THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

Z1565. Mn John Pond. s1 Church sweep-Phone m SUMMEBSIUI and FBI-Nil]! COUNT!

M“, subscrlptlms. Advertising should be left with M", PM“;

‘Kabul-dim may be bvlllhl gill! ‘may of the following any“ m

Booksiore. Water Street. Gourllu llflullldre. Water Street, Bakery, Water sireei. Marl Gaudet. 67 Granville Street.

Th, (jllirdllin will be delivered to pay home in flummgr

rier Bey ui 2c per u»! "I lilo per week. Phone sea llll’ im- rller l0 the boy responsible for deliveries on your you“,

all Toronto

IMO by

W |in 11"" °

-SUNSET DYES in all shades

eurud for uewe at Taylor Drug Co" helmmgwn‘

ll udi-ertiellla of I y be inserted at I puyublo in

eulumn ll I‘ m ililrrert. l" "'" “w” nmlflrll w“ a word. ' 7

pinne-

-WATCII fo a u; Goodwill Quiz £011.: ¢.°.§..'.'.‘.“g."§;f que hall. Prizes. L-735-il-1ll-2l.

-WANTED work as caretaker m’ "lanai" 0! is fox ranch. L-769-11-19-3l.

’________ my quality roofing and rift-m"; "W" ab Brif-c'f5i'-1l-19-2L~

~ _. ken and Fowl. ‘Ti gfinPricegfuQcualifled Grad- C"BENTE“TAI1\ED GUILD-Mrs. apdC. Kennedy, Kensinln f‘ ' Jelly enwnunfll ‘he GU11! L_6.M_11_15_1m_ o the United Baptist Church at _ ,_their regular weekly meeglng .,.“\.,»|,m; optometrist.‘ 11'1"‘? W55 a good attendance and w. a; n15 pans for the annual salad w“ this Saturday, not- were discussed. A social hour with L,_753_11.19.33_ refreshments followed the business

~meeting.-s.

.w»_\.\' [be H1 lag, P. - lcn.

'4' Sim l iialistui’ H - ibelicl‘. Ufllct! gmlltf 22nd. ,- uiamel. ‘nurescol mbilrlfle pfililxflhllli- full houseciean- _A ‘ ..‘ ~- '-. very rett i ' llfit“l’t’“““°Bmuhn-rsi-il-la-zl soltmrlized pat y $35.???“ __.__. Church. Borden on Wednesday, _5¢uool sr-oars Bedequa iNova-mber 5th. 1941. when Mar- “(mg fllilf Friday night. Nev- i188!“ Vera. daughter o! Mr. Wil- fl A11 Schools ivishlng free after- I lam_Sheri-y and the late Mrs. o’... skull-lg this winter are re- .Sher.y. became the bride of Gecrge ‘MM u, my; pill“ in sports. BYWMH Shelly. scn of Mr. and i - L-775-11-l9-3i. Mrs. George Sherry of reruwood. _____ Rev. William V, MacDsziald cele- Jl-‘Kgy To IIOSPITAL- 311N641 the Nuptiel Muss and per- mmis mil regret to learn that IfOImed the marriage ceremony. ETedcrick Clarke 01’ WWW" {Durmg the M555 “pprqmflle lils- mmed the vlcwna, hymns were rencezed by Mrs for Reginald MncAleer. and Mr. Jihll NOOMH with Mrs James Mac- Aieer as organist. The bride, who W!“ in marriage by her fath- er. wore a stre:t length dress of aqua marine blue crepe, with Wine accessories and caryk-Q a

-I.BFT FOR BOSTON —- Mrs.

ICIVIOQ or ‘

i lb |

-snunair-s_nannv wennmc '

who has been 509M111 the ‘ filer at her old home in gum- l melsidc and n'.<o visiting Mr. and m, l-‘rziflk (fumble, Linkiettel‘ flold left this ivoek for Boston IfiflP she will spend the winter months-S.

allNTERTi-UNEI) M I S S I O N

tillers-Mrs. Earle Hogs enter- tllntd the Floru Toombs Mission fircic at ilPl‘ home in Wilmol lalley for their regular meeting. lirs. Prank Jardine presided at ilemecting. Several ladies took different DliTiS in the program. Plans o'er.» made for a variety lancer! cal-ll" ill December. The llilitsr will be iiikcn ull at a committee mcrtliig at the home of liiss Lucy Hog<;——S_ ' 40R RENT. apartment. board- ing or divcliiig house. Situated on three pnvcd SIWNS Spring, F‘itzroy,| fciiiidry: crisi cf Arinoury Square, ntliiri a stone's throw of Pest Of-l ice. T0\\'ll Hall. Fire Station, Taxi Sfliiiil, about a hundred yurds from‘ churches. stores. theatre. railroad. hcspilal, Contains four double and tllosinelc btwronms and room for three more. fireplace. new range. WW iuriircc. bathroom. electric lizhts. Aifrnciive loi, with shade and can» trees mom for garden. Pir- rfshld comnlrte. but would prefcr ltnlliiz unfurnished. Write Brace licKiy a Co, Ltd. summerside. L-747-ll-i9-li —l1\‘E\'l.\‘G AU X I l.l ARY imTlNfl-"lic Wfllllill‘ monthly merilng of iii» Young Women's lherlng Avwziliaril WK: held this mirth in Ewarth Hifll as the ileum-shin has increased to such l" 0\'!°"l iiidt ciiPn-"irilpe at the iiéuics ‘"115 no‘ “Nubia WW5 shill- riii the 'll‘(““fli‘llf. nr-rlded M" C. l’ Johnsm and Mrs Horace‘ l"°F"'l'lh'~ were the hostesses. ""- Wml" Millhan had charge. M l?“ F""""'n Pi~ns were made i‘? the (“urifimas box Tm- Home Winds M i'\c close of the busi- "‘55"\'P‘i"" a \'°"\' rleadne duet

"l" W‘l'~'h a lilnoh Wile ind serial hour eiiioved _s,

humu-

NEWPORT FLIIFFS HI!

Wb-"v-wa-m-e-m-i-v-a-ihvw

Stop That Bough

w“ "l"? ull the favorite C°"E|_1 Medicines but we “PWIHY recommend OUR gYRRQNClllAl. COUGH

U‘ for all stubborn ' per bottle cold use our

L _ con LIVER

io build the system.

FOLEYS DRUG STORE —-I’hone 37-

= ~.__

M SPECIALS

"Ovllluaen 15th - zsnu.

‘Everett now residesr-S.

‘Mllillfl workers

white Prayer Book. She was atten-‘ ded by her couszn. Miss Lena Rm.‘ ahan. Mr. Rowan Sh‘: l". brrii —r or the izrwm acted as Broomsmarl. After the ceremwy. the bridal rt-y motored to Die home oi the ‘ride. where e. sumntuous wedding dnner was served to the immedi. ate relatives. after which the bride‘ Ind szoom. flt-‘clitmilhnlcd bv mo, br desmaid and grccmsman, left ori-

B hlmflimwn trip to the Mari.‘ mesl Z

For travelling the bride wore a W111i! 00M and hat with lll&l-'hil‘lfll accessories. The groom's gift to| the bride was a bsauvful R0557)‘. to the bridssmwd a gold, 00111115“. to the grcomsmsn a gold collar set. Prev'oi's to her mar. "We the bride was guest of h0ll0"i at a mlscellafiecus s ower. held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Sherry of Fernwocd. many besiit‘.-‘ ful g fts were given. The bride and groom are very pcpuar young 60111131! and the ccmmufWy w'll ex-l tend to them best wishes for a hubby marl-led life. nier will re-i

e in Fvrnrwcod vilhce the groom‘ is engaged in farming.

Personals

—Rev. and Mrs. Svomers of Al- bcrton were recent visitors to Summerside-G.

-—Mrs_ George slmpson and Mrs. Hammond Toombs of Ken- sington were recent visitors w Summerside-S.

—R.ev. A. A. MacLeod and Mrs. MacLeod of O'Leary have as their guest Mrs. Murchison 0f Point Prim-S

-Mrs. Ellen Blood of Bcston, Mass. is visiting friends and rela- tives on the Island. This is Mrs. Blood‘: second trip here this year and she is receiving a hearty wel- come-K

mes svnneTlnr

The death OCcllflEd qu.'.e sudden- ly yesterdav morning at the home of his son, Douglas, ‘traveller's Rest, of George Gunning at the great age of 90 years. Mr. Gu-ming is a native of ‘Traveller's Res: and had resided on the old Gunning licmc- stead all his life. He laaves to mourn three sons, George Jr.. D0113- las and Everett and one daushiel’. Mrs. Carr all residing in Travellers Rest. His wife predeceased him iive years ago. The funeral will be held on Thursday at two 0'C10ck from the old homestead where Ills son

To get bonus

(YITAWA. Nov. l8—(CP)—Lab0r Minister Mel-arty announced iale today that the report of a board 0i conciliation which inquired into l labor dispute at the Arvida. Qud. plant of the Aluminum Company ti, °'““"" “ti..'°°.".‘?.'."i.“"°tilu“ei‘i

nus, PB m workers w ll be bonused it the I'll-d of $2.70 e. week.

Male employees under 2i W"! °l age and female workers employed at basic wage rates of less than 835 a week will be paid a bonus above $2.70 and calculated in accordance with the government's cost-of-ilvlng bonus order-in-councll.

Whom h, “"Py.lb. - _.__._ “ragga

W—--—al.Il

anni-u- cam. pr. use mil-u, priced.

Will ll. rouuas

Mr. McLarty said the board's re- rt was unanimous and had be"! pted by both parties to the dis-

pute

l

LOUIS! This is June

She is the little girl whose thrilling. adven- tures on a visit to Santa

Claus will appear in

. The uuliliuiliu

Starting November 24

interpreting The War

(Continued from page 1)

It now is clear that the Tikh- vin thrust toward Volcgda junc- tion was dslgficd by the Nazi Commillld to overcome the stale-

mate at Kullnin.

The intzal fgkflng along the Volgailne. which would form ltusslas main defence front west. of the Ural Mountains if Moscow should fall. has defin. ltely proved its strength. That force-d the Germans to attempt to b__v-puss lirihnin for north. warn. XIIOYlYTZ alcnq the 1.9m“- BTMl-Vollgda railroad. in an at- tempt boll to cut off Moscow from the AYChllngPl supply route and to turn the Volga defence position from the rear.

Exzicilt for the Leningrad. VOICRdu route on vliich Tlkhvin lies and a siflvlc line spur from the main Leningrad-Moscow railroad, the only good connep- tions to Vr~l<~~-‘» Junction are vin the "olgn Vlillcy.

‘The Lcliinqrud-ivioscoiv main rail artery seems still free of Germans north of Kalfnln to the Leningrad region. Coupled with a Finnish report that there is a SO-mile gap in the Germzm-Fiiznisl-i siege ring bout Lrn‘ .rnd and that Russ.-

l‘f‘ihf0l'C!'lY1f’lll-€ are being poured in to hold it open. the situation presents possibilities of Rmd ericirclcmrrit of the Nazi Smurhead at Tilkvln. If that developed the communications betwcsn Lcningrudmrd Moscow could be restored prnvldng Kal- inin also could be fresd.

Whatever may be the case as to relief of Leningrad, it Es quite clear that the Kalinin bastion as well as the rallying of Russian resistance at Tikhvin is still frustrating German hopes of effective encirclcment of Moscow from the north to out the Archangel supply life.

Unless they can break through one route or the other m cut the Archungel-Vologda-Mcscow railroad. the whofe Nazi effort in the north. including the Len- ingrad and Moscow sieges, could result in German frustration.

it hi increasingly evident that Hitler's armies are strained to the utmost to furnish either striking or holding power in adequate force for such for sep- arated operations as the Lenin- grad-Tikhvin struggle. the 800- mile-long battle of MOscOW. oc- cupation of the upper Donets basin and preparations for inve- sion of the Caucasus. At some point the Germans will have to concentrate their efforts or risk immobilization for the winter on all Russian fronts

OTTAWA KEEPS

(Continued V from_ page‘ l)

Informed circles in Ottawa were not hopeful of a successful out- come of the conferences now ilnder way in Washington between State secretary Cordell H_ull and representatives of e ‘ Government. seeking a eettlemen» of points of difference between Japan and the United States,

The sltemative before the Jap-

M1335 people, in the opinion oi diplomatic circles. is war or a withdrawal which involves ‘some nilmiliaiion and they are not hopeful the latter course will be chosen. despite the fact impor- tant elements in Japan are op-

sed to war with

‘hates and Great Britain.

over a period of many months quiet measures have been taken to strengthen Canada's Pacific coast defences. Many of them were = taken following recommendations , of the Canada-United states joint

defence board and thus represent a common plan of defence for the two countries.

‘The Alaska airway. the chain

of landing fields "serous Weatieglt

Canada which

Dr. J. A. MacPhee was reelected president of the Prince County children's aid society at their an- dual meeting which was held last nlsht in the town hail. In his re- view of the work of the society our. ing the past year, Dr. MacPhee stated that the society is doing an excellent work and fully justifies its existence. He wished that more . NOD10 could know what the organi- zation is doing on the Island for neglected and delinquent children and that more citizens would inter- est themselves in the work of the sncietv and become members.

He pointed out that the children's aid society was not a relief society although it helped out whenever possible. He was pleased to note ‘that truancy was much less, es- pecially since the office of ‘ruant

officer and agent for the society ,had been vested in the appointed ‘agent of the society. Delinquency had shown a marked decrease in the town until very recently when it seemed to have broken out again and several children had appealed in the juvenile court. He spoke of the splendid service rendered to the society by His Hon- l our, Judge Shaw, who is also ‘udge ,0f the juvenile court. This court fills a long felt want in the com- munity and Judge Shaw takes a fatherly interest in the children brought before him and does all he can to assist them. There are not as many wards of the socieey in in- stitutions as in other years many are in good foster homes and are causing very little trouble. 'I‘hc,v are visited by the agent and every pre- caution is taken to sce that tilev are placed in suitable hOmEs.

Dr. MacPhee expressed his thanks and appreciation to Judge Shaw for his valuable assistance. to zhe local government for their coop- eration and help in taking care of the wards of the society. To Mr. l... G. Lewis. KC. who represents the attorney-general at the juvenile court and who gives valuable as- sistance on the cases brought to the court. The President also ex- pressed his appreciation of the work of Mr. Heath strong. KC, hono:- ary solicitor of the society, who gfvcs unstintingly of his time to the

winter. is believed well on the way to completion and in such condi- tion now that American aircraft could operate over it in moving to the support of the alleaoy large American defence establlshmcnis iii Alaska. _

The arrival of a contingent of Canadian troops at HOng Kohl; lust week is interpreted in the eupiia‘ as something more than a military move to reinforce the British troops defending the crown colony on the Chinese coast which is surrounded by Japanese- occupled territory.

Prime Minister Churchill has alreadv indicated that if the Un- ilrd States becomes involved in war with Japan a British declar- ation of war against the eastern empire will follow "ivzthln the hour."

A<ked by a member of the House of Commons last werk if Canada wnii‘d take a similar ‘position. Prime Minister Muc- kenzic Kim: said Canada's rela- tions to hoih the United states and Great Britain were so well known he thought no statement was necessary.

shortly after that the arrival of the Canadian troops at Hong Kong was announced.

Killed testing “Secret weapon”

amnun, Nov. s ia-iAri-coi- Gen. earnst Udet. charged with the task of keeping rlitlers air force a match for the R. A. F» his been killed while testlnz a “secret weaP- on," it was afuiounced today.

Udet. 4b and quartermasier gen- eral of the air force, died yesterday of injuries before he could be taken to hos ital. Hitler ordered a stats funera .

Udet/s death was a heavy 111°“ V’ Nazi air leaders who Credit-Ed 3111-1 with many technical unvrolsmmw- As chief engineer and ilead of sub‘ ply his lob was to spur 495180“! and craftsmen to peak pQIXOII-‘flww

Field Marshal Goerllnl. l- WWW of the "glue and wire’ combat dail of 1914-18 when Udet shot down 6] planes. liad promoted Udet rapidly in his air ministry.

Udet. filled in the peace years with stunt flying. On a tri to the United States in 193i he lved his plane under New York's Hell Gate railway bridge across the East River 1n a type of plane he never had

, flown before.

The man who wore Germany's’ two highest orders. "Pour 1e Merite and the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross, was born June ll, i896, in irunkfort-‘on-Maln of Huguenot stock. ..

Dr. J. A. MacPhee' Re-elected Head _ Of Children ’s Aid

mam °3 1115-1111888 the clergy and the press ior ’ haw‘ Fnuumtéhleir cooperation and

e ec on of _ lows: President: ' "HQ, Phee; 1st Vice-Pres; Rev. Wm Ver- wulr: and Vice-Pres, Rev, 1-50,," Butler; Beefy-Treasurer: Davis Lid- Swne; Hon. Solicitor: Heath Strong K-c-i ma" °1 ml-llflilementz-Mrs: L. R. Allen; Mrs. Parnell Mac. Mahorr Mrs. Colin Stewert- Ml“ Eleanor Green; Mlsl Ruth. Rosa; Mf's. J. J. MacNally: M11. Frank MBIINBU]: Miss Carrie Holman; Mrs. L. A. Moore, Miss Margaret Wedgg; Rev. C. W. Cook; Ven. Archdeacon Harrison; Rev. K. Sullivan; W. Henry Noonarl; m. r. Foley; Bea. Jamin Schurman; R. H. Hinton; B. L- Willett: W A. Currie and s. o. Merriam.

Mr. Jos. A. Gallant in his annual "Port referred to the problems o! looking after children now, so many fathers have enlisted and the mu- dren are left entirely in the care oi’ their mothers, taking this 1pm consideration he thought the you had been a satisfactory one so fa;- rls delinquent children and truan- cy was concerned. Juvenile court was held five times during the your At the first court two childrei had been placed in foster homes and four Placed on probation. The sec- ond court held ln August-one boy after being placed in a foster home and leaving of his own accord was sent to St. Patrick's Home. Halifax. two others were put on probation. At the last two courts other boys were put on probation and one ll to be sent to Halifax.

‘Pruancy is almost a thing of the first the agent stated. There were nine cases of parents neglecting to send their children to school. Three children had been placed in St. lvinceni’; Or hanage duruig llie

year. Mr. Gal ant had been pleased ‘to say there were no cases of neg-

lected children reported to the so- ciety this year. Al; the conciusbn of i the meeting Rev. Mr. Vcrwolf mov-

ed a hearty vote of thanks to Dr. lMBCPhGQ for his untirlng efforts in ‘ the interests of tle society as lire-‘- dent which was given hearty sup- port by all prescnt.

CIlYfiESIDE-d

__iContinued from page l)

While an Amalgamated En- gineering Union officinl conferred in Lofidon with government lead- ers, A. V, Alexander, First Lord of the Admiralty, had last-minute, appeals posted at the yards in an attelnpt to forestall the strike.

These pointed out that the strike would be a poor return for all that the Russian allies are suffering in their fight against the Ger- mans.

The workers scanned the post- ers and quietly went home, most of them exactly half an hour be- fore they were due to quit. There were no demonstrations and it was said that the night shift was not affected.

The workers said they would re- port as usual for the day shift Wednesday but it was not immed- iately dear whether another walk- out would occur at the same time when their shift ends.

In London. members of the House of Commons urged the Government to adopt drastic labor, conscription measures and crlti-_ cized Labor Minister Ernest Bevin bv citing reports of what they claimed was waste, extravagance. delays and lack of planning,

Germans make Unprecedented offer For information

VICHY, Nov. l8—(APJ—'I‘he Gel‘- mans tonight published the name of the man sougnt as the actual killer of lit-Col. Paul Freidrlch Hots, German commandant at Nantes and in their attempt to apprehend niln made the unprecedented offer to

,» reward an informer by freeing any war prisoner the informer may‘ ‘ name. i The man sought is Gilbert Brust- , leln, 22. the first anti-Neal nuueln ' in France ever identified. described as "an ,.“ dangerous evil- doer." The Germans made the un- usual reward offer for "lily indica- tion whatever likely to lead to the ap rehension" of Brustieln. e offer was made along with he “ announcement in l1 days of arrests in Paris of mem- bers of an alleged nation-wide anti- Nazi terrorist ring. i The ring is charged with respon- sibility for all tyllfis of sabotage and with assassination of two of the five German arm men in France whose death at e hands of rorlsts has been announced.

Jinan-e kllll_ pain.

BRINIHNG UP FATHER

°i CAN'T HELP BEING- PROUD THE WAY FOLKS

Euvv w suuucur WASHES ,/ "

OVERHEARD

JiM'5 enoriisv.

suvvmo l-ilM ills

SPOTLESS WHITE sums. JIM TOLD llwi IUSED suuucQ

r

lvs WASHED MY o o CHINTZES seam WITH sunusur. THEY LOOK so BRIGflT THE NEIGHBOURS THINK THEY'RE New!

You, loo, will b0 proud of your wash when you use Sunlight. Clothes washed with Sunlight are naturally whiter and brighter, have a natural fresh, sweet smell. Sunlight con- tains no harmful adulterants. It’: all-pure-thrifty and safe for all wasbablee. Get Sunlight at

\

Wrdays n Park Corner the guest oi

your store today.

FOR WHITENESS AND

NATURAL BRIGHTNESSQ

Kensington And Vicinity

Miss Eida Patterson, Amherst, is Spzllfllllg u. few uays wltn ll-lencs lli Aenslnguon.

Mr. J. wright ivforris, Granville, Wdo a recent visitor w ziensuigtoii.

Mrs. Harry wptilorn returned l0 her nulne lll UAAHJIAOLLCIDWII _ aster swiiunlg u. few clays in nensulkidn MAUI ner parents Mr. and ivus. nfadlord lvuliman.

Cpl. William uulzlel of the P. E. I. nlghlauuers stationed in lww- luunulafla ls spending his lurlouail with nls parellis lVAI. and Mrs. 1:20- lson Ualzlei in Olermont.

Mp5. Harry MULCil, Charlottetown, is visiting in Aensingiorl tile guest 0i her parents ivlr. and fvlrs. nalule newness.

Miss Vivian Paynter of Summer- side who has spent the past few days in Halifax is now visiting in nenslngmn one guest u. her Haunts Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Paynler,

Miss Lily Hunter. Saint John. N»; 8.. is visiting in Kensington with her parents Mr. and Mrs. stlrllni Hunter.