t. , bvmnnn 9. 1944

‘I? WESTERN GUARDIAN

Faun‘

News.

stores

goblin. flllflll "ctr"...

, rm I live 7"“ “d” “ ‘

Water Skeet.

lti-l-Ii. and Were-

'5' has clased

_._.. sde ANNUAL Almlltbi Pl!‘ mwdm‘ “iii’“13"“fi§11i n Branch w, _ ton ocloclf. TOWB ““‘““e‘l‘tvi‘°rw‘hc“e'ido“l°i'fii M“! 11-0-21. _ Th big suc- ltqvgs to tak‘: lace on onueemises 0g Fred cCabe, h’ p‘ has been 905N900" °" dequlmni weather conditions un- ‘gpday, November 101st ltyafii- rolirfw“ m‘ burg“ m lal-G-Ii

n - Choice draft Clark's. Keil- Durpose horses (Percheron and reading) Suitable $125. each. 1

'1 years. $85. 1 nicer s. Weeks. 11-9-11

411E CENTRAL Young Pec- tn Union are holding a week- dlgndorshii) training school in F, nd beginning Friday, Nov. hi, 730 pm. Saturday sessions l and g3. Banquet 6 o'clock.

Rev. Lewis Murray, nvie, Rev. Ralph Wag- 11-7-31

rte leade

. l ‘ m lgvinAustiti Jardine.

RANGE ILNQUET AT BE- [fiig .- King Edward Loyal mgg Lodge and King Hiram loyal Black Preceptcry held their mnual banquet JOIYIUY. on Wed- ygsdat" last in their hall at Cen- uii ‘Bedequc. Covers were lnld in around 50 and a hot roast loose dinner was served with all m, things followed by a. delicious dessert and fruit. Grace was ask- ni by Rev. H. Bishop. The Wor. Master of King Edward Lodge. Lloyd Aifiect, acted as tiastmast- at. iitoast to the King All Join- sd in the National Anthem. Ad- dress at welcome and toast to the gbrtnt members by T. J. Inrnan. l‘. G. hi, Taoist to Bedeque Dis- trict Lodge by Gordon Ross. B. D. M Toast io the ladies by Cyril lfcFarinne, P.D,M., replied to by l.lrs. Charles Henderson; toast to amid Orange Lodge of P. E. I. by R, Allison Profltt, P.G.A. Tout to the Royal Black Preceptcry by Vemcr Moore. P.G.M. Toast to the Ladies’ Orange Benevolent Association by Mrs. Susie Moore r. c. Mist. Toast to the Church] by ‘Rev. Harvey Bishop. Gr. Chap. A social hour was then spent, closing with the singing of "Blest BeTh ‘Ii That Bi ds"

Mfiflflsflhhfi

BACK IN BUSINESS

Ready to give you first class service in plumbing 111d heating.

GIISS AIISEIIIIIILT & SOII PHONE 1s

SUMMERSIDE

__._..__

EXQUISITE

Permancnts

FROM $3.50 to $10.00

Luslrilui. natural-look- Illil. longer-lasting per- manents for every type ' ‘ ‘ time. all easy-to-

lcomb and all priced gnlhi" your budget. iii 0r come in for

5°11!‘ appointment to- l)’.

r111: MARY sun ca... ......‘..“'3'.‘.;..'.‘i““;‘:::'3:

PHONE m.‘ I‘

wster Itroet. Gentiles

Saturday. g1‘

Armistice n33: summer-side.

. Thomas Mitten, .15.,

llmselllrplll-Illeaovecllesll

’ s: us sumo: couun ' '"“'“‘..‘£’......u... ssvonuins

" beboilllltllllyetnnyeithsfol- m? shimmer-dds:

Wllflell. Wok: "III GIIIIIS I’! Glllflllh

willlssdollvseeltennylsesnehissnmu-sitls. “yq-leepuwul. Plselselflforthisservlee h. no, responsible fer deliveries on you "n",

-I‘0l IALI _ p, _ rots, sad Bvertsndsr n» _ llcele. New Annsn,

11-1-0-21.

000d buildin

in‘ B. uekl. Bayview. — BOTAIY LUNCHEON ._

was the

gcrk being done by m; R_ c A thst over-two thirds o: in

of wluch

who never had a leggon peyote J01- nInB the the . C A. F,_My-_ presided in the ab enco f th President. Mr. w. nerdy-s. e

— PLAYGROUND GRADED _

Summerslde High School has been Surveyed and graded, and is now suitable for two large skating rinks,

by Curran and Briggs Ltd. The Bummerside Youth Centre Inc. which installed and Operates

the playground for Summersidc child- ren decided that the area suitnhig for outdoor rinks should be nn- iarged and the ground being 519p- ed. it was necessary to have ii, levelled. Mr J. K Curran of Cur- ran and Briggs Ltd. was appron. ched and he offered to have the work done free of charge. It en- tailed the work of a bulldozer. grad- ing machine and roller for more than two days. which would ordin- arily have cost a couple of hundred dollars. The S. Y. C. 1 are very grateful to Mr. Curran for his help

—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gallant, Hanover Street, summerside, have arrived home after spending five months in Montrcal.—-S.

Gol. lialston Delayed In ‘Reaching S’side

Last night a meeting oi Liberal Party officials at Summer-side nd- Journed when it was learned that Co]. J. L. Ralston, who was sched- uled to attend. was delayed on the mainland and would not arrive oe- iOre this morning. He had been ex- pected to reach the Province early last night and to speak at a meet- ing oi the executives of the Liberal Associations east and west Prince. W. .- lnfiorm ntlon - — evailable- indicated that he was delayed in reach- in Moncton until midnight because of a train wreck in northern New Brunswick earlier in the day. It did not involve the train on which Col. Rslstnn was travelling, however. Although no announcement has been made it is assumed that he will tell the meeting of his plans for the next election, whether or not he will offer for rte-nomination in Prince County which he represents now in the House of C rnons. He is expected to leave for the mninilfld

‘

c sit at Itnme!

W. sit st home when it's nice and sale

. while our young mel

hoe death hourly.

They fight with their

blood, their livel- ‘ In! every inch they gob T in occupied countrice. . 1m very an. i. m f

. ,s

So how about squsrlng up the score a hit?

How About doing wltlsoul and mskln; do with whse we have to beck than with Ivory lest dolls!-

Let’: turn our savings into Victory Bonds todsys then buy an can bond Ind ply b: it by lnsfnlmenu every ply dly. It's little enough to do— as we sit st home!

E. E. Parkman, 0p’t. Summer-aide,-

Invest 1 h

"n"! Msclihrlslse‘: 3""! Salon

T RINIWINIT!

lines. Street.

Csr- Louis

IALI — iii-sore farm st

vifmp to any a dress. Wa].

Kuest speaker at tho 1.1.... cheon of the bummerside Rotary i. club ‘m Tlieidfly- He described the

educational courses. Ho said

on the station from the comemarfid?

ing officer to the lowest A. C_ z are taking some kind 0g course’

there are seven hundred and one available. He showed some examples of art done by student;

president.

The playground at the east end of

111111111»

TO-DAY

Fiy- ma“: us s ing Officer J. C. Chm-yk numb BMW/l, ‘M, w‘ ional Director of No. 1 c. l1 s _ Iereen r1» s, Edward mo. and

Gffllhl]. $9101’! b! SIIIIYI PIIUU. Bl“ upon the character erected U]! ..______ __ RLIN. ALSO NEWS 1nd MARCH 0F TIME SHOWS 7.30-9.15 _

THURSDAY AT 3.30

SUMMERSIDE

“The Falcon Strikes .B:1ck” At Capitol

Theatre Summersidc

- Tense with the realism that has marked all the Falcon pictures, RKO Radio's newest offering the series. "The Falcon Strikes Back". came w the screen of the Capitol Theatre yesterday to prove itself a highly entertaining piece of film-fare.

Tom Conway docs s. splendid 10b as the debonair detective-hero who finds himself enmeshed in an in- iricate criminal plot. and he receives notable support from Harriet Hil- liard. Jane Randolph. Edgar Ken- nedy and Cliff Edwards-all in featured roles.

The story has an ingenious twist by which the suave Falcon is im- plicated in a daring bond-theft as a result of the real crooks having planted plenty of circumstantial evidence to incriminate him. This necessitates the sleuth's exerting himself to glear his own name in order to avoid arrest. The thrilling action of the picture f01l0Ws as a result.

Mysterious killings. the identity of the ringleader of the gong. and an increasing atmosphere of sus- pense. all provide the film With B wealth of audience interest-

lleath Yesterday ‘(if Agicii Jiesidc.nt . 0f Summersiilc

The death occurred in summer- side Ye-SI-erdal! 310ml"! - Basil Blacquierc st the advanced age of 9'1 years. Mr. Blacquiere was bom in Rustico, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fidele Biacqulcre but he llvcd in Sum- merside most of his life. H6 W8! unmarried.

He leaves to mourn e. half bro- ther, Joseph M. Peters, Summer- side and a half sister, Mrs. Pris- cilla Shallow of Boston, Mass.

The body is resting at the Bow- ness Funeral Home and the fun- eral will be on Prlda mcrnifll from St. Paul's Catholc Church.

PREMIER APPEALS

icoiitieesd irize-easeli__

"When I realized that unless col, Ralston's recommendations were accepted by the Cabinet, his resignation would follow, I felt it to be my duty as Prime Minister to seek the most expert advice I believed to be available." Mr. King

s id.

3L1 accordingly consulted Gen. McNaughton inow Defence Min- ister), As the builder and first commander oi the Canadian Amid’ I knew there was no man who had the interests of the army and the men overseas closer to his heart.

“Gen. McNaughton exlprflld tho belief that the poesibll ties of securing the requred reinforce- ments by voluntary" means had not been exhausted.

The recommendation made by Col. Ralston was not accepted and Geninllvfézfiaughton became De-

M er. “w. Kin: slid the infant?! casualties were lower then el- octed in the actual nnding; and higher than mated in the heavy fighti since ltheJ beachheads were est lished une. “The army had been obliled to transfer some oi the men orisln- allv trained for other arms into the pool of infant?! Printer"-

merits.

All n-mustered troobl hid b"- lc infantrv training and in ad- dition thev were Riven lulu“? spwiallzed infuntrv trnininl 591°" brting sent into Mmbiit-

“ the o nldn trail the

quircmcnts to ate-

There was not an over-all shot; f potential relnioroemen Many thousands oi men now we: in training and vniisiilviii" “tee contlnuin at an encouras 118 “Li; 6°

Recruit must be corgtn can‘ keep up reinforcements nut"! m“ recruits and those who e m now on willinoct be aiailable un they arc irn 1r; .

cfillscusseswgflitltglille m“ The sen nil 0W!‘- ° ' “on fully trained in Canada would

11m “cnilgwrrrzrqwu commas:

Victory Loan “liver 0 Ill 6

‘ J. WATSON

DR. J. F.

trodueed during these

wpear to many the easiest way of meeting the problem. But it was not in accord with the policy of inep- in: the s-rmv Overseas 100 Der cent voluntary 1f possible. The voluntary system had produced "splendid" re- suyzs during five rears of war.

We have always beuevcd that Canada's forces. having begun as voluntary forces. woidd be more ef- fective. and that the country would

more united i.r1 their support. if we continued to rely upon the vol- untary system for reinforcaments as long as the voluntarv system continued to be effective." he con- tinued.

The present effective total of draftees in the armv was under 60.- 000 and of that munibtr only about 42.000 were considered suitable mat- erial for lnfantrv reinforcements.

Some 16.000 of these men were trained as infantrv ‘and it was es- timated that about 8,000 were suf- ficiently trainrd so that they could ulie ready for combat at an early

I without anv compulsion or any |lntensification of present methods .a considerable nlunber oi thtse "draltees would voluteer and "we be- llev-c many more can be secured by a special appeal."

The actual difference in numbers obtained by the comp ry and voluntary methods rnlizht be “very small indeed."

While the voluntary system for

Dulslcn where necessary would con- tinue to ensure that fit men of mtl- itarv age performed national ser- vice required by the war effort.

Draftees To Remain

Draftees employed in national service would remain in the army under discipline at armv ratvs of Day. 1t would not be fair to allow

Thursday, November 9th Friday, November 10th

W. E. DARBY Saturday, November 11th

Several Prince County returned men will be In-

overseas service was Dreferred. co1n-‘

News Periods s at 6.25 p. m.

MacNAUGl-IT

MscNEILL

News Periods.

and outside its rsuks." he ccnti-u. ued

"1 would ask my fellow-Chadd. fans, without distinction of mo; or party to Join with mg in the BPPBB-l Which I 11ow make for full support to Canada's army overseas,

I ask all to Join no less unitedly than We have J°1ned in the s pssl for the viCVJfY 10in. This is s h her call. and it should bring forth s11 6V6" Breater response.

"....The future of gur- wunti-y will belong to the men who are figh- ting Canada's battles today and to those men and women who are giv- as ulthismd full tsuDPort. They

e e erso our coun hrough Years t0 come." try

Alilleels To Drlftcos

ed

of s news! assure may be‘!

st five cents 1s word. strictly pay- sbls in advance.

COOK! for Cbrmnss Photo- KIINII

CONFEDBATION LIl-‘l IN- BUI-ANCI.

0N IXECUTIVE — At the sn-

nussi meeting of the Ladies Pro-

ve Oimservaxlve Association.

. 8.1-1. Home We elected FAMILY BEREAVED — Mrs. Elf-lids. Ross, formerly Matilde.

Reid of this city. passed away Tues- day at her home in New Glasgow, l. Mrs. Gevrll

. Worm, Flf-INY Street. is s sister. 1N NIW 0

Just be the pastorate of First United Church st Louis- burg. Cape Breton, f0 suc- wskful psstorstm in New runs- c .

SPECIAL MISSIONARY Service and showing of lantern slides in Salvation Army Citadel tonight st B p. m. bn Rev. A. A. lson, re- turned icnsry from Africa.

ll-O-li

TRUCK STOLEN — A truck, owned bv Miller Bros. mus- ic swre in Charlottetown was sto- len about l0 o'clock last night. citv police were informed. ‘The vehicle was parked near the Rogers Hard- Ware Store with the kev in the n:- nition. At e. late hour last night it had not been recovered. The vehi- cle's tank had considerable gas in

51396811115 direct] to thy m"; m the home defence orces, the Prime‘ Minister said they were in an excep- f tinnel position. because of the training they had received. tc give service particularly needed at this time. They never would reret the‘ ueclsicn to do all they possibly could to support Canada's ighting x army.

"In doing that. you will be help- ing to destroy the enemy of man- kind ahd ‘provide security and ap- .portun1ty or yourselves. your chil- dren and your fellowmen.

"You will be doing more than that. Youwill be helping to remove a source of misunderstanding, bit-' terness and division in our country and to preserve its strength through years to come. You will be help- ing to lay the foundations of I. bet-l ter world."

He appealed to the friends end families of young men to help sud

draftees [inferential treatment bv izivinR them civilian work at civ- tlilan rates 0i nav.

The draftees would not be main- tained m idleness. nlllitarv garris- cns in Newfoundland and the coasts could not be entirely aban- doned and many of

| fit for combat duty and some would Hiecessarlly continue to be dischar- tited by draftces. '

1 "Another reason whv draftces, except those who for physical or o- ther reasons have ceased to be use- iul as soldiers. should not be ciis- bamied, 1s that so long as thev are 1n the army and adequately train- ied. they will coilt-iilue t-u 0e a Doi- ential ultunate reserve of reinfor- cements whose compulsory employ- ,n1ent in any theatre may. in the light of develonini-l circumstances. hav. tc be reconsidered." inc Prime Minister said.

To increase the flow of infantry relnforcemenhs for the urmv the effort to encourge voiunturv enlist- ments would be lIlt9Il5l1lSCl.

The existing establishment of-the army in Canada and BYIIJlli uould be reviewed with the object of free- ing everv volunteer who is fit for combat dutviMen reaching military

these duties‘ twere being dOne bv volunteers not»

encourage them in a decision "which {will mean everything t0 them through the rest of their lives."

The government had the respon- ‘slbility of deciding as to the best

methods of supporting Canada's iArmy overseas. and "no decision could possibly please everyone." he said. we believe will best support the ar- my and contribute most effectively to an utmost national effort. in the winning of the war.

I "But; to achieve these ends. we shall need the help and (IO-Oper- atlCn of the people as a whole.

"Partisan controversy and divis- ion nt this time will weaken. not strengthen Canada's W81‘ eIiOIt-

“If we all do our part. Canada will emerge on the day of victory. free. united and stmns- That is the Canada we want tc welcome the return of our victorious fiSht- ing men."

Opening his speech. Mr. Kin! said the government had been giving the closest attention to all the available facts bearing 0n the support of the srmlkvvvr‘ seas. At the risk of increasing tem-

age would continue to be drafted foir compulscrv training and ser- vc

e. An effort would be made to have all draftces told individually of the need i01- their services, and each would be told of the practical ben- efits to his own future oi becoming s volunteer “and enjoying the full opportunities for successful re-es- tablishment. in civil life "

Mr. King said this wins not the hour to destroy the “magnificent record" oi Canadians fighting on the battlefronts by their own choice.

“It is the hour to kindle the fire cf free service in the hearts of all our young mcn. in

Wright IIilIIIII Service

Summersidc

porary anxiety it had taken the time to loot; at n11 the facts. 1t was fully aware of the public 110110911! B50111? reinforcements.

Almost 700.000 Volunteers

t, trough-i of the sr- mgieiiifélfwi. about 750.000 and all but 68,000 were volunteers. YB‘ presenting "trstupitiidillii 33'1"?‘ ment" in raising ilkhtliii men m‘ a tuition of less than 12,000.01”. 0"‘ ticulaa-ly when account was tulle“ i“ “'°.“‘“““§“li€..i.3.i.°‘§§i‘..é8{

roduct 0n an - p The navy, with 85.000 men. he“ rencnod the peak of its manpgliéga‘ yieeds, The air force. with 19. r had lpasseduthe veflk 01 mimim"

equ emen .

r "m1- that. we should sll be thankful. The reason is that sir force casualties. though costly. ha" m‘: much lighter than were anticltpla e -

The present army strenfl in“; more than 455.000 men. Q1 w C! ubput. 90,000 were volunteers. Al but recent recruits had received long, rigorous and varied train-

ing. At one time or another. 111°" than 650.000 men lied Sew“; “l the anny during this war anh 0e that number ‘a few may Bl" failed to receive all the traininfl competent officers ad made the most careful. re- view and found the number 0f thelse excltleptionel cases eXCMd- sma . htglgeinforeements Well Trained 1'11; highest xtlitxy. 1 of t overmn that reoiriforcfimfntlsn £31K in" "i" i were we M - 0Tb: record of the Canadian Army in action was not thatl0 nn army lacking adequate train- Since they went into ac on y, 194s, the troops had re- s steady strum of re- emems to "Vi!" ‘

tiel.

"The recent vlcwriel cl t!" Scheldt are the answer to time who say that. 5905"” o‘

ficientl trained reinforcements. the snhy is not being adequately su ported." laid MT- - u d ecsuse of hi! 8""

xeintforcemsntl h ‘a? h; voluntary means in t OM12‘ i}? months. Col. t0 °°

to recommend that drsftees sent overseas u Ielhlofflmwu- "The sccevtlwl "i mendation woaud hevl agreement by the “"31"”

service.” Mid -

mi; ti .N msnluCansdn hm :l.vs‘1'1nmo:e selfless end de- voted service to his throughout the wsr.

‘tow-n. tn 8t. Alexi

lreeenting

"We have made the decision whlchl

Bale n noel-ed he had no alternative ha

"$.95 req r ‘to that alternative existed but re- 11,2. to conscription for overseas

"In this letter 00L ltelsten hes

it would not be easy daylight as tho (Inn's name was paintrd on the side. The license number is 757.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Albert Mac- Millan was held yesterday morning from the residence 0f his son-ln- law. Major DI‘. Tierney, Charlotte- s Church, Rollo Bay where Requiem High Mass was sung bv the pastor, Rev A. Sihnott. who also conducted service at the grave. The pallbearers were: Peter Chaisson. Joseph Deagle, Peter McCcr-mack, James White. Reggie White. Frank Chaisson. Interment was in the church cemetery.