movement: 2o. 1945' .

p-i’

; gallifienilaljilmer Murphy, ill ilaunver 8t. and

t .~ George Claw. IUMMBIBIDI: and

Bl Ottawa St. PRINCE COUNTY

News. Subscriptions. Advertising n» cs-Ffinmy be bought asu, at any- »: m

following stores

Belkltefl. Water Street; lie Bakery. Water Street;

Gourlles Drugstore,

lu Surumerslde: Water Street; Mark Gaudet, 8'1 Grenville Street.

TIMGIIN!!!

1i? bTtleiivered to any in susnmerslde. ~

ems“- laq at a per day or 10o per week. Phone 289 for this eervlee u ‘h. pa: order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route- zr-ria-nw-wr» *»-= " T ‘_"

_ tu- n i nor Jury e ¢ eff”;

Bruce's. ' in Xmas Cards

“Fenla- vaniti-

at Taylor Drug Co. Ken- Immm 11-22-11.

DMKDAII JEWELLERY BT03 where style and value mach x n

BOOKING ORDERS w 41$ dellve Hillside Wholl- red chicks. A vanceRox-des. Dis-

. 6X BWSOII, s‘"§i-£i‘-‘lit°§ M t1. Dec. so.

.-WAN’I‘ED A'l‘ ONCE. 9X99?" tweed female office clerk. ADPIY

rsonallg or by mail to the Super. mfgndpn, Prince County Hosp tel Bummcrsido. ' 1143-5‘

‘FUD BUYER- — Mr. RN. O'- Bryan of Holt and Cos Ltd, will arrive firm week of Dec- Qmbfl‘. Exact date will be announ- cod soon. CR. Rogers. slllllfilffzfiglilfl.

-WAN’I‘ MAID, for general homework. Apply Mrs- 9110MB Blscqulc w, Box 357. Summeiisizgeé

iION Wednesday. Nov. 28th, Minstrel Show and Dance. Fine entertainment. Curtaixh

—HOMI P1120101 OVERSEAS —-

Opl. MacKenzle has been overseas for three years serving with the Provost Corps.--8.

_.W.'I.B. ‘MEETING u; Th? thanklof mee ll 0 ytredywomervs ‘lvfirglonary Society of Bummer-side Presbyterian held on Tuesday

h (31:38 L“ the Church I-lall with Rev. Charles Car- negv as guest speaker Owing

to the absence of the president. msgy. meeting was

bv the 1st vice presid- Brewer Linklcttler. The program was carried toMworship Blllld invoca- . a :

, rs B.

Hilbert Johnston: of- Mrs. P

. Mill: addrms. Rev.

Charles Camegy. A vote of thanks

m the sneaker was moved by Mrs.

JB. Perry and seconded by Mrs.

Johndon. A substantial and grat-

sun was realized-S.

' - ulrronsinn MEN surm- moet pleasant even-

praver. Mrs. faring: meditatio vocal duet. Mrs. Mrs M

gathered. Mr. Ar- h/ur McKsv was appointed chair- man and made, a few pleasing Gilli-Pill. after which Mr. Frank lifak-Nutt mad a splendid address. welcoming the boys book home to civilian life after their years of l: and sacrifice. The pres- entation of a Illfle gift was made to each boy bv Mr. Stacey Roach on of all present. The boys all seated on the platform as suede of honor. All til-m Join- ed in singing. "Rn- Thoy Are Jolly niche leadi th “ma: .v pg at e organ bo tlfui

1m supper w ed by the ladies 0i the Instit- ofiwfi 1. °‘i§i.f“’”....‘°°‘°i .“i“° In l E08 fl"

tea-course. At a ia/te hour. kind

were said

good and the Nations-l Anthem this delightful evening to a closer-s.

—MINISTIRIAL MEETING- The regular monthly meeting oi the East Prince Ministerial Asso. elation was held in Bummer-side on Monday afternoon last. Rev. Char- les Carnegy presided. The secretary, Rev. E. J. Ban-ass was clerk of the gathering. Rev. C. A Hicks led the devotional exercises After many items giant business had

Rev. E.J.O. Fraser lddremod tho gathering on the theme, “Korea Today." This DIM/HIM) b0 a most informative address and was greatly enjoyed. At the conclusion oi the lecture the President on behalf of his fpllow

E

members resen Rev. . . O. Fraser wi a theoio cal book with i118 good wishes of a for his futuie

work in Korea. Rev. E. J. O, 1cm- er made l. feeling response thank- ing the members for their past fel- IWBMD and. seeking a continued “ll-HUI. in theiflprayers. Mr. Fran. er, who tsaoontoaail totake wot in Korea will be great- pun 411:‘ Cuhristdmzn bggrkers lir m“ "1118 inlhis efforts for all good

Personals , ‘IL-fill? of mer- Vlll n

a Pope for Montreal are she for some tilts-S.

. o. r756 ofplllscouche,

- Rathe left oh return

—GET ‘your 1946 Bruce's.

JOSTPONED School Sports take place in Bedeoue Rink Mon- day night. Nov. M.

calendar at. 11-

_ 11-94-21

—0RDEB shallow well pump outfits with or without en lne at Bruce's. Il-ZS-Zi

-WIIY PUT OFF till tomorrow buying that Christmas Gift when you can have it laid away for ou at Moases Jewellery Store. 11- -1i.

ALE. - 25 Pullets, 6 Gordon Ross, Carie- 11-23-31

—FOIl S months old. ton. _ —FOB BALE. one eleotmlux

in good condition: one buffet. '1‘. M. Linkietter, Summerside. 11-33-21

—CON'I'ACT CLUB - A very pleasant, afternoon was spent by members of the Air F‘orce Wives Contact Club on Tuesday at, the regular weekly meeting in their club rooms at, the Knights of Col. llmblls l-Iut On Central street. Summerside. A bright, fire warmed the attractive room and tea was

l served during the social hour.~s.

--R.ETUB.N HOME - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Houston of Portland. Maine and their niece, Mrs. t0 their

m: cnsnromzrows cuaapms

" Seaman Poisoned liars 0n Week-End

Fifty oamonnel oi a visiting lhl/u were under medictl observation on board ab? over t e week d as a rlesult o consuming ooitleg" louor. it was learned vester av . A few weeks ago R. C. M. P. authorities issued a general warn- ing to the public regarding s the prevalence bf poisonous ll uor and a test made at Ottawa s owed it to contain a high percentage of methyl alcohol. Stomwi pumps were required in the teatment of three of the “vlctlms" this weekend while others received emetic treatment. One of the seamen when quea- tioned regardin what he was drinking said hs companions re- ferred to it. as "atomic fluid."

Ii You Gel llp lllgllis You isn't Feel Ill

..rl§§§§.¥‘.Zi¢‘f. $31225‘. 13.1%.“ '

r aid and down

ta or u "Iflgllurrlqvsntr .le| ainl,baok- “hi. rvousness ue dun an Bladder troubles you'll make no mistake in "Y!!! I61 Because it has van ioyoul, happy results in ea iiiiiilifliiétiley-llli... ti?“ “i” i‘ package uulell completely nti.'fl§t..'§’s§

cu

IOKDM

NOTE _ N0 Short Subjects Shows 1:15 - 9:15 A

MATINEE TUESDAY 3:30

— PLEASE

Britons . As

By DANIEL DE LUCE

B RG, Germany, Nov. 25 --(AP) - Defence attomeyg said Saturday they would call titled members 0f the “Cliveden set” and other prominent Britons as wit. nesses in the historic war crimes trial, but it appeared they would

be blocked by legal restrictions. The lawyers for the accused Nazi leaders disclosed their plans at a. press conference. It was learned authoritatively later that restric- tions on bringing in foreigners as

I

SUMMERSIDE

defence witnesses before the inter-

Ilfllllalflfllld mtllitéargéj tribunal are so

mu o t‘ a “ g names" are al- most excluded at the outset.

The defendants who planned to call British witnesses were former

homes last week very much pleased relatives in Summerside. They were accom- paniod on return bv Pie. Elmer Blacouiere and his mother, Mrs Moses Blaoquiere who are

going to the United States on a short visit.-8.

—R.ECOVERING IN HOSPITAL —Th.ree residents of Bcdeque were recovering last nialht in the Prince County Hospital at Bmnmerside from the effects of tpwmaine poisoning. They were. Mr. and Mira. Raymond Gallant and Miss Louise Doucette. The three became violently ill after eating supper Saturday night. They were rushed to hospital for treatment and last night thedr condition was reported to be much improved-S

-I~‘IRE INSURANCE-The - direc- tors of the Prince Edward Island Mutual Fire Insurance Company, held their regular quarterly meet- ing at the head office, Summersldc on Tuesday, November 20th. In the absence of the President, Mr. Al- fred Simpson, who is on his way to California, the Vice-President. Mr. Walter MacKenzie presided. Other directors present were, Oscar Jo/hnson William R. McKay. 'I‘heo. ghilus . Inman, spurgeon Clarke,

. Leland Linkletter, Major Albert S. Robertson, Gregory McCallum, and John Macmtosh. Four hun- dred and thirty applications were received and over one hundred re- newals. This was a new record, being the largest number received at any meeting. losses were light for this period, slightly ex- ceeding two thousand dollars. all of which were voted to be Dilld. The surplus for the past two months amounted to over nine thousand dollars, The directors are well pleased with the continual increase in business and are build- ing up a substantial reserve fund. In the recent 9th Victory Inan this company invested eighty thousand dollars S

Farewell Party ilt North St. Eleanor:

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Stew- art Ramsay was the scene oi very pleasing function on Thurs-

sidents of North St. Eleanors goth. cred to bid a farewell to Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Richardson and fam- ily‘ who have been residing in the d trlct since C.S.M. Richardson's return from overseas about a vear land a half $0. Upwards ‘i5 ple were re- sent with Mr. Ma or Mouse ac ing

as chairman. A very appro riatc lddresa was read by Mrs. yman Clarke to

the guests of honor while

, ul of silverware

gas presented by Mrs. victor In- an.

Mr. Richardson on behalf of himself and wife replied fcelingly to the presentation stressin the hap y riendships be bed ormed It!“ t‘ his short stay in the dis- c

The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, music being sup lied by 8am McAusland on the v , with guitar md- piano ac. companiment.

Before the party dispersed a de- iicélous lunch was served by Q a es

Three Killed In Crossing Accident

- a beautif

U

day evening, Nov. 18th when rc-

Fkxrelgn Minister Joachim von Rib- bentrop, Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel and former deputy iuehrcr Rudolf Hess.

Von Ribbentropb counsel said the one.tlme German ambassador to Londomwould call Lady Astor and others who used to meet in the 1930's a1; the Cllvedep estate of Lord and Lady Astor, including Lords Beaverbrook, Londonderry and Derby.

KeiteYs lawyer announced that his client would call Giles Romm- ily, a nephew of Winston Churchill who was captured by the Germans at Narvik, Norway, in 1940, and Capt. Michael Alexander. a cousin

.Makc Plans For Visit To S’side 0f Moderator

The Moderator of Church of Canada, the Right Rev J H Arnup will arrive in Surmmréde this evening and wlll remain all day tomorrow. when

the Unlthd

May Call Prominent

Witnesses '

ander, also a prisoner oi war.

Hess! attorney indicated he would call the Dukepf Hamilton. 0n whose estate the former No. 2 Nazi landed when he parachuted upon Scotland in 194-1, and the British physician who first examin- Bd Hess after he landed.

The procedure for bringing in foreign witnesses. an authoritative source said, entails a written rc- quest by the defence which stipu. iates ciearlv what evidence the witness is expected to give, approval of the request by Allied prosecu- tors and then approval by the tri- bunal.

Afterwards the tribunal must m-ake a request to the government oi the country where the witness is a resident. The government may either approve or deny the rc- quest. In Britain the cabinet has full power. for example, to rule that any witness shall not appear because it would "not be in the public interest."

The attorneys pointed out that at present there is no means avail- a 1e of compelling witnesses to come to Germany, and that the tribunal has not made known now far it will go is using pressure to get witnesses to appear.

The British, it was learned, have already approved about 60 per cent of the German witnesses called by the defence, the majority of thcm former subordinate officials. No

special services will be held at of Field Marshal Sir Harold Alex-

British subjects are included.

Trinity United Church in the af- - ternoon and evening. A d meeting will be held in Eoworth Hall at 614 p.m for a. limited . The visit of the Moder- ls in connection with the "Crusade for Christ. and his King- dom" now being carried on by the United Church of Canada. He

Small Group

Executive Secretarv in the Crusade for Christ and l-Ils Kingdom. the Rev. E M Altken. B.A . B D . Minister of First United Church. Hamilton. Ont and Mine Elinor Harwbod. BA Field Secretary. for the United Church Training School Rlev. EM. Aitken

Miss Harwood will speak at afternoon service and Rev Bruce Miller will speak at the dinner

meeting. The moderator will add- dress the evening meeting.-S

INVESTITURE—- (Continued from Page l) mortar and shell fire and his calm

imported from Holland, with the exception oi a very few from Eng land or Mexico, all lily bulbs offer ed for planting in this country this fall were grown in America.

For many years before Pearl Harbor. lly bulbs imported from Japan, which was the chief source. had proved glnsatlsfadory for gur- den use, an American production had been increasing.

While the supply is limited. there are enough to provide a few bulbs for everyone, and a few lilies will 80 a long way in Pmvldll"! garden beauty. Lilies are not ef- fective in mass plantings. They are best used in small EFOUPS. OI 9V9" single plants, as accents at garden

t

ant-Colonel Stewart was command oi the force w lch_had formed the bridgehead. His cad-

ridgehead to the p0

bridging could be constructed. out enemy observation. bridge had been

self propelled wea

crossed the canal

immediately visited still under intense mortar, machine gun and shell fire and pressed home repeated attacks against the enemy in his sector. The emm le set by this officer, his complete disregard for. personal safety and the offensive spirit which he in- stilled in all ranks during the en. tire operation u oubtedly resulted in the complete success of the op- eration and the infliction of casualties upon the enemy."

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Be , BoulLll.0neoftrhe gal or 3'3"‘!

focal points. _

Hardy lilies are best planted 1n sevnm the fall. Bulbs are dormant now and must spend the winter either in the kround 0k in cold storage. v

Though tulips are again being

of Lilies

Serves as Garden Accent

They are better off in the ground.

The notion that lilies are hard to grow has small basis in fact. Quite the reverse is true in the case of most varieties.

If your soil is a good sandy loam lt should be suitable for most of the hardy lilies. They do best 1n a light soil perhaps because of its supcror drainage. Most of the lilics Hiislike wet soil and will show im- medately the effects of standing water. A good loam, rich in leaf mold. is fine for them.

Do not treat the soil to make it acid, as you would for rhododen- drons: and donot lime it. A neu- tral soil is best. Manure should not be used except as a top dress- ing and thcn it must be a year or more old and well rotted.

A balanced plant food is‘ fine, and some varieties will need addition- al spring applications. Use one gint to a bushel of soil. Spade your

ed deeply before setting out the bulbs. If you think the ground will be frozen before the bulbs arrive, give the bed a mulch of leaves or straw to keep it from freezing until

_ you can get the bulbs in

location where the base of the plant is in light shade is a good one for most lilies. While they dis- like standing water, they also dis- like drying out; and a summer mulch a peat moss or rotted leaves is appreciated.’ Depth of planting is importait. Lillum candldum, can- adense. martagon and superbum should be planted only 3 or 4 inches deep; but the others should 8o in about four times the dia- meter of the bulb, usually from 8 to 10 inches.

Many lilies blossom in midsum- mer where there is a natural let- down in garden color, and the lilies are more than welcome. We find ourselves admiring and depending upon them well into September. Regal lily, a queen of lilies, should be in every garden, where its gor- geous pink striped flowers with golden throats are unsurpassed for beauty.

The services in Trinity on Sun- day, November 26th were of spec- ial interest in that they were up- set“ -'~s....c"c:.c

_ aymen. e mo wllas conducted by Lt. Col ..l.. G.

Political Grisis Exists In Italy

~ i - "‘-.°°“~...*. "w —

oence an - Izai-‘gatohfnszlll-glteion and blessing to tlon on a monnrchist resurgence. s. verv lame congregation. ‘The elda stattesman Victor Emma - the " of Dr. ’ dress wee uel Orlando arrived in Ro “I-Icaglih and the Christian Relig-

..

e fgr inted t how I>l1§°HM§HuIn°b rt t thlemuolllioal ou Ca e on esuntmeitnigcihforpegglolsg ‘t: 37v; ‘gig in] Walsh 91°11“ t e _ sgn

health the they be Bu a 001mm of Lhwb George. Clemenceau and Wilson in the making of the peace after the

First Gr we ti

er ‘Ferrucio

and tivit .°.‘.‘.%“l‘“u.‘.“‘.iii§°‘.‘i.“i .3... 3i Gog in Jesus _.

The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted Roll Call was answered by each member paving membership fee. There were ten members and one visitor present _

The President in a few words thanked Illa members for their cooperation with her during the past year. The Sick Committee reported one person visited and fruit given

The slate of officers for the en- suing llows:

President. Mrs. Les Fisher. nvlife President. Mrs. Fred Af-

o OBcc-retary. Miss Marie McGuig-

an.

Auditors. Mrs James Atkns.

Mrs Fred Affleck.

Program. Mrs. Alex MacKensie.

Mrs. Joseph Weir.

Mrs Atkins then save an inlter- c eating report of the meeting and dinner held by the T.B League

the Charlottetown Hotel, at

hi m t m smarter-scouts‘ v fnjjwtmq-‘iljis”’ffi"gg,lg - fig.» » - II 2 C0 Oil l)‘ 1'1 . -Ml'- and JIivTI-leyslis Simmons m"- h I and 1mm, . ‘In An niovabl contest was “P fwdwolu l-is. an we? mus of thoq-tltrltlflll gym grsm-{éiflclgaggginfl I123 --- f A firm‘ u mu” man's‘ an“ Mrs Lea Fisher invited the‘

I .

.".‘

rooms/id?! Flavor!

“Along the River

em but indication Prince

members lo her horns for the neat

meeting. Roll cell to be answered bv an exchange of Xmas gifts

A delicious lunch was served by

M31. MacKenzie after which the meeting closed bv elnilinl clonal Anthem

ills NI.-

nomaor, Nov. 2a _ hi...» TvnntyJive thousands tone of Ger-

fl- Md" ,,, fii“..‘l°’t?iif‘.ihml.“‘éfi’ff.tii°i ‘Wfidcmg b0 with a -_-......._.._____ ers were blown ugein bgkager- ?=I,g,I,1,§M¢-=~= ~= "ml - M" ..-' "1- rt.- tcalznr. ‘ca... "oz: ° .' ____i____._ 111g “nut “mm; o; m. Service in the British none of oc

ralua reissu- mus. oumoa t“. at the caution resorted-

rou us. 1m. V mnpon - (or .- Airmen. “ob - "us" st-W n1...‘- "".".......*" .. emu: ' n. 8a “that theft ones a| _ l fonet i savs

‘.'P'“$Lh’&.“"n%"

iiilillllll. GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for new. of local mural. wt "We'll!!!" at a uewuy nature ml! b0 ""9"" at five cents a Word. will"! Ull- ahia in advance. ___

N0 DEVELOPMENT IN BREAK —Clty Police, up to a late hour last night, had nothing new to re- port on the Friday-plum break lrr to the Michaela warehouse on Dorchuter Street. 'l‘i,1e lnvestlgu tion of the burglary. which result- edinthe carrying outofacash register and the rifling of its con- tents, is still continuing the police said.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Herbert John son, Douglas Street. City was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence Bervice was conducted at the home and grave by Major William Mercer. Salvation Army. The palllxligearlers were Harry Cum»

Diamond Fred Chandler. John Conway and Preston Sentper In- terment in People's Cemetery.

FUNERAL AT STANl-IOPE — The funeral of the late Mrs. George H. Douglas was held Sat urday afternoon dance of Mrs. Welter Marshall. Stanhope. Services were conduc ted bv Rev. G. Carlyle Webster a/nd Rev. TA Wilson. Interment was in West Covehcad Cemetery. The

from the resi-

pailbearers were: Ira Carr. Wll- bur Arthur Ciow. Joseph Robinson. Isaac Lawsoln. Thomas Horgan. '

TAKES NEW POSITION Cnpt_ H B. Chandltr loft mornm: for National Defence l-Ieadutrmers. Ottawa. where he will assist in ccmplslng the cat- aloguing and the organizing of the Crerar German lvillltarv Lib- rary. ‘This library consists of some 17.000 bps-ks. pamphlets. and doc- uments draw-n chiefiv from milit- arv and Nazi parfv sources in northwest Germany It was col- lected by three staff officers of Canadian Irltelligence: Major Denis I-lealy. Edmonton. Alta; Capt. James Philip, Gait. Ont; and Capt. Chandler. Previous to his present assignment. Capt Chandler served with Anny per- sonnel selection in Canada and England