JE M/ESTERN GUARDIAN

Hlohnhlllau

"Qjjﬁwe, ma: It.

“my” B1153’: Wok: D‘ m Guardian Ill! N I

Gall-eh wlNT-‘MEIJMMBB-SIDI and nmcl coun":

do lle per t 2e on I M‘ " 5° ‘ i- to the boy responsible for deliveries 0g "u; m,“

ltnot-ﬂwuo ll!

Illlﬂ limping-g, 1:11’! Owl». o: olLhwii-“Qz.

lo It not. honllemalqorlthh service q

u reserved fes- nun ﬁmﬁercst but ldvertlsln] “my nature may be insen- ﬂin mo, a word strictly pu- mo m “vane: .. ~ L" ,N dies Twine. 4U. iii.‘ Hgfulfcu eelsruslies at reixliidtbv L_939_1o_3°_u‘ “"- booted 400T e 119'- Wim‘ _ in, *'°.'1Ei§%.li'-‘lt?§i. _ Aulstlltf-TNGE the P163551“ u.‘ ']‘a_\".0r Drug C0-. Ken‘

furnace cement Quuiitv and price u-ssz-io-zs-zi.

ie Halloween Social s, Kelvin, November

L-870-10-29-l1. 0 IIALLOWEEN Auction and Thrice. . . Kensington. Wed- .. 40in. L-botl-lil-ZQ-ll

_ , .1011} 111E711 has take." ‘llllges of the late Dr. Sinclair church Sift-vi, sunimerside, and , be mgrc u» receive news. "d- m-lg “m; stibstrriptlolis. 5.1 .coiii; EARLY and often to . iu-xall One Cent Sale this ti at Goiiriigs Drliﬁ 5301?; 95o

Ammo CASES — Sixteen resi- iits o.’ Sitnimerside came before mic W. E. Darby yesterday ‘jyrd ivith operating radios with- llzcenses. One case was dismiss- Kill the other fifteen fined two rs and costs. —S.

-FI.\'ED si .oo AND cosrs - man tome fore Nfagistrate Dar-

t"es:ertl.~_t' citiirged with having '1' in his possession and was fin- ll000 arid casts. —S.

JIETYRNED FROM HALIFAX llrs. Frank Gamble re- . yd recently from Halifax where was the attest of Mr. and Mrs. ‘rd Gordon -S.

at , "or Wagner and Miss llu_\5 Psiiliiii- Murphy. both from rXezifs .\iills were united 1n mar- ge. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wagner ‘E Miss Daisy Murphy attended i yomig couple. -S.

—Gl\‘EX 30 DAYS FOR THEPI‘ lltni, iBngi Richard of Tlgnish

' in jail by Magis- ~rdav for stealing dollars from Mrs.

<i".\ii*.\rii1' EXTENDED-The Hihv of friends is attended to tin .\li"s. lluburt Arsenault, of ‘mcrsiuc, iii the death lust Sat- tliy of their baby boy, LCROLWITO Mi away after a short illness at liriouths. The funeral took place "Siiildhl" afternoon from Seven itir 391' c‘ "~h. ‘The little one liiiaiti to rc. in the cemetery ad- ihhiz iiie church.

mssrnvr ANNIVERSARY - isiﬂlrti anniversary of the Pro- wl Reformation was observed itht! Presbyterian Church Sun- il "Phlhll- _'i'iic Men's chorus choir iio rcrrvitie oi praise, A men‘; mute cons iiig of Messrs. Bud ﬂntliii, L. . Hancock, Maurice Li’ l“ Fieii Bihkham rendered ‘iiﬁeiihl Child, Come Home,"

Just Sllftll Live by Faith" was liiiibiirt of the sermon by Rev. liii. Vcrivtill. Us,

~NATIO.\'.\I, (gun) __, _ ih. Giilde Day ivasEoblgéliled Nby lés-{minciside Guides last Satur- m.‘ Alas Currie Holman, Commis- mi for Prince County presented mﬁls i0 Alice Hunter M» ‘it as DiSlTlCt Commissioner, nm-Tlss Jenn Nicholson. Mrs. ‘m _<>ciniis_ received her bad eas m“; and Miss Paula and ally mm an. Joan scales and Pauline “P5 Iiiisscti their Guide tests and nuggiiiiﬁii» Annabella Allen. y,“ illclu‘ anddanet Baker re- “m tijlirt of lllClT entertainment W! rlli‘ (JlUdQS had the pleas- ‘m, iiichihi: to the address of m‘!!! Alice to the Guides, lfter

unch was served, S

L? "Kw canvas nsvcborsb

wit. Oct, 29—(CPt—Llnce- h, aﬂfvh men have nz-ciducgd a M“ the! cnnvos mode from my", c British Broadcasting ,,,,._,,,",°" "lid tonight. uetih

mchmehcerlrient made sy l

l, M“; The cotton canvas m" med as an alfematlva to m, rid? from flax. of which icsmdf)“ ii areal. shortage," the

‘g svssni or ARM!!!

lD m

mlﬁrgriliih _ 1cm - Evlctcd ,_ or e bv the German inves- ‘tior l,“ m“) ha. tulQnthl-‘oitrfigl

ihttirned to Aiistfrklallign“ w“

'““Mooo4»

NOTICE!!

Well-known fur buyer wlll be In Summer-

aide 1 . ‘vatciexstreeeetlls buylnl

Further details and dale will be announced.

g HARRY KIRSH

.a “grave and tragic mistake" in ‘supporting Willkie. the New York

—8AFE'1'Y FIRST- lenti-freezo now at presume L-832-10-28-21.

no n N

— E y ur k t

battery for a ‘new vlﬁiei sgrlgfglitiolilllif W1’!- Bt Bruce's. L-939-i0-30-2l,

DANCE m Lid o! mu c Harold Woodsidek. Msrgatgfssnﬁ doy. November 1st.

L-947-l0-30-21.

—I'DR QUICK STARTING 1n cold weather, try Bruce's Monarch new stnrlge batteries and Champ- ion spark piuss- Ia-WQ-Io-SU-ll.

—F0R Quick. easy/starting in cold weather, use Monarch auto stlorag: batteries, light mobil motor o1, ainpion ne i; 1 a, ,1 obtainable at artkve-i?“ pugs a

L—832-l0-28-21.

—HALIVER Oil Capsules, Reg. $1.00, 2 for $1.01 in Riexall One Cent Sale. Gourlies Drug Store,

L-950.

The SUKTMERSIDE GUARDIA

AND PRINCE ‘COUNTY CHRONICLE

‘i —Summerside

‘IUDAY — WED. — ‘HIUBI-

‘h-h-h-b ! lllS ltrw onvrmiits

Calling Dr. Klldore again! Danger surrounds hlml Mystery challenges hlml And a new beauty ﬁres his heart... in the most thrilling of all his cdventuresl

$1.00 BOTTLE Rexall Beef, Iron, will! I l0!‘ 81-01 in our One Cent Sale. Wednesday, Thursday, Fri-

day. Saturday. Gourlies Drug ' Stow L-880. -THE A. Y. P. A. of St. Marksl

Church. Kensingmr, are holding a, Rllmmii-Ke Sale and Table of Home 900111118 Saturda . November 2nd in the store former occupied by D, McKenzie 8a 00.. commencing at 3 o'clock. L-87l-ll-l-lL.

—STOCK up your medicine chest 1n our Rexall One Cent Sale

-Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday-this week. Gourlies Drill Store. L-B80.

-DON'T MISS the Chicken Sup- per Thursaay, October sisi, in Ken- sington United Church t-lail, under auspices oi Ladies‘ Aid. L-931-10-30-l1.

I

-s'runaoau nrm- Summer- f side firemen were caLed out about 8.45 a..m. yesterday for a, very stub- born fire in one of the lrvnig U11 trucks. The truck was at the bark of Home's Garage ioi" rcpaus when the engine back-tired and set light to the gasoline in the engine. ‘ine firemen exhausted the chemical en- gine 1n an endeavor to put the iirc out, but the pipe line was feeding the flames, and the firemen had to resort to putting clay on the fire to extinguish the blaze. S

Senator Wagner 1 Replies To ' John L. Lewis

NEW YORK. Oct. 29—(AP)— Senator Robert F. Wagner, reply- ing to an address b John I... Lewis supporting Wendel Wilkie, call- ed on labor tonight to "keep Am- erica out of war" by re-clecting President Roosevelt.

Urging American workers to dis- card the advice of the leader of the Congress of Industrial Organ- izations to vote for the Republi- can presidential nominee, Wag- ner declared that sometimes lead- ers "are led into error by uncurb- ed ambition, or by long brooding over some personal pique."

Wagner, author o1 the National Labor Relations Act, spoke under the sponsorship of the Democratic National Committee.

Asserting that Lewis had made

Democrat added:-

"1 warn you solemnly, out of the fullness of my experience. out of my proven devotion to your cause. that Wendell wilikle plus the Republican leadership of to- day constitutes a most reactionary and anti-social threat to" 3'0"!‘ rights and your well-being.

Wagner raid that sometime! leaders "are beguiied into sup- porting their worst enemies’ arid that Lewis's "mlstakc' was as

tion of Herbert Hoover in i928." GIT NORWEGIAN BOMBER!

‘TORONTO. Oct. 29—fCP)—0f- ficinls ofthe Bo ai Norwesilh Mm!’ hem today conf rmer a report from Santa Monica. Calif. the United States attack bombers ordered by m; iqorweigen Government are be- ing sent from the United Shite!-

q-h, Rpyﬂ Norwegian Air Force headquarters ere situated in Tor- onto and the planes probably will be used here.

Y.M.C.A. JUAN DIES

MONTREAL, Oct. 39-(GPt—Roy Metsler, b2. superintendent of a Yougiq Mon’; christian Association Red ‘Triangle Hut here, died today. H; we to Montreal about 10 mon ego.

The body left tonight for Mone-

wh. n.9, where bur-lei will be madc-

O-O-O-O-O-O-OOO-QO-QO-OOOOO-

fox furs in his office on

great as when he urged the elec- - The ig/Jgseven, was waned to we

llONil wmu ATWI LL ~ GILBERT NAT mum: PENDLETON c D A sans SAMUEL s. H A D E N s H I N D S sums WALTER DUNN s KINGSFORD scam suns

MITCHELL I KRUGER so». Ploy s. Willie oust-u. and Hury audit. Directed by HAROLD s sucoun

ALSO ' ‘WS —- SHOWS 7.30-9.15 b: EE THURSDAY 3.30

Fameﬁltlm“ Liner Becomes Army Transport

By JOILN A. MOROSO Associated Press Stuff Writer NEW YOrCK, Oct. 2i). — RAP) —

Aitci" l0 ytears of roaming the seven sciis, brcnsiiiig storms and builcling| it im-piitniioii for heroic rescues, the iolntu oiu lllTCl‘ President. Rouseveltl 1s going to fill the job originally assigned to her.

The ship has been sold to the United States government for use as an ariity transport and will eli- ter that service wlicn she arrives] ironi uurinudat tomorrow. It was reported that. the sale price was» S700 oo. | Designed originally as a troop transport when the United States“ was building ships dinhis. the ILTSL. Grout Wur, the ltoosevelt itiien the yeniiisiia Slater arrived too late. She was rc-dcsigticu us a liospitii. ship to return ivuunucu soldiers. but when completed in i921. at Camden, N.J.. the islicu-ton liner again was too late. i

she was re-cleslgned, named after, rotigh-aiicL-ready" ‘lfetidv lwosevelt, Clfltl pli in the trons-Atlantic passenger service.

‘American Iﬁgiunnaires making a. pilgrimage to the battlefields oi France used her ui 1922. 1n March, 1925, slie bested an Atlantic storm that severely damaged her super- structure.

In January, i926, she made a lhiilliilfl rescue 0f 25 seamen from the British freighter Antinoc WhlCl) foundered 1n the Atlantic in bliz- zard-ridden waters.

The ship again sprang into the headlines in 1929 by basting thei Cunard liner Caronia in a race front New York to Havana,

Ward Linc, and, with Capt. Theo- dore van Beek on her bri e, she left New York two hours beh nd the Caronia.

On January 0. she steamed proud- l.v into Havana harbour 4% hours hhcad of the Caronia.

When the world was wondering what had happened u» Lou Reich- ers, Arlingtom NJ.) aviator, trying 5 W°'5WD flight from Newark to Paris the Roosevelt radioed that the flierkhoid been rescued from his wrec e l i Southernplgenlgndfl mush Se“ o“

Short Courses For Fishermen

AMHERST. N. 8.. Oct. 29-(0?) —A program of short courses for Maritime fishermen will be in- augurated this winter in collabor. ation with the Federal Department of Fisheries, Dr. M. M. Coady, director of the Extension Depart- ment of St. Francis Xavier Unl- versity, Antlgonlsh. N. 5.. told the annual meeting of the United Maritime Fishermen here today.

The report of the policy com- mittee appointed at the convention in Moncton, N. B. last year was adopted. It urged closer relations with the fishermen co-operativc in New Brunswick. to develop an improved co-operative marketing

Pioneer Fur Buyer

klkkakkkkkaak a an‘ kk- ---A- _ , Vvvvv- vv v-

of smells and other fish. "rho ub- jective would be to open a branch

Tignish

The annual meeting of the Tig- nish Credit Union, Ltd. was held on the evening of October 23, with Mr. Adrian Richard presiding. Al- though it was a. bad night a largo number of the members attended.

Mr. Gerald Randi-shah, the tren- urcr. reported that a total business of more than $4200 had been ear- ried on during the nine months of the current fiscal year. The mem- bership has now reached a total of 294, assets amount to $3200, and a total of 113 loans. amounting to $3000 were made in the past nine months, according to Mr. Handra. Iran's report.

Mr. Cletus Gavin reported for the Credit Committee and stressed the necessity of strict adherence to duty by members of the executive and urged greater cooperation s- mORB the general membership. Mr. Rly Hl-ndraltan gave the report oi i416 silpervisory Committee and pointed out ways of improving the operation of the credit union.

Discussion of the subject. of e.- mendment of the bylaws to include members now outside the defined area was left over until it could be fully considered at a special meet- ing. Short addresses were given by several members, Opinions were ex. Dressed on the nemssity of reor~ Zanizing the study clubs. Favour- able comment was made on the credit union quarters in the new co- operative building.

The following officers will serve for the coming year: Directors: Ad- rian Richard, president, James T, Arsenault, vice-president, Gerald Handrahan, treasurer, Joseph F. Bernard, clerk. George A. Doucctte John M. Hlintlrahan, Leo A. Gau- dxet, Ben. X. Gallant. Gerard Gau- det. Credit Committee: Cletus Ga- vin. Joseph R. Arscnaiiit. Thomas Griffin. William McLeod. Hugh MC. Kirinmi. Supervisorv C0mriiif‘(>p* Ray Hendralinn. Harold Ccrmler. Ewrret‘ Broderick '

Kensinzton And Vicinity

Mi-i-a-ii- “~11, Jall1»S and lyclgh Toonius o1 cliarlotictevin were v15. "m5 5° Keliﬁihstcn oii Monday.

Lleut. Arnold Taylor of the C}, S-Fq who is stationed in Nova Scof tin spent the weekend iriili his pal"- "1115- Mh uhd Mls. w. 1i. '.l‘.ly'l0r Kensuiitton '

Mrs- Mme Kennedy and little

hard of Obeary were visitors .0 Ken itigton on Mc i ' ‘ 919i‘ were iiic lzitt" cf Mrs. Charles D. Ho vntt.

Ier, Theresa, were YlSltCrs to sum- merside Monday.

Her many frﬂiends will regret to

who is iicw avpaiicnt in the Prince COu-‘iil’ HOSP-till. Sumnicrside, is suffering with pic mania,

A successful Fanny Sale in aid of War Purposes tinder the auspices 0g the Spring Valley Wonietts‘ In- .=f"tutc ivas held in the store 0i‘ Mr, Keir Clark on Saturday afternoon and evening, 1-1

Interpreting The War News

By KIRKE L. SIMPSON

Associated Press Staff Writer

TITCNVO-(lilji-Old Italian attack on Greece is proceeding 5l0\\"ly' iii cuti- trast to Nazi-Fascist technique in pouricing on other small neighbors.

The usual "Blitzkrieg" tactics have been so notably lacking thus fur as to stir conjecture as to the real sttntegy of the Axis powers. lt may i)l'(l\'0 to he zilzncd more at test- iiii: Russian and ‘Turkish intentions than as a major operation to attack Britain's life lines in the eastern MPGHGFTHTTCBII.

Moscow's silence lends color to that theory. Both Russia and Tur-

waitiiit: altitude. They probably are

ain can give Greece and as to what Axis move of importance to them- selves may be impending with the invasion of Greece as a screen.

Ail available authoritative reports scent agreed that there have been- the Albanian-Greek border. Rome belated the attack on Greece. The Mctax- as line of Greek defence lies well back of the border.

Italyseems to be marking timefor sonic undisclosed reason. Her vaunt- ed air power, with virtually no

only lightly. There has bcfh. a curious absence of Italian fifth column" parucliutlsts to create con- fusion and litipetic mobilization be- hind the-Greek lines.

It docs not sccm possible that Italy was caught “alipme bl’ Greek determination u: resist a8i1ih5i all odds. Even so. a blasting air bombard- ment of Greek cities and military objectives to delay mobilization and

ssibly crack Greek morale would

“°.‘°°T°°‘ t" ‘?.‘€‘°.i‘.'. stratum-

ome I ltTsillatnsjugfzests that Hitler and Mussolini are more lntcrcﬁied 111 something else than in immedilate military results in Greectnand tiat something probably is the Rlisﬁiﬂﬂ enigma.

T0 ENSURE PAYMENT

smcki-IQLM _ (c?) - One of Sweden's wartime companies is (tzhe. "mreigh Trade comuensaiich ° to co-ordinute imports iiild ex‘ n.5, maintain Swedish EXPO"-

rade and ensure pﬂymchi 1°? i3°°d5 shipped from the country.

general hiahsgeniéiit" and super- vision.

The report also advocated closer co-operation between Maritime and Newfoundland co-oPefhiii/Pﬁ l“ the mﬁfkﬂllllg of llvc lobsters.

office of the unloh at s central point in New Brunswick to old 1n

Forty delegates represented var- ious Maritime fishing centres.

son Norman and M15. William Ber- '

- Mrs. Phillip McNally and dauzrht- -

hear that .\ll‘~'. Jiimrs MﬂJDOlHIllll, l

key are maintaining a watclifuli ed m5 argument by comparing 3

lmEPHM“ “s 1° l‘°“' much “m Hm" curs moving from Nova Scotia would

Greek air force to opposc it. Smicii The ratio o; ¢05L is about five for

I

WAKE llP Yllllll LIVER BILE-

Anll You'll Jump Du! of Bod In ﬂu Morning Rorlb‘ lo Go The liver should pour out two found: o! llquld blle Into Your bowel: dilly. f 011: blll h not flowlnl freolytyeurfood doosdlﬂllﬂl- It inn docs I In the bowels. Gee bloat: u‘:

bunk an the world lookl punk.

A more bowel moVmQnCdounT IIWIYI m ut the cause. You need lomothlnl thgt work: on the liver n well. It takes those ood. eld Carter's Little Liver Pills tn get use two hounds of bile ﬂowinz freely and make cu feel "up Ind up". Hlrmlell and entle. e7 make the hlle flow freely. The! n the work of cnlomel but have no eolomel or mercury 1n them. Ask for Cotter‘! Little Liver Pills b1 name l Stubbornly refuse lnythlnl else. 25o.

Joint Control Road Transport

Rcgwslstlon of road transport ser- vice and rates under uniform legis- lation administered jointly by pro- vincial and federal authority inthe national interest, was su88csted by Bernard Allen, Economist of the Research and Development Depart- ment, Conmfln National Railways, during the course of a. recent aci- dress delivered to the Commercuzl Club. M1". Allen discussed "The Conflict of Railway and Highway ‘Transport in Canada." and stressed the vital interest of the "man in the street" in obtaining proper co-or- dlnation of these two types of land transport.

Mr. Allen began by insisting that the conflict between railway 10'.’ highway transportation is not a "dog-light" for traffic, but an im- portant economic problem of imme- diate concern to all citizens. Each type of transport has a definite field of activity, he said, and fail- ure to function in their propel" field of endeavor will perpetuate anever increasing and unnecessary econo- mic loss.

The importance of railways in time of national emergency" was meal-iv proven during the tirstyear of the war, when they moved freight and passengers .11 such volume as ccu d not have been handled by highway transport. The work now bclni. done bv the railways was possible because oi their peace- time DYQDKILILAJH such as better- merpts in reached. improvements in power and equpnient, illlu. increas- int: spueu bi ii"e.ght trains virhich iio\\" carry hcavlei" loans with less con. consumption _ "The Canadian National Rail- wav during the first year of the present. war was called on to move an increase 0f 352i; and X37». 111 freight and passenger traffic,’ Mr. Allcii said. "We are anticipating {even larger burdens being thrown inn us as this country" hits its full stride in production of war essen- tiais."

Canada has the cheapest rail ‘tlllllSpOTL in the world. MiQAi-eh declared, the average rate being}- cunt for moving one ton ‘one nulc. iii: added that COlTUXTULiJLlQS winch niove iit rates well below the aver- age include coal. lumber, pulpwomi.

i

7Eire Pursues Normal Course As A Neutral

l5! Ruth Wuhan. Assochted Prell Staff Writer)

, . Oct. m-tari-Eire is pursuing her normal course as war flames flicker, and she intends to keel) TiBht. on being neutral until and unless she is forced to fight.

The Irish have had enough of fighting-the last war, the Easter rebellion of 1916, the “troubles" of 1921-22. and the depressing era trade war with Britain. Now they have enjoyed a year of peace and they like it. They want to kggp it if they can.

It's the luck of tho Irish-that's the way they feel about. their freedom from the war to date. They insist they will keep out of war-At they arc not invaded. They think Eires luck will hold —with an Zraoiseach (the leader) Eamon do Valera at the helm of stats, directing scrupulous observ- ance of her neutrality.

There have been difficult times. Irish ships have been machine- gunned from the air and sunk by submarines. Both British and Ger- man fliers who have landed 1n Eire have been interned.

Although the attitude of the Government and people seems to be "Why should anyone want to attack us?" the Government lmsl built up on driny of 200.000 men by enlistment and iiir raid shelt- ers have been constructed in the streets and parks of Dublin. The shelters are kept locked. Neutrality has helped Eire fin- ancially. Business trzis in a bad way during the depression and im- provement was slow. Today busi- ness ls going forward, despite shipping handicaps. at a steady if not lively pace.

Dublin streets are filled with shoppers. Numerous "super-cin- emas", combined restaurant-bar-

movie palaces, are doing capacity business. The theatre is likewise flourishing. George Shiels’ play "The Rugged Path," presented by the Abbey Players, has been ‘run- ﬁll’); for ll weeks and seats must be booked several days in ad- vance.

Eire hotels serve six-and-eight- course dimers. There is plenty of cream. butter. bacon. ham and eggs, commodities strictly rationed across the channel.

Censorship in Eire. however, is for more stringent, than in Brit- ain. It is probably the most strin- gent in the world. Brtiatn keeps a watchful eye on things in Eire and firm control of the cables. The German lcaation in Dublin is quick to ilrotest to newspapers directly if they publish news the Germans contend is "unneutral," or if the (iisplav 0f the wnr news

illCVJSDTlllt and wheat, in tact. about 50 oer cent. of the Canadian Na- ,tional Railwoysbtraffic moves at a. yrate of about six-tenths 0f a. cent poi" ton little. _

While railways must provlﬂc 8nd maintain their own right of way, l and pay taxes in addition, their highway competitor, according to Mr. Alien. does notpay his share for the use of the highwhy- The 1llfJ,ll\\'£1V operator is not. a common carrier and picks and chooses traf- lic while the rnilu"nys are required bv law u) move all traffic offered. whether 0r not it is profitable. “The trucker charges according W r1," immediate situation, while the rail- ways are bound by their Dubiiiihed tariffs.

The loss of revenue to ﬁlhhﬂdiﬂh railways is out of proportion tot-he volume moved bv truck. 581d Mi"- Allen, who added, ‘The trucks in I939 moved about 4.6% of the trai- fic and got 20% of the total land transport revenue. This means ‘that the railways performed v0.14... of the work and got only 801v 0f ‘he revenue. ‘Ilie condition in the U11-

itcd States is identical with that in them. After raids they

cahatia. 'l‘lieir trucks provided

can readily see that the competi- tion of trucks to railways. iheasui-

ed in revenue. is out o1 proporitiﬂn includes 40 m_eh all more than 80 i cabinet, l-fon. JAG; Taggurl. Mimi- v I I to the volume of traffic move 01‘ years old, Tlllg busy industrial city , lei" of Agriculture. Q00 -;~ which produces much of Britairisi ——————— -l

work performed bv the truck."

Mr. Allen coinbattcd the theory‘ steel has 15.000 family plots under cultivation.

d. ' ht traffic of Canada tcldilld bee ITIIfIGILlglBd more economically

seems to favor Britain.

Between these two great forces. Irish CPflSOTFlllD treads a narrow and cautious path.

Bomb Spiinters -

By Pat Ussher Canadian Press Staff Writer

LDNDON, splinters from the Battle of Bri-

rector-General of t-Ite B.B.C.: "Upper fiddle has one crater. ‘Lower fiddle boasts of three, "But our Ilddlf (which is middle) ‘Caught a Heinkie in a tree"

Households of Suttonand Cheam, Surrey, have white window cards

mmlish h i940 stem? ' "6 “wlclilimga ti Service Eng nursery r yme,_ ver- vce n tie aha an _c ve " moumed ,0 $33,101,067‘ Md 1“ i“ W“ m" FrillstTé‘...§?.§‘;..lﬁi?§2.'?3h.i"“ t a ammo- wt necessary to rill the vacancy when Dr. Culliwn leaves.

freely predicted that Paul Princu. recently for the Battlefords, will brought into the cabinet.

J‘ {entail

mm‘ sin.

AT ‘rm: ktﬁ nave sorta

WED. THURS. FRI. SAT. oor. 30-31 - N0lI.1—2

$1.00 bottle R0311] Beef. 75o bottle Milk of

Iron and Wino — 2 for 81.01 Magnesia -- — - 2 for 18c 51-00 bottle Pcntcnl. 50c bottle Milk of

2° "l- —- - -— '- 1 Y0? $1.01 Magnesia. -- — - 2 for 51c 51-” M- 5" "mplmlihii" 50c bottle Nose and Throat

z h’ _ _ “ _ "" — 51m Relief — — -- — 3 for 51c

$1.00 bottle Regesan Fruit Saline — -— — — 2 for $1.01 $1.00 bottle Rexall CLO

50c jar of Chest. Rub, z for 51o 50o Gardenia Face

mulson — — — — 2 for $1.01 Pmvder "' " _ - 3 7°’ u” 51.00 box naiiver 011 50c box cm soar Jasmine Capsules - -— — 2 for $1.01 Gﬂrdenlu. -- — — z for Ila $1.50 box Multiple Vitamin 50o bottle Rllters French Capsules - - .- s for $1.01 Balm -_ - .... _ g 10¢ 51° $1.00 box ABD h G Vitamin 50¢, b“ Chrmmu Capsules - — — 2 for $1.01 can], _ _ _ _ a to, 51c 05c bottle CLO Cone 75 Tablets —- — — - 2 for 06c 331;: £hri€tm_"_ t ‘m, 16° $1.25 bottle cm Cone ’ Table. _ _ ___ 2 m‘, ‘Us 81.25 English Bone Chins Cup

and Saucers - — 2 for $1.26 75c box of stationary g foi- 16¢ 51.00 bottle 03 “Hair

Tonic" — -— - z m $1.01 50c bottle Cologne —- 3 for 81c

60c bottle Brewers Yeast Tablets — - — — Z for 01c 79c bottle Yeast and Iron Tﬂblel! -— — -- — 2 for 80c 50c tin Grape and Lemon Salts -- - — - 2 for blo

Come in and see for yourself the wonderful sav- ings on over 400 items on our gigantic ONE CENT SALE.

CUUBLIES Drug Store

SUMMERSIDE -' PHONE 86 Phone and Mall Orders given prompt sttmtloh

Shuffle In iu. s. sisal Saskatchewan Corporation Cabinet Ninted Gives Dividend

Oct. 29. — (CP) — The

rmcsma. NEW YORK. Oct. zs-<s1>>-ns

leader-Post T9913!’ 531d ‘l’ i?“ °b' rectors of United State Steel Corp- lﬁxin? sfilulfllféeiff“$§"§l§’,f,,§}§'§§“ai,; citation today dcclziredﬁa dividend Oct. 29—(CP)—Bomb ca lnet. 0 s

’ B SIIQJG 0X1 1118 COITLTIlOXI SIXEk.

Ho“ m M cummn Provincial The some amount WE.) paid m April - - all, w up and September. I

Earnings in tn; t-hlrd quarter l»-

equal to

compared with $10,420,445, oi 41

cents iii 2E1: September quarter of last year.

'I'h1rd quarter earnings were the

act-d Ira-a and»; stash s'..§:"t:::iri.=.ir.2;~s

1937, which was equal to $3.43 a

“while mere remams a vacancy common share. In the June quarter

"In so-calied inside circles 1i 1i

cards in tuneir window's

Sheffields dig-for-victory

vegetable

bv highwav transport and illusirct- AUSTRALIA T0

coal shipment. A full train of 45

carry 2250 tons of cchi

' tth tra "$9515 "llglliénlzwmiotives willburn

onsume about 55 gallons of 895°- had mov-

in 1939. the cahsdirth people would have had to pay che and h if"! billions of dollars for the setgligoee. whereas they paid the railways re

hundred millions for the mOl/emehi-

the highwav i0 01W 1°!‘ m" "l way."

Mr. Allen previously 890KB t0 "W Engineering Institute of Halifaﬁ upon the subject of road end ra

transport.

Sailor Planned To Spend Christmas With Fiancee

HALIFAX, Oct. 29 —(CP) — Clarence Joseph Olson, 21, of ln- vermay. Sask., lost when the Can- adian destroyer Margaree sank. hvl planned to spend Christmas with his fiancee, Miss Doris Doubleday 0! Halifax, she disclosed today.

"I shall be with you at Christ- mas," he wrote her a fortnight ego from England. He was the son of MT. and Mrs. B. Olson of Invermuy. Injured when the Canadian des'roy- cr Fraser went down, Olson recover- ed only 1n time to leave the hospi- tal in England to board the Mar-

~ T° “we Ministc M Kinnon a u d to- thls 0W1‘ m9 hmhwﬁy °rlgovéggég night tlhatatfhe Australlgg Ecgicrn- require 450 mid“ u“ m‘ crew o, merit has agreed to authorize im- géirgantion ofdbetween 400.000 and . f

, , t f oai per train mile. mu,“ S ,0.» 0111i‘ 1mm" “lcmcms i“ ye" mo“ éastflllitaﬁgdllto$f The trucks would '%§E&c,§€ntrlsifidvllsltifsraillgteoxéd claimed only a 10-mile advance in u m, about ‘m ML s o ucco W1 o e uo- “mam “Xlllmmcenlem o! lglllgnpegssxeprtseadceil “glen traffi grill-ado! cisﬂvrettes so far as is ed all thc Tlil-mmf’ “ﬁght c known this the first time Canadian-

UITAWA, Oct. 29—(CP)-—Trade

Canadian leaf

type used for the manufac-

ngo Australia."

game. I

with the words "All well" printed on in me Canadian senate, £111,149 m. of this ‘scar carts: " $119k m9 mains the W 910W Uhrlch iltlinister of Health) nmy nbout 5% of the nation's land trans- patrolling wardens there's nothing be m9 man selected w mi may, amounted to $69.41 port movement and received 100W W10“!-

e house doesn't show its post, 202B of the total revenues. You card the wardens investigate.

of the federal agricultural portfo-ic P5794 With 813.390. which conceivably could claim an- . corps other member of the saskatchctivtin on the st o

"SLING YOUR IIADLMOCKS" MAY BE NEW’ SHELTER ORDER

IMPORT TOBACCO; Edward Evans, the

pie in tho smallest space —n.nrl in- to; Irv-Kl ltincks. They could probably 250.000 t1 week. fqi

with his schemes that s special an- own {ohm-go has bran impm-Md ntytmoement ls likely to be macic sior

rd to

chance that Dr. J. M. $19--_791.003-0q1ihl ' Nine months ea

mere i, aim me live jgug $5.80 a common sh

G in s oi 1939 equal to $3.44 ‘l tier out IYW-fCTYEfl. Sliipinriiis in the ' ‘ ‘ e rate of

nine mor "

nme months ship- 9 of capotnzi". against

LONDON, Oct. 2o —Admiral Sir yiihie Dw

GOVGTTTHTO" ,

i shelter chief, is considering m.‘ g“ “hf London "shipshape" by slinging ‘ 9 ‘ “l hammocks in big shelters. , ______ i _'_

This they Solve the Priiblem °i muramt ROAD rm: IILZTIANIA‘ lseping the greatest number o! peo- i 105-90.; 0.. ~q_¢CP-,_A mo“: "- ~-~»<i to

ieiitaily find work for unemploy- iisliiiig girls in netting tire "lllill- mokt‘ m, _ .1 Rﬁllllﬂ! News

Sir Edward is so far advanced

The German eagle was the downfall of Carl Robe, Nszl submarine officer who escaped Thursdry 7"!" Christie Street hospital in Toronto. The cutie lnllKﬂil Spear. a special constable, as the escaped prisoner

on the German's uniform recognized hy GvnrgQ ssed him house ln Long Branch. Ruhr was captured

by Spear l5 minutes after he had landed n1 the foot of 35th St. from t1 rrlvbﬂill- l" ‘Film! hi‘ “will "ll ‘U33 Oct, 25. out on Lake Ontario. ABOVE. Ruhr, centre, is shown being led awry by Pie. W. l’. Kﬂyimﬂih (LE-FT) ind Serif. ll. McAllen of the military police.

am