T‘—_*§————--__~ i} Mi i

UMM-B-RSIDE GUARD

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

IAN

ff AGENT-Mn. John Pond. ﬂ SUMMEBSIDE

News.

153ml... mu be bought niiiimi-rsldez- Iicll Booksiorﬂ. Wit»!!! Si, IDIOIRIO Baler!- Wniei- 3i.

M

_'riiis column ll reserved to: new: u] iut-ul interest but advertising 0| ,1 uewsy nature may ho mun. “i at 2 cents u word lu-lctly p”. m,“ in advance,

DBHIACII FLEA rownan sod ,, ijill Fa. L-402-10-l6-2l.

_IKE'I‘L'I<NED FROM HALIFAX. . -- iiiui Airs. J. Frank Arnett and - vaii-rie Amett, returned yes- < iroin on emoyable visit. to

AND GENUINE Apple Blossom Cologne . veiv in Summerside bv ll Llfilg Co. L-378-10-l6-i9.

Dllll. AND DIRS. WILLARD qyrvpii‘ oi Freeland, announce ‘ ~ -iiL oi their daughter" lila to George Iioward, and the late

Mar- k..- place in October. L-40l-10-16-li.

.\i L ,‘_,=»,- u, t.i

’(;.\(iI-1.\IIIN'l‘—Mr. and Mrs. \t1~..:i i:.i,\ni~r, Kildare Central, _‘,.,i w aiiiiuiiiice the engagement , - ilaiiglilcr, Mary Caroline, " tII 'i‘liiiriie, soil of Mr. and ~i~ Affleck, Lower Bede- ic to take place early l‘. 14-431.

1.. 2

Li‘ ;\,,-,iii..». PARTY AT CLERMONT . iv cziid party under the ii: the C. W. L. of Indian s hslzi on Tuesday, Oct. 8th Pill‘ 0i Miss Ellie Giilis, 'iil(‘i(3 was a large ail-sn- priai s were awarded to - Pciirlergast and Mr. Lcliaii. After refresh- ig was enjoyed. Local '11‘ assisted by tze Cos- of Si rbrooke. -—K.

_.i‘-\i:u

_ t i

‘IN

IN PRINCE —’I‘here pass- e County kios- Mrs. Christine ill of ‘fryun, widow of the l d Nicholson. Mrs. Nich- oiilv been i.l a short time - i was a shock to her -, who are left to

ii s -eiu. One daugh- dcd on the with her mother and licr aiuiiiicrs are married .-a;:i t "id, “lest Prince. lhe m; place this awn- ate residence to Seven ciiur. i, S

l'l‘l.\'(l OLD HOME-Mr. 1i. B. Williams of Seattle ill arrived in Summer- l-‘ridav evening to visit

brother. Mr. W. F. Mrs. Williams. Mr. ii also visit. his sister, i. Reeves and Mr.

i-‘rvc-toivn. Mr. iviiiiﬂmﬁ "live Province over 5i) ind both he and his -ti Sunimcrside about 34 ..__-.i. Thcy note many during their absence and illiti-d with the progress . o: suinmcrside and sur- i country has made. On .i"n they plan to visit h 1n iiostoii. New York, Chi- ii ll\"‘l‘, Los Angeles and San aware-S.

-llll \’I‘ll 0F MRS JAMES WAR- li »- Tiiicre passed away on Sat- lf)l‘ii_V after midnight. Mrs. Wiirrcn aftcr an illness of .. Mrs. Warren was 78 c and hail rcsidvd in many years, where sne ~ highly esteemed. Mrs. i iififi not been well since the i of livr son ‘Thomas, who P118?" li‘..l_\ seven months ago. Her (ilvti two years ago. There to mourn, 3 daughters, Joseph Muttart, Carle- . airs. Ambrose Corr. Ein- ul Bertha at. home; 3 sons, iialifax; who came home funeral; Mark in Mount ‘ iii-cc a: home: also one z . and two sisters. Mrs. iiiifi Mrs. Waits of Boston much ryuipitthy is ex- iiic fuiicrai vras held om morning from her into re to seven Mile Bay Church.

.. MEETING AT INDIAN — The regular monthly oi the Indian River branch .<~ C. W. L. was held on Oct. Til“ President, Mrs. James ' s in the chair and af- ng prayer she extended iiiiv lo Father Trainer. W110 "ciiiiy appointed pastor u itivcr. Father Trainor ex- llfPvFii his appreciation and ask-rd 1'“ '_‘\i' cooperation 0T the members i" “ii Parish activities. He also ch.- td farts where the members mivi I ilrixui-iii works of charity especial- il iillS iiiuc of year. Correspowi- "1 iii reports of coiivencrs foi- Flie war service convrn-ir re- reading the following articles (‘rnss office since last meet- 24 pair socks, 5 sweaters. 8 b 4 night shirts and '7 ice .9“ ‘ﬁlers. it was decided to hold ".‘~“,"“‘“iii\ils alternately in Ken- “il-‘lcti and Indian River. Mrs. Rain- t. ihr-iiortcd that the last Sunday o; Qtubrr was selected as a day “ﬂoral Communion for all mem- "ff "f the C. W. L. Meeting then ‘fiiouriied _K_

portal if) Red 111,1‘, \.‘Z. rra

BililllEN DANCE

THURSDAY. OCT. Hill.

vm" by the New Dome M"! with Al. Blanchard ni "re piano.

n lE wEsiERN charm,“

and

The Guardian will be deliver“; Carrier Boy at 2o llet (h! or 10o peg m, your order in the be! responsible for dtllvﬂleg on

Water sir-go;

PRINCE club-Phone 289

OUNTY

bserlpl-ioiio, Advertising ‘My; b. u" ‘m, u“ hm‘ “n7 l‘ l"! 0i the following

lion; i;

Water Si. i-unville at

Kiwi-le- DPIIIIIOIO Mani Glllﬂti. s12;

b lo homo in Bummer-side 5 week. Iyhone 28D for this service q, Illlll‘ you“,

-SMELT 011,1, 1%. is. 1% quantity

I NETS 1%, 1 5-15 in h Sh, ' 1h stock act Bxix-‘aecesnmlted 14-402-10-16-21.

—-GUARANTEED hot. water bog.

ties 69. T . smgton? P. E-ﬂllflol‘ Drug Co., Kc“. —LOS'I‘ a potted fern between

MB-Wlﬁy House and Dr. Cunning- ???‘ residence by Water Street.

Y1 91‘ Dlease leave at Mawlq House. L_4-33_

-RED CROSS benefit. Every- one welcome at the tea given by Summersitie High Schou] and

_ Academy teachers in the auditor-

"lm- Thursday. October iiui, 4 ii. 6. (25 cents). L-350-i0-1g.31_

—I~‘0It SALE or Rent-House and lot in Albertoii, formerly of Edgar A- MCRM. Allllly t0 Morley M- 5911. Solicitor. Stimmerslde.

L429.

——I"RE'I‘TY AUTUMN WEDDING "-5 V013‘ Drctty wedding took plate at the Manse, Kciisiiiiitun, Oct. Bin at 7.45 a. in., when Wilfred Lyle oi Lot l6 was united iii marriage to Isabelle Forbes of Kelvin. The mar- rlage‘ was Iierfornicd by the Rev. A. _1J‘. Stirling in the prcseiiui- of a large circle of friends. The happy couple set out on ll. trip to Halifax, N. S

—I’OLICE COURT-One drunk was fined $5.00 and costs iii the Summerslcie Police Court Tucs- day morriiiig,-S.

—DKEDGE PUT IN FOR SIIELTEIb-A drctigr- on its way’ from St. John, N. B.. to i-iamil- ton, Ont, put into Suinnii\i"-~ii'-\ Monday tn shelter from iii“ iii gait‘. It expected to icavc yi-stcr- day-S.

-—MISSION SERVICE AT ST. PAUL'S (‘IIURCII -- Two Rediinp- torists Fathers, Rev. J. Archie Mac- Donald and Rev. Robert MacDonald of Charlottetown are cniirluciing a Mission in St. Paulis Church. Tire children's lViiss-ion wis ccmeiurlcd on Saturday and the Woriicirs Mis- sion opened on Sunday‘. 'l‘iierc will be Masses at. 5.30 and 7 a. m. eacii morning. There were vcry largo at- tendances at. each servic-r. Next week a Mission for the men will be held. —S.

—“’EDDING DELI — At Manse Kcnslngzton i2 at. H clock a. m., Clarke l-lrath Cflcl. of Hamilton was united in rii " ring-e to Dorothy l-Iogg of Wiiitiot. The marriage was prisfciiined by Rev. A. D. Stirling. The hanpv couple set out on an auto trip to the mainland via Borden. “"1011 they return they will fCSiLii‘ at. Ham~ iiton. Their many friends join in wishing them lilll"il happiness.

tzte

—WEDDIN(I — A quiet but pret- iy home wedding took " at the residence of Mr. Harry Camp- bell, Eimwood, iii the evening of Wednesday, August fourteenth, 19- 40. when his daughter Ethel Jane was united in marriage to Jsiiics Stewart, eldest son of Ml‘. and M s. Lemuel H. Drake of Meadow Bani: At seven o'clock to the strains of the Wedding March, played by Mrs. Davis Ward, the bride entered the parlor leaning mi the arm of her father, who gave her away. The ceremony iva. performed by the Rev. E. R. Woodsizic. Cornwall, in the presence oi fifi; lllVIiPii guess. The bride was attractively attire. in a floor length dress oi whi. embroidered net with organdy trim ming and a finger tip veil caught up with a halo of orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of pink roses with maiden itaii" 1t‘i'll. She was nt- tencied by her sister Jessie, who also wore a floor length‘ dress of pink taffeta with blue velvet trim- mings and carried a nose gay of mixed flowers. Mr. Arnold MacDon-' aid of New Dominion vrry ably sup-

ported the groom. Beautiful :ut flowers and potted plants formed the decorations, while the cere-

mony was performed under a delib- le arch festooned with wedding bells and pink and white stream- ers. After receiving coiigratiilaii-iiis and hearty good wishes from those preset‘, the bridal party retired to the dining room, where a dainty wedding supper was served Ind the usual toast drunk to the bride. The happy young couple were the recipients of many useful and COST-- ly wedding gifts, including cheques, linens, furniture and silverware. Later in the evening a large niim- ber of jolly serciiaders gathered and after being generously ticatcd de- parted quietly leaving their good wishes with the bride and groom. The remainder of flir- evening was most pleasantly Sllftlit i" Soilitll conversation with instrumental mu- sic by liicssrs. Donald MacDonald, Raymond Gallant, and licbcr Camo- bell. accompanied by Mrs. Lawrence Murray and vocal selections by Mr. Davis Ward. Al. a late lioiir all dc- pzirted to their homes wishing the happy couple many years of wed- ded bliss.

Personals

-Miss Carrie Kcllv. RN- of St. John, n.3,, spent the Thanksgiv- mg bond“). with Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Lyons, Summerside-S.

-Mr. and Mrs. George Walton and son Francis of Moncton. N. B wore visitors ovrr the week end of Mrs. Charles MacDonald. DMiss Mnrv of summer- slde is ylglljilq hcr cousin, Mrs. Frank McAvinn and Mr. McAvlnn in Ottawa-S.

Vernon ‘Matthew

andmisémgoiliflrsMﬂilhew 11"“ if" turned from Halifax where ‘the!

iipciii the nmiiusivin: hvlidw- 5

CAPITOL THEATRE

Summerside WRIGHT. Wm. - THU!-

"l BELIEVE I YOU, TOM!

"Even il the whole world thinksyowresddlepdtadl"

N .

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on ""' GEORGE BAINTER v BANCROFT VliginiaWI-IIDLER ' Eugene PALLEITE

Original Screen Play b Bradbury Focte, Dar: Schury, ugo Butler

I Directed by Norman Taurog Produced by Jiiiiii w COIIIIGIIIC Jr, g

AMCIIILI/‘Oll/flﬂ ncmn max/z’ / 1/ /

ALSO NEIVS SHOWS 7.30 ANT) 9.15 MATINEE TIIUR. 3.30

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-—CARD PARTY — Mrs. Bu. Kelly and Mrs. (Capt) McDonai. ivere joint 1105K‘: ,v ior six tab of auction forty in... cii Thursday

>1Iillr Power were the prize tiers. —K.

Monthly Meeting ilf Town ilouncil

The l'(‘{,'ii1f\l‘_ monthlv meeting of the Suiniiiersidi‘ town council was liilti lust night in the counciicham- bcr, Mayor Campbell presiding. ‘iown bills were passed as follows: Paid bills $1791.31; uupait. bills. ﬁwiiﬁil; electric light paid bills, $2,029.56: unpaid $1555.00. The police report slioweti 26 convictions for drunkenness, one for drivinil llntirr the influence oi liquor, one ior driv- lllg to the cuiiunoii danger, one suiiiiiioiis ior cruelty to BDIIXIMJLODC arrest for vagrancy. one infraction oi the Public Schools Act adjourn- ed. ilii(‘S and costs collected amount- ed to siiilili).

The liliik test report showed that all milk samples were well above the required percentage butter fat, and that all milk was in a satisfactory condition.

A petition from the residents of Miscouche asking that the electric lights be extended to the village. “'11 read and it was decided to do this ii time permitted.

'I‘lie street committee submitted: motion tu close Northumberland St. from Mrytle St. North to the rail- road, which was passed.

The electric light, committee re- nortcd that the new engines for the light plant had arrived. and (me liiid been unloaded. The founda- tions were roan)‘. ﬁnd m9 ‘York of settling up the eniilnes would 1*" gin rgi away.

Mayor Campbell annotated a C01"- mitice to act xvith u committee‘ of the Legion for arranlllﬂil B 89""? for Remembrance Day. 3

Bomb Splinters

By Douglas Amaﬂm Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON, Oct. 1B —(CP) —Bomb splinters from the battle of Brit- dint-

Blitz vocabulary.

Bomnambulist-A person who, 0h iii-r detonation of a bomb in the vicinity, gels up and walks about the room or shelter.

A shelter costing i0 shillings (u- bout $2.20) saved seven lives when a high explosive bomb fell three feet away.

The shelter. which still stands li- thougli it. received the full blast of the explosion. consisted of a. hole in the ground liiied with wooden planks and covered by a corrugated iron roof.

Attention Hitler!

The anchor from one of the Span- ish Armada, wrecked in the 16th century invasion attempt, was caught. in a fisher-man's trawl off- Inishboffin on the west. coast oi’ Eire. The Queen sent u number of per- ambulators to evacuee mothers from London's east-end living at Windsor.

Five residents of a Sussex inland town, whose ages totalled 383 years, were killed when two bombs fell on ii pair of semi-detached cottages duriiy the night raid. One victim was John Stevens, 8B, the town's oldest inhabitant.

The Press Association describing an unsuccessful attempt by Ger- man bombers to break through in- ncr London's anti-aircraft barrage, said "the planes scattered and made off. lucky to have a tail left to put between their legs."

Mlnuril‘: kill: pain.

night. Mrs. Charles Cooke liiid Mi. win-

Kensington And Vicinity

Mrl. J. B. Mfllman returned homo Saturday evening from an enjoy- mblo five week holiday with rem- Lives and friends iii Eastern 113A

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Champion left. by auto on Monday morning 1°!‘ P109011. N.S., where they will visit with their daughter Mrs, Mor- rison. They were accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Harrington and Miss Sterling.

Miss Ruth Hiltz left, on Monday evening to resume her duties in Monctozi, NB, where she is on the staff of T. Eaton 8i 00., after spending the weekend holiday with her parents, Mr._and lVLrs. Alexand. er Hiltz here.

Mr- E. I. Jay of Bloomﬁeld was

d. visitor to Kenslngton on Monday. The majority of the horse race

ﬁns‘! visited Charlottetown on 011 91V ‘ nd th l ii

the rate meet. omug U enjoyed

His Many friends will be pleased to hear that Mr_ L. J. Orr who re- cently underwent, an (yperation in the Prince Count-y l-iopiial, sum- merside, was able io llllifn to hi5 home on Monday evening.

A number o. siicoting enthusi- asts enjoyed the holiday in quest of the wily Hungarian Partridge and by all reports the birds came out on top.

Miss Glenna Bernard has left our fair town for Borden, where she has recently opened up a beauty shoo.

On ‘Thursday evening, Oct. 10, Association held their regular monthly meeting in the Town 1-1311, Ken-ilﬂiltori. at 8 pm. The pres- ident, Mrs. P. J. Kennedy, opened the meeting by reading the Home and School Creed. The minutes of tire previous meeting were read and approved. The ‘Tiesasurer, Miss Bruce, presented her repcrt which showed a substantial balance on hand. Mr. Macdonald brought up the subject cf _< n z-u in inc school and regarding the securing of a

by the members they ziricptcd the lciea of securing a piano with the help of Miss Meadows and to ac.- cept Miss Meadows proposition to the Association. A committee of Mr, Macdonaid, Miss Thompson and the President was named to work wfth Miss Meadows. Mrs. James L. Saunders very graciously thanked the Association for thi- beautiful token she had received for past services. The president then introduced the guest speaker, Miss Hilda Giilis, BA. who strepsed the Vfiilf‘ cf visual education. ha: stat- ed that a drastic change would have to be made iii the school curricu- lum before the scheme could be practically adopted to school use. Miss Giiiis showed lantern slides of Newfoundland depctiug especial]? the wonderful work done t-hcrc by the late sir Wilfred Crcnfell. The ""r‘i:"s ivere carefully explained by Miss Gillis. A motion picture was then shown by Miss Giiiis on his- toric old London. The many beaut-

iful ﬁllfl his ..c scenes were ex- plained and ommentcri on by the lecturer. A vote cf thanks was

moved by Mr. MilCdfllTliii t-o the guest speaker. Mr. J. L. Saunders seconded the vote, also stating the wonderful benefit to rbe-got-rfrom Visual Edumtion. Motion was un- (iliilitCUS. Miss Giilzs tucked the meeting for the vote of t-Zi-anks. Meeting adjourned. Refreshments

"\ u h" th~ laclks. As an added attraction Miss Giilis show- ed a slide on Aeronautics which was greatly enjoyed. The guest. ex- plained the use and how to work the machines. H

M.R.E.0. Meets I At Moncton

MONCTON. u. B. 0d. 15 -—<0P1 - ‘The general board of the Mari- time Religious Education Council at morning and afternoon SPSSIOIIS‘ today, reviewed activities of the, past year and formed plans for the future, which is being faced with l. reduced staff and the assistance of voluntary workers.

The board chairman, Dr. George J. Tnieman, president of Mount Allison University. presided.

Reports were heard from the treasurer, Robert Reid, Saint John; the chairman of the finance com- mittce, Rev. W. C. Machum, Kent- villc, N. 8.; Boys’ Work Secretary. Ralph Young, Halifax; Maritime Boys’ Work Board. Rev. W. C. Machiim: New Brunswick Girls’ Saint John; committee on publicity, Work Board, Mrs. J. W. Bartlett, Rev. J. A. Raymond Tingiey, Chiv- man. N. 3., and the special com- mittee on administration, Rev. I Judson Davy, Charlottetown.

The board expressed appreciation of the services of the retiring Mari- time Girls’ Work Secretary, Mir-o Muriel Laurence, Fredericton, and Retiring Maritime Boys’ work Sec- retary. Ralph Young. Miss Alma Price, Saint John, was appointed acting girls‘ work secretary.

Announcement was made that Miss Muriel Jacobson, Toronto. National Girls‘ work secretary, will conduct. a series of girls’ conferen- ces throughout the Marltimes start- ing Nov. l

the Keiisiiigtoii Home and School i

new piano. After much (u.=cuss:oii'

Foxmen Meet At Summerside; Plan Pelt Show

A meeting of prominent. foxmen was held yesterday afternoon at the headquarters of the Canadian Natiozal Silver Fox Breeders As- sociation, Sumxnerside, when rep- resentatives of the PEI. For: Breeders and Exhibitors Associa- tion 1940 Show Committee and representotivu from the local fur n-iarketing houses discussed final plans for the holding of the 1940 P.E.I. Pelt Show. It. will be held in suminerside on January 6th. Mr. Lowell Hancock, President of the Pelt Show, presided. Others present were Col. D. A. MacKinnon, Heber MoH-tail and W. R. Shaw, repre- senting the Show Committee; w. Peter G. Clark, of the P.E.I. Fur Pool Ltd, li/Lr George A. Callbeck. Mgr. of the Marketing Department of the C.N.S.F.B. Assn; and Mr. Fred Callaghan, Mgr. of the Do- minion Silver Fox and Furs Ltd. of Summerside.

The date of the Pelt Show was agreed upon to be held the week of January 6th all local fur market- ing houses will co-operatc in mak- ing this show the biggest success yet. experienced. Pelts will be re- ceived b all local houses for show- ing in t e 1940 Pelt show. In this way the fur marketing houses will ,be co-operating to the fullest to- ward seeing that all available high quality P.E.I. pelts will find their way to the Pelt show. The tagging of the good grades by the P.E.I. Department of Agncuiture will per- hops be delegated to a committee made up of a representative grad- er from each of the fur houses and a representative of the Show Com- mittee. Likewise the lotting and val- uing and disposal of these pelts will be looked after by the 5111119 committee. _

The judging, grading alloting and valuing Will be done at the Can- adaan National Silver Fox Breeders headquarters and the shipment. of pelts and handling of receipts will ;be looked after by this organiza- itiOfl who is also allowing the usual grant of $200 to the Pelt Show 1 Committee.

Ali local fur houses in passing in their tcp grade pelts to be sold in this manner are to be congratulat- ed upon their foresight and co-Op- eration. Pelt; dpasslng through the ‘Pelt Show an deserving oi tags of quality will no doubt bring a premium to their producers arid 1E is hoped by the Show Committee

that all pelts of such quality wall be designated by their owner to be entered ‘in the 1940_Pelt Show

Another matter duscusscd at. this .meeting was the classification of {the platinum and near platinum ‘foxes which are ID be given a P18"

iin the live fox show to be held on l

the week of Nov. 18th.

i The matter was discussed with Mr, Geo. A. Calibe;k who is to be judge at the Live Fox Show. and it was decided to classify the new type of foxes as follows: Sections will be provided for pale mﬂie

iv platinum type, and pale pups patw

inuiii types, and extra pale female ipiips platinum types. for adult males and female these will be shown each in one section re- gardless of color phase. In the white marked silver class one sec-

,tion each will be provided for ad- .

gulp males, adult females, male pups ‘and female pups Thus ten sections are provided for the new type Y0K“ in=tead of six originally announced.

The judging in all sections, rr-g-

‘stciicd, unrcgnstcred silvers and new _

the usual

types will be done 111 s

one, two, three piﬂﬁing SWE-

llommittee To Control lianube lliver Traffic

BELGRADE, Oct. ill —(AP) -- Yugoslavia created a committee to- night to control Danube River traf- fic, swollen in the last two weeks with German war material. A com- munique announced organization of the committee, under foreign office auspices, to "protect the security" of the river, particularly the Iron Gate.

Masters of all ships passing through Yugoslavia must. take orders from the committee, the order stip- ulated. This ivas regarded as an in- dication that the ships would be

_ were examined.

Lumber

BUCHARFST, Oct. l5 —(AP) — Paced by thickly packed formations of German fighter and bomber planes, 300 Nazi tanks lumbemd to- day into Rumaniivs important Dan- uba pen of Galati, opposite ‘he Russian frontier where the Red Anny has mobilized between 150,- 000 and 180.000 men.

Arrival of the military reinforce- ments came as the Germans rush- ed to remove 80,000 oi’ their na- tionals from Soviet-occupied Bess- arabia. as a result of Moscow's re- fusal to extend the Nov. 15 dead- line for them to get out.

iThe Kremlin, through its news agency, Tass declared today it has not received satisfactory advance information concerning Gennanyu; plans to send troops into Rumania, despite a German statement of Oct. 10 that powers friendly to the axis had been notified Nazi forces had arrived and that more were" to follow.

(Further clouding Russia's atti- tude toward the German march in- to Rumania, an earlier Tass state- ment branded as "fantastic inven- lion" reports of Russian- British- Greek-Yugosinv-Turkish negoﬂg, tlons on the German entry.)

Despite the hast-P to remove Ger- mans from Bcsrrirnliiii, which Russia acquired from Rumania by ultimo. tum last Aiiizu

0w .

i old iixeii. 3\0'li-

300 Nazi Tanks

Rumanian Port"

Further Clou-dIrli-g Of Issue Between Berlin And MoscoW_I_s_ Seen.

Into

military age, most of whom had served in the Romanian army, close to the vast Nazi-constructed bar- racks.

There was no official explana- tion, but informants said

“or i

The Annual Convention —of the-

FISHERMENS UNION OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND will be held in the TOWN, HALL. Summerside TUESDAY, OCT. 22 Exercises commence at l0 a.m. sharp WILFRED .\lcL'.ilt\'iLL,

Secretary

c135

»._~_-_

the siune practice was being follow- ed in connection with the removal of 75,000 Germans from R115Slfiil- occupied Northern Bucovina and Bulgarian-occupied Dobruja.

British. quarters reported 10 Ger- . man army corps (an army corps usually includes at least two divis- ions of 15,000 to 18,000 men each) , were marching in this direction, but confirmation was lacking. I

The Rumanian government denied, v meanwhile, a Riuters News agency i‘ report that Russian troops had en tered Romania from Chilia, in the i Danube delta.

Numerous squadrons of 1'7 Ger- y man planes each and smaller form- i ations of Nazi bombers roared over Bucharest during the day as several members of a German naval mission arrived and established themselves in a. hotel opposite the royal pai-

trial and business leaders also ar rived. _ The German naval mission is ex-

projected big naval base and the en- largement of a submarine plant al- ready in operation in the Black

ace. A number of German lndus- »

ANNOUNCEMENT

Uri and diicr Surplus), October will. our busulcas iiiil m.- conducted Iii our own uuilumg Jusi Litruss iiil bireei.

Ne inke lilis oppnriliilil)‘ UI ex- pressing our sini-cic- thanks to vtlcll “Bu IZVLT)‘ (i110 “I10 Clllllflllunjl Ill fill)‘ nay to the gruvvln anu Lain- itlizniee 0i our business UUITJ: ina Past eight and a halt years.

“e intend as heretofore lu Lil-IT)’ as complete. a inic- as possible of general IHCITIF-inillst, grziilliilliy' de- veloping i-i-ruiin iini- inﬂfi- iuii),

Cola-Ave want Itgg- as iic urn in ‘touch iviiii 1.44;; Drillers on the mainland Who are iviiling lu pay high prices ior shipments of uni- form quality.

‘We trust that this change at thil time may met-i uiiii the approval

10f our customers, as ilii-ri- zm- griiil.

advantages in operating i-niirely under one roof, thereby enabling uii

pected to supervise construction of a. to serve more Ui-I-liciﬂillly and i-von-

oinlctuly; MACKENZIE 5t CO.

Verdict Given In Accident At Kensington

The coroner's jury called to en- quire into the death of David Mann, 5 years old, who was instantly kill- ed on Saturday morning on the irishtown Road when he was struck by a car ciriven by Roy Adams of Sea View returned the following verdict yesterday.

‘ "We the Coroners jury empanelied to enquire into the death of David Mann, find that the deceased came to iis death as the direct result of be- iig struck by an auto driven by "toy Adams oi Sea View, P.E.I. Af-

ter considering the evidence heardw

today we find cause of his death was accidental but not unavoidable because the said Roy Adams by his own admission saw the four child- ren some oric hundred yards away and we believe that it was lack of judgment on his part not to slacken I .iis speed sufficiently to secure the

safety of the four children. We recommend that not only the driv- er at present involved but all oper- ators should exercise every care to safeguard the lives of all persons on the public highwavs especially children". Signed, Rev. A. D. Stir- ling, foreman, G. Ives. Donald Mac- Kenzie, Heath Casely. Hollis Mac- Kay. Hollis B. Cameron.

The inquest was held in the Town Hall. Keiisington, Dr. W.B. Howatt. coroner, presiding. Mr. L.G. Lewis, K. C. acted for the Crown.

The inquest which opened at 9 a. m. lasted all day. Seven witnesses

Robertson Mann Kensington, R. R, the first witness, an uncle of the children, identified the body as‘ that. of David Marin. He said he was ploughing in a field near by and saw the accident, being about i2 chains away at the time. He ran up and saw the child on the road. He was asked to help lift the car up as someone was pinned under- neath.

James Dunnphy, Kensington, R.R., testified that he was in his yard and noticed the car going by. It was not. driving unusually fast. Hm went to the scene of the accident

compelled to submit to inspection.

Premier King At Quebec

By C. R. Blackburn Canadian Press Stuff Writer QUEBEC, Oct. 15—(CP)—Prime Minister Mackenzie King, here to- day in the course of a trip of in- spection of Canada's war effort 1n practical eiyecution, was close to one aspect of lt-lnternment operations —but he was not aware of it at

and did what he could to help.

Miss Delia Adnni, Sea. View, who was in the car stated that they saw the children down over the hill Kenslngton way. The little fellow ran ahead of the car. The driver pulled the car into the bank on the right hand side to try to save the child. The car turned over, pinning the driver's hand under the front door.

Claude Ramsay, Belmont, 10f. i6, potato inspector, testified that he saw the accident. He was between 300 to 400 yards away. I-Ie noticed the children as a truck slowed down to get by thcm. They were pretty "iveli on their right side.

"I slowed down to wait for the Adams car to pass so that I could swing out and go by too the Ad- ams car was the width of itself on

the time.

The train bringing Mr. King here for an overnight visit with the Gov- ernor General cf Canada. the Earl of Athlone, stopped beside a special train on which enemy aliens were being removed in another concen- tration camp.

Although his trio ii for the pur- pose of giving him some change

RF ESTABLISH INDIANS

oxen/ran. ext/Item -Aided 3 bv the ‘U. S. Gorcrvimcnt. 400 Creek

ngrari-m communitv on the vroiiic- rive bottomlands of tlv- North Can- , adian River Valley here.

PAY AHEAD 0F TIME

muooulYccT -iFtec¢lZ‘nizln'§ thp wit. oznvenim-nniﬂ: lmin€"iiil0 y reed or moncv the Halifax Building i So-cieii‘ hm; zen’ in its income tax £1,000,000 (84.445,300 not due It'll"-

n__

mollvtlli-lml

o

and relaxation the Prime Minster is determined to see as much of the members of Canada's defence

Indium are epﬂbnqmnq a new forres and their establishments as after the accident lis impression

possible. He may visit an intem- meni. camp on the present journey or a later one.

‘Tomorrow he will go to Valcar- iicr Camp and possibly some other training or manufacturing estab- lishment associated with the war effort. Tomorrow night he will leave for Halifax to see in practical operation in the Maritime Provinces

ng from Ottawa.

lithe war effort he has been direct-

side. the witness said. "Just as I i came up to a. length and a half from-

its own side; the little fellow start.- vcl with the others and then seemed to get confused and rm: back right across the road in front of the Ad- ams car the boy would have been clear if he had kept on going, he was furthest out on the road." Mr. Ramsay said he did not. see .the car actually hit the boy he thought the child went under the tar. Adams sccmod to try to avoid the child. When he saw the child

was that they could not do anything

| for him Roy Adams. Sea View storekeeper. I said he was on the way to the hos- pital at Summerslde. He saw the children in the road quite plainly on his left side. There were four children standing by a little wagon. They would be two yards from cen- tre oi the road over on their own

the boy he started across the road l on an angle towards me. I did not tiiink I could clear hlin before I could stop but I thought I could. roll the wheel and go with him and i try to avoid him. I made one swerve to the side of the road the child, never looked towards me. I could not say what part of the car hiz. him, I thought the car passed over him crosswise, I was on my own, side oi the road and don't think; I was driving more than 25 and‘ slowed a little as I passed the‘. children. The witness did not re-, member if he put on brakes. He‘ had no other idea but that the child was dead. Witness said as. soon as he got out he told them to i’ right the car to get. his mother out. He asked someone to phone to police and a doctor.

Casely Adams, Darnley, stated he was in the front seat with Roy and | corroborated the evidence of his- brother.

- Corporal Lines who was called to the scene of the accident testified as to the injuries sustained by the child and described measurements taken at the scene of the accident and told of examining the brakes, of Adam's car which were found‘ g) be in fairly good condition. —‘

AUSTRALIA PLANS TO GUARD GUESTS

CANBERRA, Oct. 15 —(CP) - The well-being of children evacuat- i ed from England to Australia is to ' be safeguarded. Parents in Britairif will be protected from exploitation. of unscrupulous persons by i-eguiri tions gazetted by the federal gov- ernment.

Upon arrival in i5 state, each child becomes a wait. of the stale authorities but the minister of the interior can revoke the guardian- ship vested in the state and can become the guardian himself.

This guardianship operates to the exclusion of the father and mother, and any other guardian until the child reaches 21 and leaves Aus- tralia or until the governor general revokes application of the regula- tions.

Charlottetown very thou

en and chil ere bolnz l‘ t- Sea. Informed circles said Italian - riiimi immediately to the iiifiii. marines would arrive soomto as- Kemmgum’ P‘ E‘ I‘ The Germans kept 311 men of sist the Germans in instructing ‘Z? “'0 i- 6‘- Rumaniaﬂs armed forces. [11-413-10-15-21- . 4 . . I ..

Death 0f Alherton Soldier Learned

Mr. and Mrs. S Aiberton have rccei death of i‘li'il‘ s ill l. Ralph Mur

accident. No Murphy w first to l. year for a province iii Jiillt‘ ..nn England. Bi-si 1s brothers and

tia. Much sym the bereaved firm

The message \\- ‘SPIKY from Ot-

tawa to M... ‘if at i045 am. Sllﬂdav ‘bu; O\\ A isle lac‘. that the Alberion ~w~ 7| closed on Sundays t or in

in touch by flolep one FLUNW afar-Don l the first to break Mrs. hfurpiiv, Itil :ii Murpliv wag one of ‘.0 most, popular young morn of this IOIVII. Of a phasing person- ality. aided bv a most attractive physical appearance, he was tho friend of t‘\‘("i’_\")OIi'\' in than. He was onefo! tlir fi t to e Iiist from Albrrtan and was s5 out fOr promotion bv iilq otfzc almost from the beginning. He was one oif $11059, tier-v fciv who rw-se selected to no overseas as a mc be: of tho

h "ﬁr, inten-

siv mom- bet‘ or orcjvole ill the

con vey-

ha said he was leaving

Hospital vherc ho ii been under-

going tirwiiinciit for k trouble. Tim fl.l'll‘li'illl('lfll‘.i‘l‘ii n: i ri-niith by accident has caurui ii lnadcvw 0f gloom to fail over this town.

Mﬂph gjqrrpgit. extended to

i3

CHINA

i

FRENCH INDO. CHINA

l\

vmurwius,

ISbANDS Monild H

\mi.-rlrans and British in the Far East may soon follow ilir 5M"! Department's suggestion for U. S. citizens to evain tr Jiilv-"I 1""!

China. Map shows estimated number of

each nationality" now

living in population center: oi the orient.