THE WESTERN GUARDIAN ?'J;i~:lws= uni iimn Pond, 8| ciimii Street-Phone m

! suiuuausiuii and PRINCE couun lptlnu. Advllrtllllllfhollld bu left with M". PT

Mi é y n may be bwsnl gully ‘n. of u» following ‘im, i, umkstore. Water Siren. Gourllea Drugstore. Water Str t 1-

k Bakery. Water street. Mai-Ii Gaudel». 67 Granville Stlfceet. ammo , The uuiirililiri will be delivered In! homo in Summeniuu h; w," Buy iii cc per day or lilo per week. Phone 289 for this lcrvlgg o,- pmuui- crder to lhl! uoy msponsible for dellverieg 9n you; [Wm

Ilia rilluiiiii In roan-ran] for nevi! of | _BIRDIS INSUL BOARD 1s mois-

. _ i, l.|' ll In of “'1 ""“"“' ".1; iTQTfJI-Jii s. i ,1,‘§,-’,f,,_1"°°1-11‘"°1°*° I We ill-sul-

l] llilllillfi _ Order now at B ' . “.,,,.,|_ IKHIIJ] payable In lfifiargfielfla-m‘ —SPECIAL! ' Ganongs Choco.

411D LIVER on’ pm“ or latest Fresh! Ass u; intil ray-cl D1118 Courlles Rexall ni~§§s.d' 39c m

1'11‘ ____._ | L-602-l1-13-3l.

_ ivv IJUIY quality Smlfilze‘ ———

liltgis illllki‘ cold weather driving‘ "413- IIARRY KIRSII of Monc- pgisure. Oidfl‘ iiow at Brace‘; W" 15 1" Sllmme-“filde at the office I L_535_|i_-13.21_ of R. ‘I. Morrison, plumber, water .___ Street. buylilg furs and paying .- -__. gocd milk cowsdiighest market prices. c 120i). 7 years old. L-603-i1-13-3i.

il, Emerald. —-—- L-6ti5-11-14-li. —REXALL Tasteless Epcti-act cod ----—- Liver Oil with Vitamin B. The lilSllA RE.\_' for stomach dis» best tonic! 16 oz. $1.00, Gouflies 4 o.‘ ‘loo. Economical 16 lRcxai Drugs, L-602-li-13-3l,

slit. Gourlies Rexaii _____ L-soz-ii-ia-al. --YOUR sun, dress or coat

— ilvill take on new life after going

l‘lNG—- A Veil’ 1111011811 our odorless dry cleaning

wus held on process. Prompt service, Mall m-

under the phone 166, Mill's Dry (jjggner;

i ices of he W. M. 8.. of theiand Clothiers, Water Street, lied argi) i Church. Sumnle - Summerside. L-642-11-14.2l,

ChltlYCh léaldkTy . ___

cn . presl e . e1: -.BF.DE UE N E

aligc attendance and the 11,9 56mg, Iorusglgdgy. gksvgrcxi‘;

qiioei llic Christian Church be,» “m, are as (allows. Bedeque

its‘ “Uri-invited guests. Mrs. 11 an“ Cape Traverse 3 pm ,

1 i‘. MllcNolll introduced thel Albany 7 p_m_ Rm Ralph -w- 0t [hc afternoon, Mrs. Os-[Barken Mmlsben Ira“:

me, who gave a very delightful _ i. wcrk and ex er ences _ (131131 zicr coast. heirs. 05-. 1-0‘ w’ L’ MEETlNG“T119 reg‘ b lcs telling of the work u" monthly 1118611115 Q1 111° 511m‘ 1 11¢ f ~ merside Sub-division or the c. w I... was held in K. of C. Home re: cently with Mrs. D. F. McNeil in 1118 chair. Mrs, Sullivan being ab- flllllZ. Noon and Night" wh’ch sem- Meehng Wened ‘V1111 prayer. omlich appreciated. At the CCIl-lThe 11111111165 01 1119 previous ‘on oi the iiftcrncon a sociabmeetmg “'51? "ad and BDPFOVed» n w“ enjoyed and lunch serve‘; (Correspondence was then read in-

ndrth liad some cles to show the ladies. r . -. ii stcivni-t sang a pleasing solo‘

uding letters from P, g; 151,, ___ T11- Leflfllle. Mrs. Adrian MCIIIHXII: wiiliisraxao ABOARD ii. M. 1910mm“ Pmldent. Mrs. n. F. B. liARWlCil — From 13118111141 McNeil. Diocesan Convener of .. the unusual news that the Sisters of Service, and Mrs. Ber- . graiidcil .d of Lieut. Commiind- hard. Convener of sister; 9f T. H. Scott Jackson of the Royal Martha. ‘Treasurer's report Show- ly, who was lor_son1_e time man- ed a favorable balance, as there

of tiic ElCCtflC Light plant at was a good response to mi;- annual

CHAMPIONSHIPS

(Continued from page 1)

330 V with Gordon McMillan Cornwall 64 v Itsflrvg, The pliicings of the

a breeders | winner-i were naturally iwbuiiit

Non-Registered Chum

x was called with lli-ie b91118 first on the t 1e. material.

2. Wilfred head; section 4. C. F. WiIFs,

whee. Raoul Reymond. Southpor-t. NEW TYIWS Judged

It‘; ifiednsew types I with '9 e l VH5. Ila e. occu i th m These marked llleglgg lir

strain

111196 Feats since first intro

OCQIIE.

characteristics of tlhe white face

ed pcor or unccsirablc.

and Cudmore Bros, fourth.

L. to Rcy Wcodside.

l» ersldc. P. E. 1., was cnrlsten- collection. Social service c aboard l-l. M. S. Hurwich at its reported shoes, sWeatersPnVlfEi-gex, iii En ‘lllfl. The newspaper. mi‘.k and other articles given to i» "Part mus" contained an ac- the needy of the town Convener of n oi the event, with an excel- w," work had Sent socks Swen; ~plciuie of_ille ceremony snow- "5 and other knitted sheds to tile chaplain holding the baby. Rm; cm“ In connection with m“. 1 l.C0lil(ll'. and Mrs. Jackson, the wm-k $300 was donned m me l; lllllyillvgcluld‘ 1x11112181‘ gggfa Blanket Fund roi- Refugees and o a ' i flbomd h_ M_ 5 igfglsfogercilglarretfis Efroglaiiémntilersigg sent through the Chaplain, Capt. Rev. R. F. McDonefd for New Years. A wreath was placed at the l "J i. u, T, H r. monument on Remembrance Day. i- Jflagifikgllll 1v ‘has bgpnaihrisgniuggginberst WE}? “faked 1° 59116 "t- in iiuc ili\\'l.ll style, llCCMIlpdlllcd u" 91 F 59°11?" f0!‘ Christ- tuc oust also "in tile world m1“- M69118 lldlmlfflecl-S- fellioyai Niivy toast of_ Goad n “WWW _ ti. on this nappy occasion t e i ~11 with inc ship's bell lnvcrt- m y“ u” NEWPORT nuns ielved as tlic font. ‘the chaplain‘ ille base lillc Rev. Peter Karneyl

“ii.ioilttfittwfintt“;ifiiih.IElmsdale and Vicinity.

l

t‘ cl ~ was the nme Sunday, October 12, 1941. A great proud day for Thomas heny

_ ts Mr The annual meeting of the Elms- en .86 an dale Women's Lnstiluie was held at| "W ° the home of Mrs. John Gordon on.

~ ...S.Jackson,R»;

l1- N» Boa Hal-vial» and God- 3i§f£§§“§~i.i°h$§“i§§°§? £31.55“? ,1 is, who \\'€l'€ grandfather and m,“ aha regular meetings were» €$1A°;l-Ki‘é1r1'5- éifirggufil- Jafiksa" read and approved. Reports were; m?“ m,“ Godmome-r. M“; heard from the school committee . G 1 ' HS in l (ltd

famous pciifitltresnigig prwflgli?! 91 fiigigntfiggi? fiogeémrret1alg1 ' "111 5W9“ 1r°m the 31911111951“ correspondence ‘and gave the fin- 1115111191‘ 11311111" ""3 1mm C°m' ancial statement of the ears ac- li- and Mrs. 'I'llrl'1lll111 11nd 111°. tivlties The election of officers fol-1 5°11" °111'15*1“1"E 1111131111111 111° lowed ‘and were as follows‘ Presii bets of the Wardroom. H. Mldem M" w A Pflwrsod. vlcel B-iarrwaiiclh‘ Thisnltllie 011m??? Presldenh-Mri James Adams. 8m‘ t. guild witfimlgrmlatg-"her “d Secretary TTGSSUIQI‘, Mrs. Ehnmeb,

I! it to ycu to know what career “k511i 19521313’ Scott Jackson N. Curr!“ _ __.___ ° °“‘- 00d 116811-11 31011118 1111111, A quiet weddln took place at the M glad luck are the greetings we home o; Mr. M15 Mrs, Edwin M- om Port News. --B thur, Alberton, R. R... when their daughter, Miss ‘Thelma was united in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. W. A. Paterson. pastor of the United Church at Eimsdale, to Mr Preston Bearisto of Mont-rose. This happy event took place on Thurs- lday November 6th, and the follow- [lng night the young couple wen tendered a reception and were the recipients of many useful gifts. 'I'iie r many friends wish them bcn A voyage on the road of life.

Mr. Raymond Brennan of the R. C. A. I". at Summeuslde spent In PE weekend It hi: homo hm.

1 LAC. Everett Rh: of the R. C. A. l".. at Dartmouth, has retulrzd to

his duties alter a ndlng a furlollgh with his wife an mother.

i ‘file annual bazaar of the sacred Heart Church puriah of Alberton. wu held on Wednesday and Thurs- day of last wedk and was a great Juooess financially and otherwise. A delicious chicke I dinner was served to the large numbers present and ' tiled‘ game of bingo was well patron-

Dllnhllis , ___ Re-D.W.V.M Do ld f

rowan“ " "' 41 110 [Seveh Mile Bu? was a $160130 vi:-

(jamden _ _ _ _$L 50 lmr to Alberton on Wednesday and

attended the bazaar. Jlfll-o-Londoii _ $150 , Mr. John P Keough. of Care Parker _ _ _ __$5 0o

.TI'IVQPSC, iipent a brief visit last lwcek at the home of Mr- Jim!!!

Bum O'Brien. n P1179 ‘- -$9-0o 1 Mrs. Marv McDou all has rc- Dimhm turned to Elmsdale a tcr spending Tobacco and 1 the put few months in Grand Riv-

1'|°'"=lles also Bill Folds. l” ___. smile Cases. I Mr. mdwiu-a McKfiflnl of the

Veteran's Guard of His Malestv‘! JAMIESOIPS

SMOKE

A P1119 f0 give reiil sat- isfaction must be of "111 quality. We have

forces, is spending a furlough at his home an the Dock Road-E

GUELPIPS CANTIIN ONDON — (OP) — The 191i"

Kay third: L. W. l-Ianccck fourth.

Section 4 female pups was won

vdrlmu Kwlllps-senior herd, junior herd, 5911101” Rut of sire, junior get of 51H. ow. etc, are sliowi-i elsewhere. 771956 0111-560: ore important from standpoint and the

After the completion of m4; abfyvg the classes for xion-zeglstered fox. lo silvers were very attractive azid magi; 111cm, were most deslmble foxes- show rig that breeders of unregis- tered foxes have some wonderful

Winners were: Section I, Mrs, Rliilll Reymond, southlport: section J. MacDonald‘, Cove-

hefldi Section 3. c. a. Willis Cove- Cove-

héfld. Oi-ll ' 1 these cihvsgs wmngggxogigeseké? Section 6-.Iunlor Progeny of Diiin

C1256 8 non-registered full siL vers completed these tylpes. All three Sections were won by Mrs.

About 2.30 judging gyt amum] Class A.

foxes bred from white faces or rmlz necks mostly of the McNe‘ll ClCSSEd with Island silve" females. Thev have iilcreas. ed tremendousiy in number in the

duced‘ here and bid fa‘! to b“ a. Very Import-ant fcaiue 0f silver fcx production in the vears w

There were many beautiful s i- mfills and none that could be c ass-

Sec. 3 for male pups was won by Ernest T. Mill with HE 108V; W. B. McArthur s=cond; Fr-"nk Mc-

CMSS b-GROUPQ Section l-Senloi- ""4 a

l. L. W. Hancock

. 2. Stow rt d; ' - | a. H‘ a Mutmla. Saido.

Section Lynn“, He,‘

l. L W. Hancock. I. Gordon McMillan. 3- Roy Woodside, Mglpgqu.’

l. L. W. Hancock. 1- Rea Muttart. S'side. 3. Stewart a Igwlg,

Section l-Jiuilor Get of gin

2. L. W. Hancock. 3- Rey 0- Woodside, Malpeque.

Section 5--Senior Progeny of l)“,

l. L. W. Hancock. 2. Reg Muttarf.

1. Gordon McMillan, 2. Roy C. Woodside. 3. Gordon McMillan.

S80" ‘l-Matched Pair Whelped previous to 1941

l. L. W. Hancock. i Section 8—Matched Pair Fons wllelped lii 1941

i. Roy Woodslde. 2. Gordon McMillan. 3. W. B. McArthur, Keiislngton.

CLASS ‘l-NON REGISTERED PALE SILVER

Many l s . l - . u" tablleygfjsngvcaebfillziliifsxrrxlgierdwfi cc 1 Ma e whelpcd previous to 191i some wlh veiy little white mark- 1st. Mr. Ra l e . lass on faoe but with the other ort s o“ Rymmd‘ 5mm‘

p . . allgiéd. Irving Thompson, Domini.

3rd. W. J. Jenkins. fienchfort. 4th. J. A. MacDonald dz Son

i‘!

Section 1 fcr adult males was scum or; W°l1 11V the Island Platinum Fox p Company's PMN. P-iu-wlth Low- ell Hancock, second, J. A. Mac. Donald and Son, Souithlport, third

Sec. 2.—Female Whclped previous to 1941

1st, Wilfred J. McDonald. Cove-

Thc adult female cuss was won head by Wellington McNsili wth Sauitli- ' port AUB 5U; SSCTMI pla"e went to W Hznccck: third and fourth

2nd. Raoul Reymond. 3rd. Mrs. Raoul Reg-mend. 4th. Mrs. Raoul Raymond.

Sec. 3 Male whelped in I941

1st. C. F. Willis. Covehead, 2nd. Stirling Willis, Kingston. illi=

by Stewart and Law's wth B ech 31d C F W

Glen Lady GUL 168V:

with third and fourth Island Platinum Fax company.

Today's judging will ccclnmence as pass bie as

as near 9 o'cloc

second place went to R. S. Humphrey. to the

4:111 Stirling Willis. Sec. 4 Female whelped in I941

1st. C. F. Willis. 2nd. Mutch d: Hamm, Charlotte-

thee are no less than 20 sections town. R-R- 5.

i0 be tabled running through stan- dard platinum silver lights and eX- tra light. standard platinum med-

3rd. Mulch d: Hamm. 4th. Stirling Willis.

iums and lights and standard s lver ‘VON REGISTERED FULL SILVER

pearl blues. These

are tlhe big

money foxes or rat-her the foxes-Sec. 1 Male whelped previous to 1941

that are scazce and are held at

high figures for breeding purposes

The entries will be almost altcgeth- er from either the McNeill or La

O11!!! McNeill

1st. Mrs. Raoul Reymond.

F0195?- 51131115- T1119 MONO" 51-13171 Sec. I Female whelpcd previous to 1941

developed by

was

formerly of Southport, P.E.I., but 110W 0f‘ Fort QlY-Apiilelui. $65k. Its progenitor was a mgnificent ring- neck full silver b ed from parents

purchased from the McLure and

MbKinnon Silver Pox Farms. Ltd. ‘Iihia type of fcx is ncw found in Grmmflm‘ Tuesday November 4. with a large many 01 1119 l1 \?lnal ranches of

Canada and the dulled Suites. The La Forest strain was developed by a very small French-Canadian rancher and recognized by Dr. J. A. L; Forest of Quebec City as

as a result a motion carried1scmetlrng unique and developed by

him into an extremely well publi- cised type.

M, noon today them will be a rocedure.

departure fzc-m u=ual namely the presenting o the tro- hzes to the wnners in the rrgls- red silver classes. was left to the last but as spec-

H d Th t u m t {laitofsh and ahibtitors are always son ary. enex meeng on rry geawa ttlic d ‘b11111 Servmg 1n the MVY- I be held at the home of Mrs. Bruce olf ltheusiiow the newyrgutine W25 1 thought preferable.

CHAMPIONS Adult mule shown in classes l, l. l. 4 and 5 l. Raoul Raymond, Southport, Swissvale, DCV-RR ‘IOCT.

Reserve-H. G. Mutturt, Summer- sidz. l-Iiimutt. l-lDE i320.

b, 3, l Ind I

Jhio National. AOJ Reserve-LW. Hancock, Summer- side, Ohio National. AOJ MU.

Champion Male Pup 01mm In olusea l. 2. l. 4 and 5

l. Raoul Raymond, Southport, Swlssvale, DCY 339V. -

Reserve-Gordon McMillan, Corn- wall, 64V. Female Pup shown In alum I, I.

l, 4 and I

1. A. L Rogers. Keniiingion, Hill- vlew Miss, EU 9V

Reserve-A. Charlottetown, 05V.

Chlmplon Pup In Show

wall. 64V. Guniplon Mlle In Show

wall, 84V. Champion Female in Show 1. L. W. Hancock. Smnmcraide

ton. 9V.

DRUG STORE mgbllc canteen purohw-‘d W115 on“ chmvhn n! h Sh" $35, ‘g,',"°hu1’l’b,§§'1gf,'1,1:d f}: 39:’. Raoul RGYIIIOIId. aouuipoi-t. I- i Britain. unscented lo lvlrfl - Trent. ‘Worth mdlnidg Rcgionil Reserve-Gordon McMlllamCorn- commissioner. I ‘"11- " -

Usually this

Adult female lhovm lri clam l.

wyllic M. lulaii,

1. Raoul Raymond, southport, 83- V. Reserve-Gordon McMillan, Coni-

f. Raoul Reymond. Southport, 8- 39V. Reserve-Gordon McMillan, Corn-

U. Reserve-A. L Rogers, Kenning-

No entries. Sec. 3 Male whelped In 1941

1st. Mrs. Raoul Raymond.

2nd. Mrs. Raoul Raymond.

3rd. Mrs. Raoul Raymond.

4th. Anders I-fanmn. Prenchfort.

Sec. 4 Female whelped in 194i

1st. Mrs. Raoul Raymond. 2nd. W. J. Jenkins.

3rd. C. F. Willis.

4th. L. W. Hancock.

CLASS 9 MARKED SILVERS— PALE Sea. 1 Malia whelpcd previoul to I941

1st. Island Platinum Fox Com- pany, Summerslde.

2nd. L. W. Hancock.

3rd. J. A. MacDonald 8c Son. 4th. Cudmore Bros. Charlottetown. 5th. Mutcll & I-Iamm.

6th. J. A. MacDonald d; Son. 7th. Ray Carr. Stanhope.

Sec. 2 Female whelped previous to 1941

1st. Wellington McNeil], South- port.

2nd. L W. Hancock. 3rd. Roy C. Woodside.

l, L, W, Hancock, summgi-gldg, I 4th. ROY C. WOOGSIGC. MU.

5th. Raoul Reymond. 6th. Raoul Raymond. 7th. J. Pope Clark, Choflolllown.

Sec. 8 Male whelped In 1941 1st. Ernest T. Mill. Kensin ton. 2nd. W. B. McArthur. Keno ngion. 3rd. Frank McKay. Charlottetown 4th. L. W. Hancock. 5th. Island Platinum Iibx Com-

pany. 6th L. W. Hancock. < 7th. R. S. Humillrey. Remington. 8th. J. H. McPhail. New Haven. Sec. 4 Female whelped In 194i 1st. Stewart a Lewis. 2nd. R. S. Humphrey. 3rd. Island Platinum Fox C0-

Summeruide. 4th. Island Platinum Ibx O0. 5th. Roy C. Woodside.

Section a-seiilor on lii Sire 1

MOSCOW FRONT

__((.‘_o_n,tinued from page 1)

self. There, mid repel-ta from the front, the German olumns. ul- though loosing ii terrible fire from mortars and machine-guns as they retired, were pushed back toward the Volga river.

Southwest of Kaliluln, Russian detachment: were uid to have crossed the Volga and success- fully raided the German rear. '1 Subsidiary artillery also was reported against what is appar- ently the nearest German ositlon to Moscow: a salient drven in Nurofounlnsll. 35 miles louthwezt of the capital, apparently from the main Genrian southwestern line about Maloyaroslavetil. The Ger- man force there was described, however, sa a “unit", and this im- plied that it was small.

Of the far southern theatre, the Moscow radio eclured tonight that Soviet defenders were hold- ing their g-rouiid both before Sev- astopoi. the main Red naval base in the southwestern Crimea, and Kerch. on the eastern Crimean peninsula facing the Caucasus. '

The Germans. it was added. are beating at savastnpol with rising fury-and with rising losses-but have Khined no ground in repeat- ed violent assaults headed by tanks and bombers.

Tile Soviet. Black Sea fleet was described as still a. strongly ef- fective force; it was said to have ably supported Russian ground troops and aviation in breaking

- Kerch positions,

CONSCRIPTION

(Continued from page 1)

He said the mandate given the government by the people at the last general election was given on the basis of no conscription and the people had not changed their views.

“I don't think the government has a mandate for many of the things they are doing,“ said Mr. Rowe

He said Canada had imposed conscription for home defence but the government had no miiiida-e for .'.-hat. It had not told the peopic

where they were needed and put in the army. There was conscription for service in Canada where there was likely to be no fighting but no ccnscriptinn for service where Cali- ada‘s first line of defence stood, on the English Channel.

Mr. Casgraln‘s speech came after two other Conservatives. E. E. Per- ley of QukAppeilc and Douglas Ross oi Toronto-St, Paul, referred in- directly io conscription. _

Mr. Perlcy said Canada's two pig tasks were to maintain war nrc- duction and provide men for the fighting services. To do both some direction from the government was needed.

"To my mind." he said. ‘the on.y way it can be done is by a system of selective ilatlonai serv ce. I don't care how you do it, whether by a

arty government or some other

ind of government.

Disappointed With Premier

Ml‘. Ross said he was dlSRpEOlllt- ed with Prime Minister Mac enzle King's statement on Wedilssiihy’ that he would not recommcndjnm- pulsory service overseas without consultation with the people. He thought the prime minister shoud state his reasons for that stand at a. szcrct scssicn of the House and deciaied there shcuid be Gqllfllltv of sacrifice in mobilizing the countrvs entire manpower.

Mr. Casgraiil said he felt it hi5 duty in view of the other speeches to make his views known. He said the fact the people had not cnan-l- ed their minds on the questions sub- mitted lo them in 1940 was shown by the return of government zandi- dates in by-elections.

“I can say that the entice popu-

porting the policies of the Prlne Minister." he went on. “The feel- ing ol‘ the province of Quebec is that we should follow the provisions of the mobilization act that was adopted about a year ago.

“My compatriots an ready to serve an ‘where from the Atlantic to the Pacfflc l.n the defence of our country which is a sacred obliga- tion which all decent Canadians un- derslund.

"Up to the present the mobiliza- tion act has done all that it was expected to do. According to th speeches of the Minister of Defence within the last six months 105.713 men enlisted in the army. the navy and the air force which I think ls a‘very ood record"

Cana fans had reason to be proud of their record lii building up the forces and of the position occupied by the Canadian forces overseas but before suggestions from the Oppo- sition wene considered seriously should be shown the mobilization act had not achieved the results

e ted of it.

Sometimes people wish to mike it seem the province from which come has not done its full share.’ he added. “I do not say these people point directly at us and single us out but they claim that if recruit- ing is not as active as they would like it that has been due to lack of interest in the uffuiri of the coun- try and because our people have not done what they should. thuit th tho iwyfmg