T w-AKPJ-vw n‘ 3 ; "i. - .4; .- -~.-_. .

i NOVEMBER 22. 1939

FICIIT 0N II

“ALL-AMERICAN BLONDES"—Comedy

"COUNT ME OUT” — Cartoon

when. GUARDIAN

-‘Thls column is reserved for news of local interest but adver- tising of a newsy nature may be mscricd at. 2 cents a word itrlcllyr payable ..r advance

_. ‘THROUGHOUT the 968.5011 Iicils will be received daily by J. J. Slmviirt and Allan Masher, at J. _J. Stewart's store, Montague for -shiptnctrt to the Prince Edward island Fur Pool, Limited.

L-7l0-11-17-6i.

..'SUBSCRIPTIONS t0 the Charlottetown Guardian may iéuurxildgd to their Rept. Archie

PERSONALS -- ‘Miss Mary McMillan, Wood Blends is a patient in the Kings

County Hospital, Montague-J.-

..'Thc S. S. Surf loaded produce I" Miiilififiile on Thursday and sail- °d hi‘ Wile in cme Breton. -1.

_--‘Mr. R. W. Stewart's many friends are pleased to see him hem: ilk-Win alter several months in the P. E. Island Hospital ad all hope that he may make 9, complete re- covery and enjoy good health once “Kain-L

. ."I‘he Y. P. ‘U. of the United mlurch 14170098118 on Monday even- in entertained thc meeting with a ‘in ‘t; "Rcsolvcd that the navy is Butler-or to the alrforce". The Sneakers for the Pro side were Her- man Martin. Archie l-lllche and "Mme Nicholson. For the on alder Allison Mnclean, Ruth MacGregor. rind Charlotte Fmaser. The debate was very interesting and instructive The Con side won. The judges were Rev S. E. Hayward, Mi~s Alva Bre- haut and Miss Enid Coffin. —L

LONDON-(CP) -'I‘here‘s a lot "I "Mill"! out." and "fengtlrening" ~ in be dcnc since. the evacuation. Boys and girls have thrived an the ~ country sir and outgrown their clothes. an nuthoritv states.

Keep jyllnsrrl’; in the home.

"tbfiltfi? “Adventures of JANE ARDEN” CllPlTOL— Aciioii Special! — Tllllll. Ell;

i

7 ______.___.___.._.______._..___m_ .. ..._ _

i aus-r-a - m; maven? Special 100.4 Y & THURS.

MARCH or

TIMEI

ING TIIIIIIBABDIIR SILVER SADDLE !

WESTMORELAND w. 1. ‘

The annual meeting of the Westmoreland W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Fall an Tuesday, Nov. 14th.

Meeting opened by singing i-he Ode followed by the Creed. There were nine members and two visi- tors present. One new member was welcomed. The President's ad- dress was then heard followed by the financial statement by the

Secretary. The reports of the com-‘g

mittees were heard. Sick committee presented bills for fruii/ which were ordered to be paid. It was moved and seconded that a some pass bc bought for the school. It

was moved and seemed that $2.00.

be sent to titre T.B. league Of- ficers were elected for the ensuing year. President. Ivltrs. Fred Fall; Vice-President, Mrs. Harold Oakes, Secy-Treasurer, Miss Grace Moore, Directors, Mrs. Heber Macvittle, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Helm" Canfleld, Auditors, Miss Anna MacDonald , Mrs. Lorne MucLure, Committees were appointed for next month. $12k Com. Mrs. Har- old Oakes, Mrs. Lorne MncLure, School Ccm. Mrs. Roy Crossman, Grace Moore. Program, Mrs Heber MacVittie, Anna MacDonald, Mrs. verner Moore, Mrs. Robert May- how. Lunch, Mrs. Ray Crtsman, Grace Moore, Anna MacDonald. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mp1, Harold Oakes, roll call w be answered by an ex- change of Christmas gifts. Meet-

ing adjourned and the remainder

of the evening was spent in con- tests and Games. ____?___--—-_-

FOR PE; ‘E GARDEN

OTTAWA, Nov. 21—Black wal- nut tr-ecs front seeds stint from the homes of George Warhin l/Jn and Prime Minister Mzickcnze King will grow side by side in the WM? garden at Pilot Mound. Man. The

seeds. from Washiug§"n'5 Mount Q“

Vernon. Vim, home andgthe Pfimfi

For‘ live-win. youthful enter- tainment, SEE THIS.

___'IZHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

The Central Guardian i-Uverjoyed

inn column u reserved Ice have on local interest but advertising of s newly nature may be inserted at A cents a Ion: smell! Ill-

sble in udvanoo. CONIEDEBATION LIFI lNBUh- ANCF. ls-OTM-‘I-tl-ll

TRINITY SUPPER. AND BAZAAR Thursday. L-CW-li-BC-Zi.

NOTILE DAME I-IIGII TEA today and tomorrow. Come and have a "'5" d‘ ‘AH "ti? 5w“

. c . De p L-BUB-ii-ZZ-li.

DR. I. G. GRIFFIN of the Na- tional Mental Hy ens Committee lnCenadawiiia euthemam- bers of the Graduate Nurses As-

SEIZE SLOT MACHINES — In the woke of yesterday's series of fines in the morning Police Court for the operation of slot machines. City Police raided one of the large hotels in (Iharlottetown and seized two of these machines. This was line with the recent clean up of gnaw devices which has been con-

uch in the City for the past few wee .

JOIN ALB FORCE —The follow- en Prince Edward

n . Brown, Claude McEwen, Jack Mac Donald and Jack Mclennan,

berton, David Rackh

MUSICAL- “Mcndclssahnk Wedding March" NOVELTY REEL

UAi-rl Guide lI/ews

FILM Oi" IIOYAL VISIT

The film nf Their Majesties visit to Cnnrnottetown. also of the Con- fcflcrailoir Celebration parades in technicolor and other views. 1c shown at Prince of Wales Cal- lege Hall on Thursday. November 30th. Thisis something you do not want ta miss. Tell your parents and friends about it. The Children's Show wiIl be at 6.30 P. M. Tic- kets 15c.

Countess of Bessborough Shield

Congratulations to the 'I‘yne Val- ley Co. on being the winners of the Nature Competition for the Coun- tess of Brssborough Shield. The Ellerslie Co, was a close runner_ ill) and th-c judging committee had difficulty in making the selection. Simp.y splendid collections of in- sects, butterflies and weed seeds made up the exhibits and repre- ‘senicd a crest deal of work on the

mtrt of the Guides. Well done . Tyne Valley!

jFinds New , Substitute ‘For Uniforms

LAWTON, Okla., Nov. 20—(AP)— ' Take it from Coach Jess Thompson ‘of Cameron College, when there's igumbo on the gridiron there's no better football suit than a pair of old-fashioned, long handled dra/w- crs.

Thompson offered tlhis advice today for the benefit of Wiiburton fans who are still gasping over Sat- .urday's game when ‘Thonmpsonflsl gridsters trotted out in long undies ‘and ran circle: around the Eastern Oklahoma. College team, 2-0.

It seems that Cameron had just inn-chased new black rilk suits for the football team and when Thomp- son found mud slx inches deep on ithe Wilbur-ton field, he steps must be taken or the suits wiuld be ruined.

"I just went down to a fire sale," he explained, "and bought enough long handle drawers for the whale

‘shoes, shoulder and thigh pads.

"The way it turned out-, the un- derwear made fine football

The boys did a pretty good job of

pads

much mud." Thompson said the underwear and jerseys cost $27. I-Ie figured if the team had worn its new suits in the mud the damage would have been about $1110. Minister's home at Kingsmere, _c., were exhibited here today before being sent to Manitoba.

decided C,

team and some white cotton jers-l eys. That's all the boys wore except

suits. l

rompin’ anl they didn't pick up]

River, and lame McEwen oi West , St. Peters.

PBESBYTEBJAN CHURCH IN ANADA-Brookfleld Chm‘ . Ser-

As Santa Visits City-

A host of children in the City

were overjoyed yesterday b the first visit- of Santa Claus to Char- lottetown this season. saute land- ed at Holmanb Toyiaxui early in the afternoon and was busy all day greeting his young friends and eol- lecting letters from the (pager boys and irn which he will call upon Chris Eve. In his collection of toys this yell‘ Santa has many new articles which will thrill the hearts of every youngster. The usual display of dolls for the little girls and the mechanical toys for the boys was very much in evidence at yester- day's toyland. Among the new toys in Santa's peck, and one which drew a great deal of attention from the youngsters. was the electric moving picture cameras.

Games, sleighs, tricycles, toy telephones and spinning tops, to mention onlyafew, were among the miuntlele toys liningm the artistic- ally decorated depar- snt of Santa Claus on the 8rd. floor at Hol- mms. A number of new counters were added this year.

It was necessary for Santa to have some helpers alt his tcyland yesterday in order to see that all the children would be attended to and shown how the new toys work- ed. Mrs. A. M Douglas was in charge of this efficient staff.

Although the toys were attracting the attention of the boys and girls it was easy to see that the biggest attraction was the _1ol1y old man with the whiskers who greeted the children, many of whom were see-

t t l C es next Lord's Day. Broo field ll A. M. Hunter River sunda hool l2 P. M. Worship a P. M. ille sm-lday School 11 A. M. Worship ' 30 P. M. Social Evening Hartsville Y. P. Society Christian Endeavor, Orange Hall Friday, 8 P. M. Service Bradalbane Priabytcrian Church Wednesday. Nov. 22nd at 8 P. M. L-859-11-22-1i. THE NATIONAL Red Cross War Appeal in Charlottetown had pas- .,sed the $5,000.00 mark yesterday and the Ladies Committee report- ed good returns from the street collections. Contributions included $100.00 fmm Mr. Alfred Pickurd; ‘Jr. and Mrs. R. L. Cottnn; and $50.00 from the island Radio Broadcasting Company Lid. The $25.00 reported ycsi-crday from swift Canadian Company, Manc- ton, should have fPfiII "Charlotte- town Branch " L-877

‘TOURNAMENT Last. night at the Knights of Pyth- ias Hail the annual crlbibage tclun- ament continued. High scaring has been the story since the tourna- ment opened on the 15th of this month. Players are principally veterans of other years although ‘some new face, are seen. Last night ‘,the soldiers were present and en- ‘Joyed card games of various kinds. The Knights of Pythias expres=ed their pleasure of opening their rooms to i-he boys ot the fighting forces.

CHURCH SHOWER FOR BRIDE --Upiwards of one hundred friends and neighbors gathered at the home of iMr. and Mrs. Highfield, to tender Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hurry a china shower, and to irelccme Mrs. Hilrtjv, nee Miss Marion Wood, to the district. The bride and groom were escorted to the seats of honor by Miss Laura |Stetson and Mr. Gerald Trainer.

Misses Georgina Trainar, and Marion MacKinnon opened the i presents and the acccmpzi nymg

verses were read by Miss Myrtle ‘Taylor. After MIS‘: Grace Crosby ‘arranged the gifts on the table, Mr. ‘Hurry on behalf of his bride, thank- Ied his friends for their kindness. A social evening foloived, the special feature being a number of songs by ‘Lorne Burdett: of Charlottetown, who accompanied himself with his guitar. A dainty lunch was served {by the ladies and the party broke iup after the singing of Auid Lang Sync,

POLICE COURT —At the Police Court yesterday a. number of men were hailed into court charged with being the "keeper of a common ‘gaming house". ‘Three slot machine icperators were each fined $20.00 yancl costs or 30 days in jail by His ‘,I-lanor. The cash found in the ma- chines was allowed to go as [part Payment of the fine-z One machine contained $14.20 another $13.75 and a third $20 —ail in nlckels. The ma- chines were ordered to be destroyed. Punch board operators fared much better. two being fined each rs anr costs or 10 days in jail, while a third for operating two boards was fined $10.00 and cost-s or twenty days. The merchant responsible for the sale of urich boards, prizes, etc. and who aso had a share in the

roilts, and operated a machine 0f

own, wax. fined $5 and costs or l0 days in jail. Anaher mun was al- lowed to go free when he declared that two punche out boards found at his place had en lying around for some time.

PER-S ONAL-S

Joseph Fisher. A. B. is home on leave from the Royal Canadian ; Navy.

Mrs. Jas Curran is spending a week at Pleasant Grove, the guest of her sister, Mrs S. Power.

Miss Caitw“ r "'""’".nonGrand 'l‘racadie, spent Sunday at Y the guest O1 l. AA: and Mrs. Watts.

. Miss Palmer_tencher at Pleasant Grove, paid a business visit to the ty on Saturday.

Mrs Frank 1-1. Watts has re- turned to her home at. York, after spend‘ g a week with her sister. ‘Mrs. yatt at Pleasant Grove.

Mrs. Jas. Hurdle and daughter went to Boston a week ago. They expect to remain for the winter.

Her mother. Mrs- Golden 1B Mt ‘Just outside the reach of poles nemiski ianriiiitz near.

very well. BUSMEPPS HOLIDAY

LONDON —(C'Pi —'I‘he London Transport Board has lent some of its bus drivers to the Royal Army service Corps, to serve as in- structor; to rry drivers.

Too Late To Clasify

EXPEltll-JIVCED WOMAN WANTS work as housekeeper. Apply 131 Kin‘ Bt- 14-814

communes-i

Athal Roberts,

gig hlm for the first time in their ves. u When he was leaving yesterday Santa said that he would be back every Wednesday and Friday from 2 until 8 in the afternoon at Hol- imanh Toyland to greet his boys ‘and girls.

ACTION ON

(Continued from _, e 1)

communique which told of "artillery fighting in the re ion east 0t the Saar I‘l\‘01' as wcl as ca t of ithe Vosges."

They took this to refer i0 that

sector of the Alsatian front which is marked by the Wlsscmbourg Gap and the verges of Bien Forest. not far from the point uihere France lmakes the deepest eastward salient into German territory. _ l Hcretcfcrc action lll this area has ,been confined lo patrol operations ‘and a few skirmishes engaging small amusing contingenls.

Artillery fire has increased mark- ,cdiy on several i-'i.r‘"'i' separated l rts of the front in the last few days. Sunday t... . ........ - a tins illdtlfiniy began burknrg ill the r- . ch raglan, in the wooded stre.clr 5epafatizllg that little French town rrom German Saarbrueckeir. ‘lhc Hench batteries replied.

Yesterday, along the eastern sec- tion or tile Ohrentlial salient be- nreen Blche and Puma ens. ills-TB was another" aruller duel.

In the first Grea War such ac- tion almost. lnvurlzzuly heralded

l

L-_.._

Possible Change In II. B. Result:

SAINT JOHN, N. 3., Jov 21- tCPl-Poseibillty that two Liberals instead of two Conservatives were elected in Restlgouche in the Pro- vincial Eeiection yesterday was in- dlctled tonight by Sheriff J. B. Leger, Dalhousie, retugning affloer, but he said the definite figures would not be known until declara- tion day, next Monday.

Election of two Liberals would

arty standing Province Li uls 29, Conservatives 19, Instead of 2'! and 21 as in- dicated last night when the re- turns unofficially gave: Phlllbert LeBlanc, Liberal, 5,179; Samuel Mooers, Liberal 5,176; Henry Diotte, Conservative, 5,184 and David Stewart, Conservative, 5,-

4

20 .

In Albert County Sheriff C. A Bishop said a recheck indicated Lewis Smith. Conservative, would have a majority of twelve votes in- stead 0f three. The parties divided the seats in Albert. where Smith and Rcssell Colpltts. Liberal have been conceded election.

R. C.A. F. TRIES

(Continued from ggs__1),,___

port, Toronto. These gull-winged monoplanes with a top speed of 2% miles an hour, arc the work horses of the air force. They form a li-a- ison between the air force and the ground trougs. They carry a.‘ pilot and an observer, and work directly with the army.

Designed to operate from fields dlrectl, behind the front line the Lysa s have an especially sturdy undercarriage to withstand the shock of landing _in rough They can land wrthin a few yBIds and have a short takeoff run before the are in the air.

ese planes are not fighters and therefore are armed only for self defence. They do artillery spotting, relaying to ground batteries by radio the result of artillery fire and sug- gesting corrected aim. They drop supplies of food and ammunition by small parachutes ta advanced or is- olated ulniis of troqps.

Beneath the body at the plane is a Hender pole with a shepherd's crook at the 911d. Ground troops Ifii: two sticks or rifles with bayonefs iixecl in the ground WIIIIB cord be- tween. Somewhere along the cord a message may be tied. and the Ly- sander swoops to within a few feet of the round. The shepherd's crook 1: let own by a lever and the cord and its" message is picked up to be relayed to army headquarters.

Qttziwa is to be the centre of training for army co-cuieratioixr svtliacirorl-y and many more Lysand- ers are expected here as soon as they are completed.

.11. S. Objects To Interference

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i —Gi'eut Britain has been

— iAP) noulied

. . B‘ I I. U v ' - big push, but the land lighting in {Xfictfiy ruled “EMS does m‘ en i-lils W81‘ 1185 110i rim “I19 V) WW5 terlererrce with genuinely

principle involving 1n- neutral

and time after time ilhere have been i Lmdc on we high seas‘

artillery operatlciis wiith no follow-

ups by the infantry.

Concerning the day's aviation rp- communique we

eratlons tonighijs war SCJCI :—

"Therc was activity by both air recoounalssance lines. i‘wo pursuit plans were shot down in flames over the enemy liines. All

forces. An enemy plane was downed inside our

our planes returned to their base.

Press Censors Ban Twelve Publications

OTTAWA. Nov. 2l-(CP)-—Thc press centers have banned 12 pub- lications from Canada under sec- ition 39A of the Defence of Canada Regulations, which prohibits spread- iing reports which might cause dis- ,affection ar prejudice relations .with foreign powers. | Announcement of the ban was Tcontained in a memorrandum sent by the National Revenue Depart- ment to its collectors of cuztoms and excise.

Publications banned are:-— “Technocracyfl published month-

‘ly in New York; “Christian Remin- ders On War." a pamphlet publish- ed ln Seattle; "Nllagyar Java (Hun-

Igarlan future), a small weekly

newspaper in Hungarian published in New York; "News Prom Ger- many," a periodical bulletin in

English, issued at Samberg, Ger-

many; "L'Adunatc Del Refrattarl,"

a weekly newspaper published in

Italian st Newark, N, J.; "I. W. M. A. Press Service" (international

working men's association), pub-

lished monthly in Spanish, French,

Swedish, German and English at

Stockholm, Sweden; "Nouvel Age," a daily newspaper in French pub-

lished in Paris; "Tiagliche Voiksa-

leltung" (people's paper). a daily newspaper in German published in

Omaha, Nab; “Jednota” (union),

a weekly newspaper in Slovak pub-

lished In Mlddletown. Pa.; "Found-

ing Of the First International," a

pamphlet published in Moscow; "be

,R.eveil Anarchists," s newspaper

publihsed in French at Geneva;

"Labor Monthly," published in Lon-

don, England.

ICE CLAIMS VICTIM

SAINT JOIIN. N. 3.. Nov. 21- Iror>~min ice claimed its first victim of the season in this district jtoday. Roy Klngm. drowned in a rmall lake near Nereipis. He was

by his father and another man. The three a-ere retuming from a hunting trip.

‘FACTS 0F INTEREST

Asbestos production in Canada during the first eight months 0i’ the current year amounted to 208.- 764 tons compared with 180.336

Sutnnct" Welles. acting secretary 0i M4116. told reporters today mat this word had gone out along w.th _ assertion that the United bLGIAESdlQI/llfillly rvus reserving all its rights under litter-national law.

Welles (iiSLI-DSUPG followed cio.ely an announcement by the British embassy that Great Britain trad es. wibli-‘llrll 8- sorL oi commercial pass- P01‘ i» Sysienr for Aluencau shippers. Under B11115 s) stem an American do. Smile’ $0 ship “$00115 to European nelllwl» may iwniv to the nearest Brill?“ COR-Willie on special forms obtainable from any British Con. 51110110011 the Uilli€d scams/j 11 me consuluteccnsiders the comgnmen; unobjectloltable’ it will issue a document. calleda, “navicertfl

I-oicr. if the ship master is thieotcncd Wltll search or seizure by British wanhps he can djgplay his navlcert; and be allowed m pm. ceed. The embassy said the purpose 0i the‘ navtcert. system W95 to re, SW9 w a millimll-lll the interfer-

nce withnneutrai tradedneyitamy "ficflimleii by the exercise of leg. Aigzate gltfltliilg€fellburlghts_

mm 1 ng on re navlcert plan, Welles Wm his Dress conference he saw no reason at present to r ard it as an interference with the n“, ed States neutral rights,

10111 Mullen. the British ambas. ifilgl‘, called 0n Welles today and

afterward that the navlcert “mmmd-

y reporters the prggrgm “B5 B- matter between the British government and American ex. IPYWTS and dlld not involve the United States qmcm; _ 1i in pointed out at the stats as- llaltinent that the system was purg- ly voluntary and that American exporters did not have w use m»

Byrd’s Flagship Bids Farewell

PHILADELPII-EA. N 2 __ Admiral Richard ET ‘tidal arctic flagship. the North Star