Los-rooau '10: children n. Taylor 1118 C0»

(builds up resistance to

AUILVANIIZED storm window fl N“, buttons and fasteners in|

bibought daily atanyoftha s atorea in Summer-aide:

M, mama. Water lmti‘ Drugstore. Watn aims; ram,” Bunny, Wntar Street: Mark Qludflt. 07 Granville Strut. ' nqGurdlanwilhoflallvsaedtoanyhcmalaSInmcruidu cm“, my pl sniper clay or 10a par yvoak. Phona B0 for this an!“ u, 5|" yalll‘ order to the boy responsible for dcllvarlas on you m“; _BUY wirc huh at more. I 4100s orders for rum and ll-lii-Rlilwultry fencing at Bruce's. 11-10-21 _FOIt SALE at Clement l3 —LABGI heavy lingd h r

pm land with or~ without llruild- in stock at’ Bruce's. o ll m“ h a Margaret E. Gillie. 11-17-31. __..

I BUY Tlillmtchu at Bruce's ' ‘Qblllill-allakl; ‘ " . 11-1931 men's, “J94; -—BUY handled , , fll D Kenlilgmnfl and saw sets at Brlgocgsfawlul-lit-g

c0 . --_ 11-17-51. -—FVEIIYONE wants "Gifts that last. Mouse Jewellery Store offers fine selection. 11-20-11, 1*"-="~-.r..°'.l20%:i ilsmzszkrs. lSi-“ii _F0R 5A“; _ Team u; ch01“ Mose‘: Jewellery Store. 11-20-1i. c h . A bl Be ———~ ‘ mfgfiflfif “fiddlfif D y '° —RECEPT10N AND BANQUET 11.31.“ — A reception for the Kensiml- _____ ton returned service men will be murmurs endurance pure held in the King George Hall. paint in cream, buff and old ivory, Tfhllrsdav evening. Nov. 22. at m gtllipn cans now in stock at - lhMiP- Banquet following at Bruce's. 11.19.31 St. Marks Hall. . .. _ ,~ 11-11-20-211. -I-‘0ii SALE. — 1939 Dodge ‘K1. rhvls" CAIEFLLED _ n was learned ye terd-ay that. the visit ol

hm inn-k. Serial No. 891798. Rich- ||~<l’\l'nii. New Annan, 11-20-1i. ___ Mrs. Ryl d H. New. Tioronto. nat- -I~‘OK SALE. - General ional regent of the Imperial Order 1.0..“- zl ycara, Registered Dough rs of the Empire has been bull l8 months, International cancell d. She was to have visited gasoline engine. one cultivator. Abegweit Chapter in Summerslde llnimri IDES. Kelvin. ' ll-ZO-Zl. 0n Wednesday-S '_- EXPERIENCED MA Iii) —V!SITING HERE -. Mrs. Mau- wANTED for enerai housework. rice Bowen, Summerside, has had Applv Mrs. Keih Compton, Sum- ‘as her guest for a few y sister, Mrs. Harold Richards

mer street. Sirmmerside. [1-20-31 Boston and Mr. Richardson. Now m gm.“ “I'd be“ £ere accompanied by their son 7 . so -

urpose olsteln

eslie who only recently arrivecl m; pails, coal hods, creamers,

ome from a Japanese prison camp d e

liIEfSldtE FMISOELLANEOUS SHOWER

h11d_ Mm h; g aim-s, here he ha en held riso er

lgl: alrdefilrnacc $1,). elbows, ince the fall of Bataan. A so wrlth m. Jame, Arthur &u(f(l,;iisggngxt nlégpliewlL George Neiison a -IIECEIVES TELEPHONE CALL

_ A delightful miscellaneous 0M HOLLAND - rs. Cia- showm. was held on Wed-ngsdgy ence Steele, Summerslde, received evening Nov. 14th at the horns trans-Atlantic telephone call o, Mt and m; _H°1-ace Molnar. f om her husband who is in Hol- mm 39mm. street swnmm-agde, lnd. The transmission was ex- Wm“ a lame "unmet o; hm- Km ceilent and his voice was heard as "lends honmed M158 131mb”), flsinl as on a local call. Mr. Steele aimsov whose marriage to Mr. A I "l h" 0! Columbus Wm" m] Raven of "imam “n, w“; ~ ervices upervisor and at present m“, “lace in m‘, “m... future_ The i senior supervisor for the Fourth beautiful and use“; “mm “m, ivision. He has been overseas wo- ---- I5.0215301."‘i§;2i’°é.'}ii.;’§2?3s‘°

c

| —ABRIVES HOME — B-Sgt.

a venialrlzroegd fol N: knot June‘ T- H°9w~ "hi? m‘ demons lunch was served m. the l ted Sept. Z. 1939 and spent four hosts“ .14.», Magnum Th, d u half years overseas. arrived mumm- md,.¢°.be_ thanked he; t his homo in Summer-side last iriends m- their kindness and ex- i- wn of Mr. Jan-es P. oessed appreciation of the many wgggns-tagilmlmflnt Ngiisimfll E3111" , _ p on agen a 11mm r , twmmul ‘m’ “s and Mrs. Hogan, he landed all r-nl- V ifax .. y on the liner Queen

ST Elizabeth grid made the renminder

of the tri by motor can-S 1 n l ' _ '*"

. --Z?°"ii;‘."’ 2;’...““§<°;§%§;S§S"= dwell" WORD — M»-

Ella M. Hinton. received the ih in

grand-asunder. Vukelick. who was but thirty years 01’ BW- Bhe k survived by her gusband and young son, also om rother and one sister. Deceased will be kindly remembered by many in Summerside when she frequently viatévd and where roi- a year s e a nded the Summer- side High SchooL-S.

— US?! ISLANDER _ w. a s.

. orem i r t mm, Nationadl Rlllmy fsectllgncgl‘ Mid- I 0. ma pill Olltsqgrjding mom-d u Finance Worker. dining the 111ml.

f ln each nostril. Feel clogged mum“ sunmmslde hi5

MRI-I. stuffing: vugigslh.‘ _bi'cuthin come . e 11mm . Ilgsftrionrua “clears healrli, no‘ gkhfitst. relieves catar-rh, head col a. cnvenlent. Pleasant. Adulta and cluldrcn. 50o- "fi “" -» Stocked By: "llshcs Drug cm Reddln Bros, II. L. Worthy

N951 BQAIMFI

F'“"""'—"'“"""W_

llfillllllllff .111 LINE5 111ml m...

S ummcrside

is in the short cirglxllltexlaliaillk rt N

. ss.

" Si’.i"é’.‘;1...°‘?.’l.?.’.‘

“'~°’é1°“-ie..‘i2t“é‘.“.i i253!

Siétlufifiilllitilif-flmiiiiméofillf grim r ma mu‘ .

x RWEIUKEEXRD l. E. lllcllfY

‘Chartered Accountant Oftloc at 111 6 III S .:...z-'

f finance workgl‘ ll: the 9th "filial? n ‘ ‘ is a brother of

E 1.. and other relatives

F7856 B. ‘ '"—* __j!l:l'l'rfrlends in "The Garden of the FOXM E N ' . L

Here are facts to Fall Feed. on Prince E

ponder when deciding on your At the last three Livo Fox Shows hold dward Island 1350 foxes, the cream of the island were exhibited“ Out of 147 1st prizes awarl- fll, 73 were exclusively SUNGLO fed, and 42 part SUNGLO fed foxes, or 115 out of 147 1st prise foxea received SUNGLO fox foods. Out of 488 top placing! "lllsllliz from lst to 51th placing, 225 foxca wars EX- CLUSIVELY SUNGLO FED. 140 more were partly SUNGLO fad or 870 out of 48-8 Top Placing winners "To part or all SUNGLO feeds, aa their commercial feed dict. Out of 00 Champions-Reserve Champions, Grind and llcaarva Grand Champions 49 were EX- CLUSIVELY SUNGLO FED, with ll more port "N610, M. thus suuono ma. in competition With all other fox fculrcombincd produced ovar- l0 lnr cent of Top Placluga and Top Awards at the last lhm Livo r»: Slrowa on Prinea Edward Ialaal.

"ART TODAY USING SUNGLO FALL FURRING . I l , MEAL OI CITIES.

m llaliil~~fuoria], ital. ~ I - smmaasms.‘ ‘ q

V

Para- t pmonta '

JMn/‘Bnlfaim Hifuro be

‘FRENCHMANS. CREEK’ ~

IN TECHNICOIOR

A . MITCHELL LEISEN ' vnopucnou

with lpall lalhlnnc o Nlsai Inna Carll Kcllowuy a Ralph Iarhaa hlroctod by Mikhail taiaaa a Imp

Novel b1 Dunno dp Maurie:

- PLEASE NOTE -- No Short Subjects

SHUWS—7.30—9.15 Matinee Tuesday 3:30

SUMMERSIDEV 7

AUDIENCES ACCLAIM ROMANCE. BILLS 0F “FRENCIIMANE CREEK"

--The romantic love_ storey of a pirate, played by Arturo de ordova and a fascinating Englishwoman, Lady Rockingham, portrayed by Joan Fontaine, brings to movie- goers a tale of adventure, laid against a background of the Cor- nish coast in 1 . The sheer beauty of the scenes in this lavish

roducticn are breath taking.

Miss Fontaine in the picture, and the tiny inlet Frenchman's Creek,

in the story.

—WANTED.—Second hand pipe- less Furnace. Small size. S.

_ 11-20-1i.

—CAMEO — KENSINGTON. -- Tuesdny, Wed1¥sday, 8.30. T true life story o John Dillinger, u mighty. thrilling, ruthless story. No one under 1 years adrrillttezbdbl

—I~‘0R SALE-Running gear and parts of Model A Ford. Wendall Stewart. Summersi‘ .

11-20-22-34-3i

—FOUND - Piair of lady's ldd gloves. left at the residence of Mr. Ambrose MCIIifilA during the funeral of William Juries lfiirgoiczl.‘

—POLICE COURT —- In Sum-

moming a mam charged with as- sault. causing arevlous bodily

had his case adjourned after some evidence had on taken. dnurk forfeited his bail of 810-8.

—FOB SALE. - Cockshutt Tractor Plow, 2 furrow adjust- able with side hill adjustment, (new in October.) 1 light truck wagon. $30.00. Percheron horse $100.00. 2 good work horses $50.00 each. 1 drivin horse. 2 Holstein heifers to fres en in Spring. Wal- ter S. Weeks. 1-20-11.

—MRS. HENRY ROBERTS- Tho community of Middleton was sho ‘ ’ and saddened on Sunday. Nov. 11, at the sudden passing of Mrs. l-Ienfy Roberts in her 68th year. Although in ill health for some time, death came qluliite un. expectedly at the end. e labc Mrs. Roberts before her marriage was Emma Hammill and had re- sided in this community all her life. She was a devout member of tho Catholic faith, possessing a sincere devotion to the Mother of

.- and an unlimited confidence

in yer‘. She was visited during lwrplllnms by her pastor, Rt. Rev. J. A. Murphy from whose hands she rcceivcd the last holy rites o‘! her diurch, and died as shc lived. a truly Christian woman. Sha was most devoted to her family and the gentle consideration she - gd for the feelings of other! won tho rcsgect of all she came in con- tact wi . 1111s was shown by the flflny Mo; Cards. expressions of sympathy and flowers received i’ leaves to ‘

Mrs. , lmetmm. The funeral. flush l?- largely al.9011204,’!!!

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN {H}

Bloonflcld and Vicinity

Sergeant idhJor Robert InClair oi’ the RCA. of Aldershot. N.S.. arrived home on Thursday evening to visit his . . and Mrs oaeph Iedlair of Bloomfield. He loftlry lruson Saturdaytovlsit with his wife and doughter in Rich~

linosmen. were alt Hunter's Lodge of Rose- put week.-

lvn». Clurenm- Pines to M.» Louis Pineau of Blolomfllreld left 1"“. ""‘"r0"'°:."mt

v clrpec wo ' Bo.‘ dlsolmrgcd from the Rhmrllgue

Ml‘- Remie Pincau of Bloom- field left 0n the afternoon bus m1 Sunday for Quebec where he plans to take icultuml college.

Mil-m Marion Birch of Bloomfield was u passenger on the evenVi-w bus on Satimialv to her home in Port- 880. She also Dlilns b0 Visit her girl gland. Miss Alice Wirighrt of En-

ore.

Mimv residents of this vicinity " . rig of Mr Bruce msdale Much symp-

to the bereaved

Mrs. Joseph LeCia/fr of left Monday morning @011. Mass, where they intend stavimz during the winter. 1W1‘. and Mrs LeCair have two daughters and two sons there. 1Vlir. and Mrs. V amp station agent of Blggnngfleig 195'- bv ca: on Sunday for Moncton. where they plan C

and

as it is called, are the focal points o! m

or medium m? remitted Dunning, French River. mcmth- The

. McInnis

vice-president 1n the

- Meeting opened by singing

0 Canada followed by the Instit- ute Ode. utes of last annual 8nd regular meetings were read and approved. e secretarv- treasurer reported total cash re- ceived 8472 34 with tom expense, being 842445 leaving a balanca ‘o? hand of $37.89 The president

three baby I faoe cloths. VETS PVlfl-IIIBS, 1B

911 . blankets. three dozen 9 pairs sacks. 4

Red Cross. 1 childs coat, 5 pairs boys socks. 1 child's sweat- er 4 nightles. The total receipts

e Red Cross were $79.67 with expenses $80 52 leaving a balance of $10.15 on hand Card commit- reéelpts of $24.55 for

e Mobile X~Ray Unirt wanted committee to have..around- 200 patients readv and organized. and a list prepared as ihev would be in Borden bv spring. The sec- retary reported the proceeds of bingo part-v to be $20.55 The fol‘ lowing officers were appointed for 1946 President. Mrs. PJ. - Innis, vice-pesldeni. Mrs. EP. Lynda. oecretarv-t-reasizrelr.

Ralph Toombs (reelected). Dir- ectors: Mrs. A G. Chappell, Mrs. JV. MacDonald and Mrs. Rob- ert MacPherson. Auditors: Mrs. Preston Da-rrnch and Mrs Ralph Lear-d Red Cross president. Mrs.

Julian’ Herring: Cross secre-

merside Police Court yesterday "l

was then read and it was deckied to give gifts to tvwo members who were leaving the dlcfrict. Mieeit- ing then adjourned.

GALLANT INDIAN ARMY

LONDON _ (OP) .- The Ind- fun Army's part in the Wctorias which led to the Japanese surren- der is_ acknowledged in newsreeis being shown in the United King- dom. The commentator pays a fine tribute to men of the veteran 5th Ynd'an Division. wihich was the first to land in Malaya

Personals

._Mlss Dorothy MacMillan. Cove- head. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. H. R. Crockett. Slunmerside-S.

-dillirs. rs. VV-bodworth of Vancouver has been visiting Miss gdinnic Wright of Summersido~

-l"riends will be 111M886 W 1am that Ivllr. Howard MacFar- lnu who is in Victoria Genenl Bonita]. Halifax is making I good recovery-B.

M95" 3mg“ Gamble. Victor Gamble. Reginald Birch and Dd- m Birch of Southwest. Lat 1c left recently for St. John. N3. where they are cmploffldc-a-

..tmaa Mary Dodd Orodby. C.W.A.O.. who has been 0n In“! for flu cast two weeks. Mt W ‘Thursday for 5t. John. 17.8.. where in is stationed This is iihfl first time Miss Crcob has been home since ‘Loinins

l’ the Sholsthc Mum-MN!

Changes -In Vatican liasultlng From Vlar

ed

Brest dome of 8t. Peter's still dominates the Roman skyline as it has for more than 800 years. The colorful Swiss guards, whose mum-blind uniforms have fascin- ated tourists for generations, still

inward the capitol as in the days lvgltzen all Rome was pcntiiiml ter-

W.

But inside the Vatican-in the secretariat of stale-in the tasks 111'! problems which now confront P0139 Pius as spiritual ruler of the Roman Catholic world, the change ‘xrrotught by the war year-g l; m.

See now must review the aoci economic, political, moral and psychological situation of every country where there are

Cuglpollcs I

oand rov des a striking x -

pie. Unt recently it was cgnglrril- imwrtant Catholic

ered the most country in Eastern Etrrope. and the relations with it; gov-

Tho 1103'

Holy See's ernment were unexoelled. T Poland has no diplomatic f-h the Vatican, its government has declared the Pol- ish-Va/tican concordai, annulled and Fctcelasog the Vatican of having vic- a. .

Deeply concerned, Vatican dip- lomacy faces the task of restoring its position in Poland, a problem complicated by the fact that Sov- let Russia, with which the Holy See never has been on cordial

terms, now is the dominant power in Eastern Europe.

In Ital . the Vatican i; watch- ing atten ively the devel merit of new political forces w h may determine the Vatican's ition there. A Communist vicglsy, a recent pastoral letter asserted. would not create a favorable ut- mospihm: for the church.

The church's position in Spain also might change, should the

avron House, country home of {an and 1 .iunior quill 1'01‘ Jun

Franco regime fall. In Germany. Bulgaria, Hungary and Romania. the status of the church is still unclear. But the Vatican is

ing their reports, and in the secre- tariat of state, laying the basis for a policy in any contingency affecting the church's interests.

_ Living Standard

Within Vatican City the stand- ard of living has declined.

The Vatican pays no customs and has to feed only a few thous- and persons and clothe an even smaller number-Swiss guards and Papal gcndarmes. Yet its food problem has been serious. for the Vatican is a state within a terri- tory of another power which was at wor for five years.

As the devaluation of the Ital- ian lira continued, the Vatican be- gan to increase the salaries of its civilian employees, generally equiv- alent to those of Italian civil ser- vants. But the cost of living out- distanced these gradual adjust» ments.

Before the war the Cardinals "in curllW-residing in Rome-re- ceived an allowance of $5.000 a year, which at the pre-war ex- change rate was 100,000 lire. This allowance has to pay, among oth- er living expenses, the mainten- ance of a private automobile and chauffeur. Gasoline was distrib- uted by the Vatican tax free.

The rising cost of living and de- valuation of the lire soon made themselves felt on the Cardinal's purse and the allowances were raised to 192,000 lire yearly, almost twice the amount in lire but equiv- alent to less than 40 per cent of their former allowances in dollars.

One Cardinal was given special permission from the Pope to dis- pense witih his car and manser- vant (Vatican custom decrees that a Cardinal must not leave the Vat.- lcan unless accompanied) since the expense was too great.

The war eriod and the Gerlmm occupation ed the Vatican to in- crease its guards and to prohibit entrance to anyone who was not known or had no important reason for entering. This policy has not been changed.

International politics are no longer taboo in the Vatican pfBSS

is written in an indirect style de- signed to give the reader an im- premion of the ‘Vatican's policy or reaction rather tihan to constitute a concrete declaration.

Today, the average Vatican dwel- ler is just as worried about the _coming winter as the average Ital- ian. Tihefluel shortage will make itself felt esficially in the Vati- can's vast, gh-ceilinged salons and lack of nourishing food is like- ly to be felt at the prelates’ bibles. however frugal they may be, in much the some degree as in liuu- gry Rome.

OVERSEAS LEAGUE COUNCIL

IONDON - (CID-New mem- bers of the central oounc‘l of the Overseas League London are: Sir William Clark. former British high oolrlmlsaicner in Canada: IBdV Wakehurst. wife of the gov-

e Alfgus Gillan. director of tho I111

25w division of m. British Coun-

Our Charlottetown

will b; Isaac of

pleased icial receipt

Sulnarailo

although the Osservatore Romano $1

-~ :__L~ - . .

Effort To Locate Bodies Postponed

Efforts to locate tbs bodies of

Smith Sherrep, 48 of Bedcque and Carmen Allen. l6, of Iprmentine. N.B.. urere postponed yesterday be- cause of rough seas. A diver is to examine the wreck of a sccw. sunk in 12 feet of watc: off Cape Tra- verse. ss soon as weazther conditions permit. - The two men were lost Friday when the scow cs1 which they were work turned over and broke ad-rlft from a tug at Borden.

The suggestion was made yester- day that the two may have been swept overboard before the scow capsized. They had failed to come on deck when the tug signalled to opcralte the dimming machinery nor did they appear before the ac- cident which occurred shortly a1-

er.-S

EXPECI‘ RALATIONS

(Continued from Page i) loif the motives of the Western Al- es

In the more direct field of ulter- nationai relations, Russia's attitude provides an enigma. Her uncom. EOIILISIDK attitude, which caused

o breakdown oi’ the recent oon- ference of foreign ministers ll Inndon is still fresh in the minds of other countries.

Authorities who know the back- ground to the London talks now believe Russia was hoping to see some gesture at that time by other powers in regard to atomic power. It also is apparent that Russia wanted in the main to return to the big-three principle which pre- galled at Tehran, Yalta and Pot; am.

The test of Russia's ultimate sincerity in creating a world sec- urity organization will come in January when the UNO. l; sched- uied to hold its first meeting.

Ilhere are other puzzling features in Russia's foreign policy. For in- stance, she helps prepare for the U N O. meeting and yet falls to

. raps NINI

mmfuotos You HEART

K PERFECT

Naturally she lqvg I puny ring -- and she will like a liLUEBlRD ENSEMBLEmommm any‘ other. Se: our new collection NOW.‘

f R. Crockett Ltd. lfitlfctl/Tllfi. ‘wfl-m ‘EVE-LB’ Prices and Trad!

Bqard Regulations.

join the United Nations Food and Agricultural Organization or to send p, delegation to the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization conference in London.

There has been no explanation offered for this halfway policy but there does not appear to be any- thing sinister about it. Russia at the moment is playing in the big league of international ufiulrs for the first time and seems to be feeling her way slowly and meth. odicaily. She ls not participating in every international even but rather concentrating on the big ones.

PROJECT POSSIBLE

(Continued from Page 1)

when that output is low at an estimated installation cost of $177,667,485 for an assumed maximum peak load of 277.000 HP. The generating cost for the steam plant. exclusive of’ transmission and distributing costs. was estimated at 1.745 cents per KWH.

3. Construction of a steam-electric plant, using coal

as fuel. with a capacity of 270.- 000 H.P. It would cost $35.- 000,000 to construct and the op’ crating cost would be 6.91 mills or 7-10th of a cent per ICWHL

The report was made by H. G. Acres and Company of Niagara Falls, Ont, after the investiga- tion was recommended last vear by the Senate a-nd approved by the Cabinet.

Maritime members of both the Senate and House of Cormnons wave emphasized the value of such a project in nourishing the Mari- time economy.‘

Mr. Glen's Comment

In a statement. Mr. Glen ‘ob- served: