no: WESTERN GUARDIAN

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

The SUMMERSID

AND PRINCE

"‘ KEEN-rs: Mnt John Pond. s1 Church Street-Phone m - suuuaaslua llld ramurcouuriz

M} . m”, Subscriptims. Advertising should be left with liars. Pond.

IIISUHHIIE

EFQEHITfI-IIE-Ii-IBY be bought daily

Summers!’ . B,“ Bookstore. Water Street. Gout-Ila Drugstore, Wntu- my“; 10mm,

Bgkery, Water Street. Mark

The Guardian wlU he delivered to any borne in Somme null l), cgfllli‘ Boy at. "Mi per day or 10o per week. Phone 289 for this service or ‘m, your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route, ___,___

This column ll rolerved for new: n! lli'l| inn-rest. but uiirertlnlng oi n ‘nay nature uiuy be innortvd at l Lulu a word. nlrlr-tiy playable in niiuui-e. ___~;l'aciAL! Ladies aprons. iuluy [Jllillb 25c each. Rex 5 and l6 LIH-IO-ZiO-il.

..\l‘AN'i‘EI) - Chicken and Fowl

"i195; prices. Qualified Grading , C. K nnedy, Kensington. i’ "' “d e L-690-10-J3-7l

_l'i"$ ONE CENT Sale time 1t ygui- itcxtlll Drug Store. Gour-

115 Riczziil Drugs. L_75.

_\'..\llli-J‘l'\’ CONCERT by Kelvin ii's institute in Hamilton Hall

iiiolillif-‘(illy evening, October 30th. h not l‘ e Eluday. Proceeds for ,\.\f work L-ZB- 10-29 ~21.

4\l'.\N'i‘l£i) — $1.50 to $5.00 [or your old batlclv oii a trade in for v s;lt..y ilil. Willard Bat.e.'y dc Auto Salvage, Water L-6ll-10-2l-6l.

_.5ER\'ICI~J IN KIRK -- Rev. lviliam Ve wolf, of‘ Summersidep plat, special Speaker at St. Aildrtivls Church yesterday morn- ing .ll1(i evening at. services ccm- nienioixitiig the 124th Anniversary o.‘ tlic lmlniling of the Church. llirs. Verwclf and their second soil. David, were guests Of Rev. and airs William O.ms since ‘lhursdnv Rev. Mr. Verwolf was heard with pleasure and profit by cautions, Westminister P: hyterian congrega- ticiis llli"1 i St. Andrew's in, tilt- evening. Mr. Verwolf also cont ("Iuctod lhr‘ services in iihe re- gretlabie absence hhrough tllnessi

‘ Rev. Mr.

bed. _ New Glen-i

I APPLE under- I

~Plfl‘.I‘.\RING FOR DAY - Preparations are

llzlv for the annual Boy scout, Amie Dar in Silmmerside and- ot r parts of Prince County.

A msrincitt-s have been made to rc the very best apples and tnittx: in charge are going Had with the plans for a large s. At Summerslde the oom- cc has born abic to secure the liislv r0 n 0f Horne 8a C0 for tleidqua and a number of gfillillllili have offered to assist in the work. Wing Commander Fullerton. C.O., at No. 9 S.F.'I‘.S. Si. Eleaiiors assured the local enmmittcc that he would be very pleased to co-operaie with thel ° st) that they could sell lye.» to the air mcn at the air- port-s.

_—QI'IF.T \I'EI)DING— 'T|‘e mar- 1113i‘ place quietly in Trinity

“iii l CllllFFil on Wednesday eve- ll.l‘g a: 7 ocicck. Rz-v. K. G. Sulli- ran cfiivi-liillz 0f Miss Armando. Juanita, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 5.13. Cannon of O'Learv to Mr. when Allan wedlock of Summer- lide. The bride wore a lovely tropi- cal bive street length dress with nirciling turban and accessories ilifl cola-ice bouquet of sweetheart roses. ifiss Mary Geldhart played the wedding music. Mr. Arch‘e Sharp sang "Because." The bride 111d Bloom were unattended. ‘I‘i-.e “Mill's sift to the organist was a beautiful gold coat l'lil'i. The bride ilid irnom left immediately aft-er is" (‘f‘!'(‘l1l'lll\.' on a short wedding trip. Far travelling in,» bride ware 11 black fitted coat with Persian Limb ‘rimming. hat and accessor- ies to match. Mr. and Mrs. Wed- ii-‘flf vlll make the“ home In Sum- "l-“Islih where tivfr manv friends “ “1 lhcln (very happiness and °1°SDPr.t.v.--S.

Personziisw '

~Mr. _G00l'-'l—é‘ A Callback , of Suliimcisldo left mi Wednesday altrlioon on a business trip to llcntrcni-s,

vl-Mr. and M}. Le_lth smith an ‘SW11! friends in Montreal.

‘Hflilends lylill regret to learn of ~ . ‘lOll. ‘ r klamelnfiss‘ ness of M.s. W. B.

regret to learn fiat Alfred. little son of m, and Alfred Gaudet, Miscouche. b". the misfortune to fall and “Hill his arm. The injury was milled to and the little fellow resting comfortably-S.

SWEET LAVENDER FOB A FAN m‘? "Rarance c-f lavender. Like

dull-Shel memories it lin 1 gers. H” L‘ l new and lovely way for

—Prlends will

at any of the following ‘mt-ah

Hamlet». c1 onnviua Street.

ALI. LINES lulvii MIITTART

. -oua REXALL sans this week. y , Samara-side

Taylor Drug Co.. Kenslngion,

—JUS'1‘ A REMINDER - st. Mary's Convent annual supper and

. i Serviceman’: Vote

bazaar, Nov. 4th and 5th in st, Paula hal . L-73-10-30.2l. —sava WITH sum‘! at the Rexall Sale thi k t, T D718 C11. Kensiiigyifis. ( a “In

—Bl‘-‘EI-IIVE Sc tch‘ Fl Beautiful yarn ‘for soclxcisgergifri

sweaters. Rm: 5 and 10, sunlmer_i

HANSON CHARGES

i(ContinuedAfrom_ page _1)

and that he had been urged to de- clare for conscription of manpow- ,er.

' He said, however, that immediate-

slde. L,_-;4_10_30_21_ l ly the Conservative party in Parlia-

“J- TAYVJR. Optometrist,

ment hailed conscription to its masthead “we would consolidate all

S. Charlottetown, will be at his Albeiu, those forces that. have been oppos-

iig? Om“ ‘his sill-Willi)’. November

ed to us since 1917 and they would

L-10-10-29-z1_| be marshailed against us."

—-NOW IS the time to take your vltamiiies. Puretest Cod Liver 0h fortified 10A and D. $1.00 bottle: 2 I01‘ $1.00 ReXall One Cent Salc.i Gourlies Rexall Drugs. L-75.'

i l

—RETURNED FROM PICTOUi COUNTY-Rev. Wm. Ver Wolfefl Pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Summerside has returned from; Piotou County_ Nova Scotia, where he addressed meetings of the Yo"!!! P909193 Association. Rev. Mr. Fraser conducted the services at Summerside in his absence.

-D!STRICT GOVERNOR ON VISIT - Mr. Gordon Hill of Syd- XIBY. N. 8.. District Governor for the Marltimes Y's Men's Club address-l ed the Summerslde Y's Men's Club: last evening at their regular week-l iy supper meeting which was held at the Olympia. There was a very large gathering. over which the President. Mr.’ R Hinton. presided. Mr. Hills address was the main feirzire of the evening He based his talk

companies every right. He stressed the importance of "our dut as rit- izens of a free country" an pointed out that “the privileges. we n.1,); have corresponding responsibilities." He also spoke in encouraging terms of the owth of the club all over‘ the wor d and also outlined the ac- tivities of the clubs in the Mari- time Provinces, Mr. R. H. Keck. manager of the Canadian Bani: (f Commerce was sworn in as a 'nem-‘ ber of the club and was heartilyi welcomed. Mr. Hill was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hinton during his stay in Summerside. He speaks in Charlottetown this evenings-s |

—BRIDE-TO-BE SIIOWERED- The home of Mr. and Mrs Chant les Yeo, Shcrbrooke, was the scene of a jol‘y gathering on Mon- | day evening when the neighbors and friends, of lJfiss Muriel Picker- ing tendered her a bridal shower.| Among the guests were members of the staff of Sinclair and Stew- art Ltd" Summerside of which the, bndeto-be is a member. The house was prettilv arranged with autumn flowers for the occasion. Mrs. Yea escorted tho bride to the seat of honor. The prettily decor- basket was brought in by. Mrs. Inman and Miss Lena Chap-i pelle. Mrs. Eric Madison opened‘ the gifts and was assisted by Mrs.| Ora. MacEwen and Miss Margaret| Townsend. Miss Pickering thank-. ed the guests for their kindness and best wishes. After singing For‘ she's a Jolly Good I"e1'ow, lunch, wag served and the remainder of

dancing.-S.

BORDEN

Miss Ethel Sutherland of Char- lottetown spent the week-end in Borden guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. SuJzerland.

Mrs. Albert Jay is visiti in Hal- ifax with her daughter-in- w Mls. Gordon Jay.

Mrs. James Ieightizer of Char- lottetown spent a week end Borden recently.

Mr. A. P. Certti of Borden has gone to Montreal where he will get medical treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Dirrach of Charlottetown spent the week-end in Borden guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Derrnch.

The ladies of the L.O.13.A.. held a. successful chicken supper and bazaar on Tuesday of last week. Winds from Charlottetown, Bum- merside, Crapoud and AffiYle Show attended. The nice sum of $59-00 was realised.

Mrs. A. P. Ceretti of Borden en- tertained at four tables of auction

“w Mal“ ycunelf and our friends a lavcn s i’ ' y; all you In?“ ariifir fan. Its eat’ (‘es o cheesecloth or ‘fgnlflhof thin material left over n,“ a time dre sznokiz-ig About mauvePlK-s 0f lavender. a skefn of "w", "1111 green stranded cotton. ‘uraicgl lJ-Tllf and bit-e are equally m.“ rxlév. and a small piece of 5mm {W11 to time. Then. using a the ma, 1111b. trace two circles on 1M,‘ n 11» Cut them out about 1-4 w," "f!" the ifencliled line. which bhnkelfnutict as a guide for the aw . $431111! On ore circle, wwh t:\v lines for stems. over ‘mm figibfiidfi‘ in green stom- erttoii n?‘ "Wee strands of the p, lurh us" (l0 l"zy-da'sv stitches new“. 9 Slfms into sprays of

1”"- the t |- . _ W0 circles together. i»? bTei-stftch all round, leav- - 891m- at. the bo Pisa, m’: QlYig-i of lavender. w. ,h,,-,,P1\¢' ioizether and slip b'...~,,.;,,..-1,‘_- ‘Phen vomoiete the in s d“ 1'"!- Wivd a strand of ‘M min c"t-to_n round the l-‘fimiilm w.th a ribbon

in aid of (he Red Cross on satur- day evening. Ladies rize was won by Mrs. James MacA eer with con- solation prize going to Mrs. Hem-v .Ceretti. A delicious lunch was serv- ed by the hostess after which Plov- fng was r sumed for the freezeout iwhich was won by Mrs. Juli!" Herring. Prim given were War Saving Stamps.

An accident occurred in Borden on Friday night when Mr. l-iukll Aheern. roundhouse worker here received a bad shaking up and a leg wound which necessitated six stimtes. Mr. Ahearn was or. work in the roundhouse when he ') it t-‘P-ll that the turntable IleiIIbY 1M worked loose in the heavy wind =11"

begun revolving. i-Ie took his flash- light and went out to check it. In ' doing a0 he was in some way l<"-°¢K- . ed into the pit in the centre of the |

Conscription was bound to come to the front more and more insis- tently Lut it must come from the people themselves.

"Prime Minister King has said that we must have a total wax" Mr. Hanson said. “Well, pressure must be brought on Mr. King to have him make this statement good."

The Conservative house leader questioned the advisability of the economic policies whizn he said the government is formulating by or- der-ln-oouncii. He said he felt that a program of greater production would have been a better method of heading off inflation than at- temptinrr to put a ceiling on prices and wages.

Reiterating a previously express- ed belief that Canada should have a national government. Mr. Hali- son said that had there been the proper tyne of leadership at Ottawa many of the labor troubles in Can- ada would not have occurred.

The Canadian people, he said. Iiave no idea of the immensity if

oooms. on the motto 0f the Ciilb. Whilih i5 t] t _k ]= h f. h d.‘ 1 somewhat hem,’ isi to acknowledge the duty that ac-g “Q2102; i?’ Incmerdfigstgebe ‘glxgfiigd?

“I sometimes feel that only liy Hood-bath can be brought home to

. the people of North America an

appreciation of the immensity of the struggle which is going on."

1.0551’ MAN ON zwontinueirlgf page 1) i

In addition to the six provincial directors elected, delegates .'tiose three official regional deputies and two temporary regional depuzles. The official deputies are:

British Columbia-Alberta: Rev. E. G. Hanscll, l\ew Democracy member of Parliament for Macleod.

Saskatchewan - Manitoba - Ncr- thern Ontario: H. W. Perrier of Winnipeg, prominent in Manitoba Social Credit activities.

Weslern and Eastern Ontario: H. H. Hallatt of Hamilton, 0nt., tirin- orary president of the League for Economic Democracy;

Temporary deputies:

Quebec: Waiter Kuhl. New De- mocracy member of Parliament for Jasper-Edscn.

Maritimes: JJ-f. Blackniore. mem- ber of Parliament. for Lethbi-idge and leader in the House of Com- mons of the New Democracy group.

Explaining the temporary deputy appointments, Mr. Low said Mr. Blackmore and Mr. Kuhl would hold their offices until "Quebec and the provinces in the Maritimes are brought to their rightful places in the organization."

Mr. low late today reiterated an earlier statement that it has not

the evening spent fn music and yet been decided whether the new

organization will enter the political field.

Factories, Raw

__(Con_tl_nuc_c1_fijom_ page_l)

"Kharkov has been left by our troops for strategic considerations at a time when the Soviet com- mand deemed it expedient !not when the Germans wanted it. i "During this period, all the ‘most. important factories and

plants railway rolling stock, raw ‘material stores and other val-

uables were evacuated from the town in time.

"Several medium and small plants of military importance were blown up.

“In the fighting for Kharkov the German Fascist troops lost nearly 120.000 men and officers killed and wounded. over 450 tanks and armored cars. 3000 trucks with various military supplies and over 200 guns of various calibre."

The communique said 39 Ger- man planes were shot down by soviet fighters and sntLafrcraft guns Wednesday.

An announcement stated that one of the Soviet air formations destroyed about 50 Ciennan tanks. "annihfated nearly i 1-2 regi- persed 219 trucks loaded with ammunition.

In the Dnicpropetrovsk region ‘on the lower Dnleoer. the an. 'nouncement said. Red K110711185 are routing Gen-nan invaders.

Do You Suffer

and pains all the time.

m elu iahnees within.

and »

nearly i

ments of enemv infantry" And (lil- ‘

From Headaches?

It. is hard to struggle along with l bend that aches

A headache need not be an Illness in itself, but It ey be a warning symptom that there in intestinal

.___(Q‘ __.°m E3‘ 1)

Exactly where the civilian tabula- on put it. H. D. Madden, Liberal, continued to show a margin of 2i over J. J. Cameron, Conservative, ltuflflh Ilined seven service bal-

The men in uniform voted for the election of 14 Liberals. two less than an overall majority in the 30- seat house. They favored nine Con. servatives and four C. C. F. mefn. bers. The other three tidings mw tie results-one between a c. c. F. man and o. Liberal. and the others

the double-seat riding of Cumber- land. A Liberal and a Conserva- tive, A. B. Smith, actually were el- ected there.

Heaviest vote from the fighting

services went to Attorney-General J. H. MacQuarl-ie. elected in Pictou. He polled 104. against 103 for D. N. Brodie, C. C. R, who won over mines minister L. D. Currie in Cane Breton east. They were the onlv two candi- dates ia pass the loo-vote mark a- mong the soldiers. sailors and air- men.

____(Contlnued from page _1)

Don is flanked by wide marsh lands. There are no rail bridge crossings east. of Rostov for 300 miles or more; (and few highway contacts except by ferry. The Don itself is the great artery of Russian trans- portation. by water in the open season, over ice in winter

Just now the same unseason- able rains and soft snows that have seriously bogged the Ger- man thrust at Moscow on the expanded Maloyaroslavets - Mozhaisk-Voloklamsk front bid fair to bog a German swing around the Rostov corner a‘.- though it. is indicated that city will soon fall. The marshy, roadless rims of the lower Don offer a soggy obstacle to Nazi tank lunges.

If a hard freeze should come Just now on that front or on Moscow's western approaches, the German tanks and heavy guns might make better pro- gress. However, such a freeze is not likely.

Some new development on a now dormant front is ca'led for. The most dormant zone of the long front recently has been south of Orel in the Mos- cow battle area and north of Byelgorod in the Kharkov perimeter. About midway be- tween them lies the important

Moscow defences and those in the south.

Failing to push his lines closer to Moscow promptly or to breach the lower Don, Hit- ler might strike next for Kursk despite adverse weather hoping to regain the momen- tum and speed vital to Nazi successes. It would be more menacing to the Russians than

casus intervenes.

Canada to get Steel for ships (From ll. 8.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29-40?)- Muriitlong Minister C. D. Howe announced today that steel need- ed for two ‘rrfbai C1885 destroy- ers. now under construction at an east coast Canadian port has been assured from United states’ sour.

“hi. Howe came here to attend ‘a regular meeting of the North lAmerloun supply council, on which he represents the Canadian Gov- ternment and to inquire into sev- eral supply problems-steel among them. | l-Ie said Canada's requirements

steel have been assured by priority offlcla‘: of the United states government, including the tonnage eccssary to build the first destroyers ever constructed in canada.

From other sources it. was learn- ed that construction of the two warships has been delayed bv specifications. originating in the British Admiralty. which called fol‘ steel not made on the North Am. erican continent, The specifications it was understood, have been

changed to conform with North

‘o help overcome the cause of headache it is

I ""01"" "Kl "ndll-“i “““°"“°i°‘“' ' necessary to eliminate the wneto matter from the system. Burdock Blood

I After a time he recovered sufficient-

iy to llgnll with his flashlight. Aid

came and he was token to hi! hon"! when medical aid was summoned.

It was found that no bones wer

broken but he was badly knocked ' about and iud I severe cut on his |

upon leo- -—A—

antl toning up the sluggish liver, and headaches should disappear. Get I). B. B. at any drug counter.

Bitters helps to remove the cause of headaches by regulating the digiive and biliary organs, neutralising acidity, regulating the constipated

weld when this has been accomplished the

Price $1.00 a bottle.

The T. Miliwru Co. Ulflll. Toronto, Ont.

COUNTY cu

bleatween conservatives and Liber.

a .

In the service vote. opposition leader L. W. Fraser, who lost his seat in the general voting, one of the two Conservatives selected in

industrial and rail junction (ntpeg,

vltv of Kursk. From 1t was ' Small. John Allan, Po.. J37l7. dlfefit mil ¢0111190ll0l1 due iMrs. W. I. Small (mother) Toronto. Cfifiiiwflfd. ilWliinE a German Shaver. William Taylor‘, Sgt. effort to crack through be- 1154566. G. Shaver (father) Lunch- tween Russian forces in the burg, Ont

Nazi penetration of Crimea, accident; as claimed. A water barrier summcrville. Donald Vaughn, F0. from the Crimea to the Cau- C3321, Mrs. D. V. Siurlmcrviile

__ kil

American steel standards.

It also was understood that con- struction of the been delayed because they embody several new ideas, originating in both the British and American

features now found in British and American destroyers.

It ls understood that Mr. Howe’: trip to Washington was in con- nection with these new demands for steel, particularly for ship- building and to try to see that fu_ i111‘? 51111111195 are assured.

il.C.A.F. list 0f casualties

UITAWA Oct. 29 — (OP) - Th Royal Canadian Air Force late to? dill’ EB-ve out the names of six men killed on active service oversea; and 918m men missing after air opera. "W15- brineing to ass the number of’ S11E21 listed as dead or missing by

dc R. C. A. R. slnoe the war start-

e .

Included in today's list were mm; men previously reported missing and now reported fnlgrned_

F°l|°WlI1B is the latest casualty liistkwlth official numbers and next o n:

Overseas:

Killed on active service: Saunders. George Randall Ciyf- furde. PQ, J5344, Mrs. s. w. a Saunders (mother) Montreal.

Grant, Hugh Allan, Sgt. B78411. Mrs. A. Grant (mother) Toronto. Irving, Allister Nelson, sgo, B65177, Mrs. G U. Irving (mother) Wellington St, Pictou, N. S.

Rowe, Lawrence Graydonn, Sgt..

070455. Mrs. L. G. Rowe (wife) Guelph. Ont. Steadman. Hoyt Leslie, sgp,

B65417. Mrs. H. L. Steadman (moth- er) Bridgewatcr. N, S.

Previously reported missing-now reported interned:

Calder, John Phillip. PO., J4695. Mrs. A. C. Calder (mother) Godcr-

lch, Ont.

. Ralph Gardner. PO. J4876. Mrs. E C. Keefer (mother) Westmount. Que. Hart, Leslie Wilfred Joseph. Sgt. R60039, Mrs. L W. J. Hart (wife) Port Dalhousie Ont. _ Previously reported dangerously giiilfed - now reported dailgerously

Allen. Daniel Frederick. Sgt. B62711. Mrs. P. C. Allen (mother) Lennoxviile. Que. Previously reported seriously Lil- now reported dangerously ill: Turner, Frederick Charlcs_ LAC 066476. Mrs. F‘. C. Turner (wife) Brantford, Ont Missing aft/er air operations: Briese. Richard Gustav, Wing Cmdn, C147. Mrs. R. G. Briose (wife) Winnipeg. Wallace, Clarence Alfred Blake. F0.. C. C. Wallace (father) Van-