', NOVEMBER 1.194s

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amnrsaslus d.

‘RTE WESTERN GUARDIAN I ,

T _pv.-.v—— soann s. Inn u _ - ' occm flewwuutltllzvlvlanx“ u "'-

IPIINLI CCUNI‘! aniamg

liawl. Slbacripuclla Ad! p’? . flu Guardian ma! be wares can . i0 sures in Salaam, d u

amu- u anus, Dragoon ~ i’ i Water Struct-

IOOIIION. WIN! glib IIIGPI. Willi Sllflfi

Tbcfllardianwilloadalivuadtcany arlilopcwcea. Pbunomlel m.

camerlioyltfllpcl ll!

harlot-s, d1 Qrlgyuh g9‘; -

Iomalllanmeralda. service

g give your older ta use any fewer-lame for durum; on yo‘; "up,

ii

4pc knobs. hinges ‘and who; i: outside doors ootainablo fi Bygcdl, [Wig-IL BAILEY MEAL ti) l Jncifit Bruce's. Book your rgcfel-I

- M "m" "W" "lac:

pectin: mGiSlt-Cl

Monday night, November i_ 19B. at ii o some.

cock. All are wel- 10-30-li.

-MASQUEIADE DANCE — A highly successful masquerade dance “s held lent week in the Maple us! Hail uland River. which was attended by merry makers lrom ,1; pal-ts o: the countryside. Many QXCEUODI costumes were displayed" mu the majority oi thicm showed originality and cleverness in dc-

g. It was a difficult .lcb ior ti» liniges to arrive at a decision rs to the best and alter much con- sideration tne first prize was award- ed ior the ladies to Mrs. Nell Mc- Lzlian and ior tne men to Roland Murphy. Pies were auctioned ofi. tit; proceeds ior church purposes ‘nd realised a substantial amount. Dltibllfiflb music was furnished throughout the evening and kept the dancers on their toes continu- uiiy. Dances at Grand River are always well attended ior where else will you lind such hospitality and good times and its a most unusual lad who would not travel for miles to eli.ioy the music and dancink and to meet the "Pretty Girls from Grand River." ‘ S.

-S'SIDE ‘MAN DIES-The death occurred at his homo in Summer- lide on Friday. October 29th. _nf Joseph Belonio Arsenault a hign- lv respected citizen oi Summer- side at the age oi 59 years. The late Mr. Arsenault. who was born in Egmont Bay. the son oi Maxime Gallant. had. ‘ in Summnr- lids ior the past so years and his kindly disposition and friendly nature made a host oi friends wca will miss him greatly. He was. ior a number oi years. employed at the llolnnn homestead Summer- llde where his duties consisted mainly oi caring lor the beautiful garden oi flowers and in this nation he had lew equals. num of years he also was carc- tsker of the Park Island Fox Ranch and by his years oi experi- ence in the caring of foxes estab- lished a reputation second to isnthialirloJ-lowasakindhusb

athy of a large circle oi lriends moot to his bereaved widow and

Ralph and Ernest who hsyc been serving in the armed lqrcea overmas since the outbreak of war. Fred at home. also his two

0V

dz ter Mrs. Matthew Arsen- cultuincfic) and rm. phn Arse - a t (Delems). The funeral took from his lstc esidence on to St. Paul's 0a lie Church The ball bearers Messrs. Elmer Arsenault

n. Henry Arsenault. Lot Jack Arsenault. Lot B. Matthew onault. Sumrrrrslde. James and Alfred Arsenault of burnmerslt... ThQRReQuie-m Mass was celebrated by ev. .i,C, McDon- aid and the last rites at the grave

were performed by Rt. Rev. G.J. llaebellan. S.

Personals

-Mis| Marlon Mclsaac return- to Baysido on Sunday to resume er duties as teacher. B.

—-Misa Bern Lcrkin spent a iuddiast week at cr home in Belg c. .

--Miss Iris Brown of the stall oi R21‘. l-iolrnan. 3.4.. spent the week-end at her home prior to leaving for Winmpeg with her

ch John D. Moivcr who is cm- c oyod in war work there. S

—-Dr. and Mrs. AB. Grant were

recent visitors to Grand River where they attended the masuues- ade dance B-

iioted Theatrical Producer lo licad

NEW YORK. Oct. 31 — (A?) -- Max Reinhardt, noted theatrical producer. died today at his apartment here. He was ‘l0.

Roinhardt suffered a slrOIY-e "u" weeks ago while he was engaltd i1} producing " Belle Helene. Pneumonia developed about ‘II hours bolero his death.

with the producer were his wile. ibe Austrian actress, Helene Thim- iz. who flew here lrorn California a week ago. and two sons. Gottfried. icl-lner Metro - Goldwyn MAY" producer. now a signal corps l"- scant, and Woligan a _ Wlrilef

rothers producer. w o also flew here from Hollywood.

Rtlllhlrdii. cmcnr whose "w" liars successes was the operatic "Rosalinda", observed his 70th birthday lust Sept. o.

___.____-- rvc wuli .40. British will‘ wars. died“: uloesiicrdd Mari.

A elc. Wales.

V. amsvo scars mp soar wanton a COLIN

IIOM

-wsrrren A " kignmatorm ccgéfiicmsic-ifm-fi’. 00 . Box 354. Sufnmersidleyuonlilgya

— 00KB ior hanging ‘outside windows ‘ ‘ Bruce's. 10-30-31.

-lll.l. HANGERS long a r bits in stock at arm";- ll-Isli. --WINCHESTEB. PUMP GUN- 13 auflse- uood as new. Apply Bo; U. Carleton Siding. ll-l-li. ~BESIIBVE Wednesday and

Thursday ior bazaar in St. Paul's Hall m aid oi the convent.

— FIBEMEN CALLED — Sum- merside firemen were called out ab- out 8-30 last night for a flue lire at a residence on Ottawa Street. ‘rhere was no damage but a high wind was blowing and residents feared the building might catch fire-S. '

ION — The annual meetin oi the Grand River Credit Union was held in the Maple lxai hell recently with a goodly number oi the mem- bers present. The meeting opened with the President. Mr. rshall McLellan in the chair. The minutes oi the organization meeting were read and adopted. Beoire the bus- uless meeting began the nesidpnt .11 oduoed Mr. Doyle oi Charlotte own who addressed the meeting on Group Hospitalization and a heartv vote oi thanks was tendered '.‘1e s0 ' at the conclusion of his remarks. The financial report was read by the Treasurer and showed a very successful year. The rcpor oi Credit and Supervisory Commit- tees were then lead. The following names were submitted lor nomin- ation as new directors: Messrs. Marshall McLellan. Carl McDon- ald, Peter Curley, Herman McIn- tyre. Stanley Thompson Mrs. Ssnctus Praurrht and Mrs. JA. I Brown. Credit committee Celestine. Mclnnis. Angus Mclnnis and 12m] us McNellL Supervisory Committee Rev. A.O. Murphy. Leo P. Prauaht and Alex C. McDonad. re-nominat- ed. Rev M. E. Francis sent his re- irrets on not being able to attend the meeting. A vote was taken on the hospital plan and was practic~ ally unanimous in favor of same. On motion meetinir adjourned. The meeting oi the directors followed Mr. Marshall McLellan was re-el- ected President and Mrs. J. A mown. secretary treasurer. S.

Lady (lakes To Give Evidence

NASSAU, Bahamas, Oct. 3i —iA P) - Lady oases, the Australian beauty who befriended Sir Harry Oakes when he was a wandering prospector and who was claimed as a bride once he struck it rich, will testify this week against her son in law, Alfred De Marigny. charged with the murder oi her husband.

The widow is the most important oi l2 crown witnesses remaining to be heard as the trial goes into the third week. The defence probably will not have an opportunity to start oombatting the evidence ag- ainst De Marlgny before Thursday or Friday.

First to tcstily when the trial resumes tomorrow will be Frank Conway. New York public identif- ication expert, who will seek to nail

down the fingerprint evidence which holds together the crown's case-

Windlng up cross examination oi Capt. James O. Barker oi the Miami Police, Defence Counsel Godfrey Higgs charged that this print -ex- hibit J. the impression of De Mar- igny'g little right ilnser which Barker said was found in a bed- screen in the death room. was "fab- ricated evlden "- Barker denied the charges.

Unable to shake Barker's testi- mony that he found the print on s bedscreen in the room at West- bourne. Sir Harry's palatial home- where the Canadian mining mill- ionaires bludgeoned and bilrned bodv was found lest July. Hit!!! accused Barker of having "swept aside the truth" iri his "desire f0!‘ coin end notoriety". .

ALLIES EDGE

(Continued from a e i.) .

from the southeast by the 8th Ar- my but also by 5th Army units which have occupied Aiisno. north- west oi Baviscanlna and ll miles southeast oi Venafro. Aliano is some l4 miles south . mm"- Possibillty was seen of a race for Isernia b Canadians on the .

wing oi he 5th Army and Amer- icans on the right wing of the 5th

(D. w. B., German News ARMY. in a. broadcast heard in London said the l rmans have evacuated Frosolocle, 12 miles east of hernia‘)

Firm control gave the Allies an excellent view over that part of the upper voltur- no River Valley remaining in Ger- man hands.

AUCTION SALE

At Cape Traverse

—GRAND RIVER CREDIT UN-l

ALSO SHORT SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15 TUESDAY AT 3.30

u end eveniniz services

oi the Ailano era's ania

I

SIiMME RSIDE TRINITY UNITED clrurtclr

The minister Rev T.E. McLen- nan preached at both that: mrlqlrlling I a r n ty yesterday. the morning discourse W" blwsd on the statement oi the Psalmist—"Thy word is n lamp "nwuhiy feet and a light unto my

h.

The Bibi is Ci d‘

Himself. Iterecordg tsncrelvcelliltlllhtgf ale oi marl to discover the meaning oi his life and the history oi the process by which God developed in man a consciousness of fllnjgelL In the iuiness of time Jesus came

. S COU "

“e we the mus o‘ ' say Now

Flecied- beinir replaced in o thinkink by science. But it is stE the word oi God ior men and na~ tiona and only by its truth shall We grow in the spiritual life. The subiect oi the evening ser- mon was temperance or selfcontrol as taught by St. Paul in the letter to the Galatians. The Apostle in- eludes selicontrol as one of H1059 {ruitgdoi the spirit which are cata 0R“ n tr t to th - thghnesh’ 3:0 as e vices of o spe er dw it l ll the ovils oi the use ogsgfiilatryalgx; in intoxicating drink. These are- intrenched in custom and Sulllwfliid by powerful interests, But. the question is a moral issue 1i must be laced by Christian pep. tile and solved in their own lives in the spirit oi St. Paul's teaching and Christians must unite in devei W111i! 8 Dllblie Opinion which will briliil about the abolition oi the social custom which tolcratcs tho use 0i alcoholic -.irlnk and the busi- ihfis 3i)’ itxs‘ distributrixoml l e orn ng t ,

the direction oi the §l§§§l§t.“l'=‘§§r'. . Roy Kendall. rendered "Att- world's anthem “Teach me, 0 Lord." The special music in the evening consiste oi the hymn "Lord. T‘ hour of showers of blessing" arr-or- ged as an anthem by arren, and oi a selection sung without nc- ' comhaniment by the Trinity octette

adult Bibi: class which, meets with the Sunday School in Hearts Memorial Hall each Sunday h! 10 8111-. is proving most in- structlve and edilyinyl. At pi-eggnt the Book of Acts is being studied under ti): leadership oi the minls~ tcr and a larize nixnber oi men and women arc in regular attend ance.

NAZIS PREDICT

(Continuedjrgrrnpage_1.)___

- was really tho man who won the Moscow conference."

"Tlba war will be decided an the

battlefield. not ha cne conference table," was another German for- eign office comment. given to Swedish correspondents.

l‘ attention was divided between accounts oi Allier. shippinu and troop activity in southern En- gland and stories oi big-scale con- vov movements in the Mediterran-

ean. ~

One Berlin broadcast said 350 Allied ships were observed yester- day passinst mad-- oriteiiaoi thorn - ian

coming from the

The cautiously-worded article ioitno doubt that Kunflary had cold-shouldered the proposal and had received hints from both num-

and irlgana that those countries have no intention

in .

ohlgtgad, the dis etch indicltfid. the three Nani sa liites are con- n

n‘

cu

Pin! 1.1% for tic charter.

watching the confer- i bar

IIOME HELP SERVICE?

I In Memoriam

runs munici- Churchill llilcscu “h b Nagy‘; "m, n, filiifgi? ‘hill- "' “""",I,,',,‘,‘,° "If" not brflieaetlim he would so beyond ‘amsPll "m" _ I' "fibres s-r.:=zetzs.:"tl "'"*

I o?“ flll-CIOIZI RILEY _ nlzvlsilsAt 5f, Dqn- 1" "- l“ ""5 ‘I'm’ W‘ stan's Basilica on Oct. aolccaby “m” w ‘h’ “m” ‘m’ the Rov. Father ucomuc.

sldcgirnfi an emulation oi Turkey‘! ‘a. .Donald. is from her home ‘nocdaymornlng’

liming the mfi’; o: the Atlan- i

Interesting oven At Sunsieroldo Y’: lion's v Blull

An interoatinl supper “ was held Friday evenina 1n Bummer- sido in honor oi three guests irvm Halifax. They were Pram Silver. District glovemor, who was making

a

ax .

important feature cl the miot- ing was the induction of seven new members by past district governor W. . The ceremony

Me lino, Wood. Wil-

time. e

the welcome he and had received both m Summe and Charlottetown and oi the ei- iorts to entertain them. i-le said that he brought tne best‘ wishes and kind regards of the into-nat- ional oificielrlss and oi the other I

e c

s.-

Maritim . The speaker then gave an inter- csting and brief outline oi the his- tory oi Ysdom. The first club to be formed outside Ohio was in Sydney! NS. The organization nag grown‘ from 1'1 to 4,000 members. From l] to 211 cluus and from one to six- teen countries. The speaker then described the summer activities oi the Maritime clubs and particularly complimented the Summerslde cluo on their numerous an: successful activities. In closing he mods a plea ior interest in the youth and said it would be pleasant to krlvw that when we are old we had to do with the youn! 111811. that they are our friends and we theirs and that they are stead- fast. honest and worthy citizens. he closed with the motto ol ‘Isdorn. to acknowledge tne duty tnat ac companies every right. gan gave a most interesting ta on boy's work and detailed t e ex- periences of the Halifax club in this particular endeavor i-le said that they had started with tweluy boys five years ago nineteen oi wnom had juvenile court rcwrcs and the speaker said ne was hap- py tn say that in the intervening live years only one oi those Wye ever Mlfllll appeared in court. ‘Inc speaker stressed that we have a serious problem 0n our hands iii boys, particularly the boys wuose fathers have gone to war 8m". whose mothers are very 01W" 1n war services. e need men to take the place oi the iatners wno are in tne services. He empnasaied that our delinquency loroblem is serious and that tne only qualiiicii-twn W engage in tnis work ls willingness.

Mr. Gary Ga-iTLson. also 0a nai- lfax, also spoke very interest-lusty.

A vote of thanks to the speakers was moved by loweli Hancock and seconded by M M. Bell and ell-P- ported by Allison McLean and L. R. Allen. These speakers all spoke oi the need lor boys wonk in Sum- mersido where there is a serious local problem.

Guests oi the av were P.0- Clark, president oi he R-Otflry Club and T. Earle Hickey. Grand Knight oi the Knights or Colum- bus. Botn speakers offered e c0- operation oi the OISEnIZutlOHB tne represented in any D 08mm oi vs work. Other guests were n number oi members oi the Char- lottetown club. The president Mr. Lloyd Gorrill presided; atflthe be- ginning oi tne meeting tne visit-ins

ests were welcomed to the town.

y Mayor W.J. Lldstone. As souvenirs of their visit each oi the Halifax members were f! copies of "Over on the Is and by Helen Champion-S

Veteran Canadian Poet lie-Married

mnou-ro. Oct. 3l—(CP)-—-Slr Charles up. Roberts. 83-year-old anadi and author WI! Mont-

fa

O nggby

on. . i. t ‘m. "'° Zidifilifiihcw. .'°...i§.."n.....

New Brunswicker. born at Del-law- York County, near Fredericton in i960. He was a coissin ol the late Bliss Carmen, another New Brim!‘ wick poet oi renogzellnnlxrieéilgrreff

ied M!!!’ l! ~ ' fihTm, whose death occurred about a decade ago.

_creat'ure comforts ior lighting men,

v A. MacDonald then described the

Legion . Purchases Saunders Property

T c he Buinmeraidewg-caaiclmi the

conductink was“ servidg

since thuutbreak of hostilities at the aerv hut on Sununcr Street hi! disposed oi the property and has purchased the residential pro- girty iii the late Mr. Justice a. o.

era.

activifloi

Dr. . . has lust recently moved to Sum- ‘flklfdl to set up a medical orae.

K. OFC.

(Continued from pugs 1,)

sod the work oi all oi th and passed on the opinion o1 ti?“ eruusoommsn

viewed. that

v cc

dors whom ho infor- the work of thee; ser-

l was sable for the maintenance ui-the morale oi our trwps overseas. And "l" WOIK. Mr. Matthews empha- sized. was not only the provision oi

THE- fluswifieiglirislaeucsiiiazu ~--—--

TO-DAY. i

110i Only the creation of a home et- mosphere for which Lilllllewmc. but. most important of

their spiritual welfare. And in this

THE KIRK PULPIT

Preaching on the text “Gray

vet he knoweth not" il-losea U23»

the Rev. ‘i’. l. Bussell Somers. said.

work. he said, the Knights or 6a.. ~ n we attemnted w ma“, g, -,.,,,_-g

umbus second to none.

Finally. Supreme Knight thews brought out the part such service organizations w- ha"? i0 DIBY in post-war ftiililbii-i "ution and reconstruction. ‘ills particular Job that these groups. the Knights of Columbus among them. would have to hel accom- nli-sh. was to meet the egitlmate BXDE-ctatlons Oi those returning WBTTIOTS WhO. having laid their lives on the line to preserve a world worm living in. would right- will’ demand an opptrtunlty to establish themselves Ill that world which owed its very ex stcnce tn them. The general top thlt these Kfouiis would have to tackle would be tne establishment in tne prac-' tical lives oi people 0i tile vital, force oi the Christian faith, c. force, which alone can save Ulllllll-HOH for socieiy. For both uf ThOsG Jobs.‘ Mr. Matthews concluded, the Knights 0i Columbus lire partlcol-l arly well littcd. for the very pur- pose 0i their existence is unselfish‘ service to u. to ..~.<=.-..r;.', nnn to fellow-men.

cmmmn Arm-Y Hui-i we" picture of ourslves describing our-

EC 14”‘; and being as absolutely holiest l-l m“ our delineation of ourselves as we ‘Pictcauld. would anyone else recogniz- friends described and impartially as he could would we recognize it. or think it applied to someone use? Sonle of us who have had the fortune or misfortune to see ourselves in movinz pictures. have experienced shocks. Wc selves with a fine dignified. almost military air. And some would des- cribe us as pompous and sav we walk with a strut. When we think we are gracious. we seem to others intolerablv condesczndiniz. we pride ourselves partial and fair. others say we are prejudiced. Wi: simplv do not know OUTSBlVES-—WE cannot 5B8 0i’ ll/(‘ll understand ourselves.

There sell-deception. of "the God 0i’ Things Are"-to |line. not the God of things as w:

ves as completely as we coulzi

Ii on the other hand onc oi our us as honestly

some dreadful

think \ve carxv our-

When on being inl

is one great antidoio foi: the DTEiiTllUf‘ as

use Kiplimrs

At mg conclusion of ML Ma“, like to think them, not the Gcd of

how's ad oi the armed forces - Group Cap- ' W tain H- N. Hampton for the R. A.’ E. Captain W. J- Rawiinson ior the Army, and Sub - Lieutenant L.

ies in Charlottetown lor the

. the representatives ‘M1135 ere; lgt the Thizre and there onlv. can we begin even distantly as we are. ‘ ‘ V. Reid lor the Navy - expressed §°‘,;,,',,,‘,’§‘°I fififi ‘n,§’,'°§§,',‘°°co‘,‘§§,‘}3.‘§.‘ their appreciation for the provis- knowyedke o; Oursgiteg, "' ion oi further recreational iacllit- dgepfl‘ ‘we p9nefirat,e_ men mental picture we have of oursel-

wish they God of reality.

HS we

to know curs-Ives We cannot honestly

the

whom they represented. Each pro- ves. the more we ste our failures. rnised the fullest copoperatlon in our sins, our selfishness. And the

the enterprise by the service which he spoke. Following talks, the chaplains of the services spoke oi the genuine. need for clubs of this kind to provide a homelikc atmosphere ior lads, most of them oi retiring dispositions, so far from home. Reverend R. V. MacKenzie spoke as R- A- F. Cath- olic chaplian, Reverend W. J. Mc- Cardle as Army chaplain. and Rev.‘ Louis Dougan as Navy Catholic chaplain.

I State Deputy W. Flynn promised _-(0l=l- The South African govern- ment ls investigating the possibil- ity of purchasing a large area west of Johannesburg lor itmalm’ 1105i- war airport. officials have announ- ced. The cost of the prolect is esti- mated st the equivalent of $i..'>00.000.