riioisu

HE WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: Mn John Pond. 81 Church Street-Phone :39 SUMMERS]!!! llld PIIINCE COUNT}

New‘, subscriptins. Advertising should ho left with Mrs. Pond,

t Guardian may he bought gully 6:. of the following no,“ h, Bwrutoro, Water Street. Gourliee Drugstore, wlgu- 5; g Bflery, Water Etrzelttl. Mazk Gsudst, 81 Granville str::ei.h'°n'° The Guardian will i, g u" to my homo in Summerlld . ler Boy M. 2o pier day or 100 ‘lair ‘wreck. Phone 289 for tin, "n"; l‘: ,, your order to t e 00y rvsllone e or deliveries on your route, __ g _____________

rolurrra is reserved for news of ' hl“|ru.l. but advertising u! s q alrruro uiny be Inserted st 8 ‘u. word, strictly payable is lflfGc

Ms - t —BUY Purina. Pl. Growens

5"“ *- I-asa-lo-ls-fi. lP-couivcir. MEETING Post- ONE!) _. Th, “gum, monthly meellhi of the Summerslde to n gyrfillllits lrzoT pieréqorsrs council which w... ,0 have be“; us¥,,.__.c y u st ay oi lug Co.. . held last night ha, been poflponed nslilgltll, ‘owiill’: to Mayor campben x being RDER Snlclt Gill or bag neri ‘glib? hi0 attend u he 1s wnrloed ‘ma, L-859-10-15-2i. 011w with s heavy cold,‘

Riki YE Oct. 20th for FTee-

.Z('[l Clllucli hot chicken L-39l (Continued from page 1)

mu .\'r PORT mu.- .» (icllill occurred Saturday {of ills Albert Rowe, Vwife of l States. ‘ —- c..\'.li t‘lll._HL Port Hill. Mrs} The British authorities regard

r 1 _ ill pool" health a‘l. the safe arrival of several impel-g. ilfi llllll broil llllllfl’ treat- ! itlhticonvovs in recent weeks as a n ilu‘ Prillcc County l-{os_l “ct-owl advantage rather than as a

i llllr hurl recently returned vgo n" there have

nt ii ,9, ficslrlcs her ‘husband there. ms fgovcrlrl Sllllill children left t0 ‘ m. at

been no le- of anv German surface raid-, tfirildi? "fifitititl ‘i “°‘-.°'=-"' rl- ,t.- - i. ' ' or‘ l5 rkivltltf Qgllyeéystgfdgleflt ggilgd m» that the longer Arctic .s W Froclowl‘ Much w 1h w give the Germans a bet- _ lit. l) ‘Pd t in be imrngl alncc to slip 011% of their two u is i\lLll t c e S-imiralnszlg pocket ba tleships, Ad- ., N eer and Luetzow, into the _-_i_- Aglrfltxllltlgea for raids into the Norah .-\’l’l:l (iuuitxsav No, 3'“, mm an .. y indlcariwns Cour) rmcuitu ‘whether the battleship Tlrpitz_ Si» er slilp of the J5.000-ton Bismarck which was sunk after it destroyed lhc H006. is read for such act-on, It is evident t at United. Sires assistance in keeping the North At. lantic open will free a great iii n- ber of British destroyers for ser- vice elsewhere.

U. S.-ARGEN TINA

(Continued from page 1)

llrr llizlllflfy. Mrs. Rowe mg

w lJLllClJlCLl Liucrrisay cow Ev- _ rc, blui by narold Laird, l, i’. L‘. 1., and ulliiecr by, c, Oasiiclu, N. 5., 11.15

k‘

lit‘ . , “rill lo,..'liii lbs, milk, 68:4 .05. tile rials sir-sci by l$€\.Cil Hill dfnlllcl‘. a sou of Langwatci‘ urtuls Elixir-c Edward. lolmcr u" mm for Rcper Bros. and ‘il-llli IUlPlli-S, and a many ‘ibflliifl Lihllllplilll at Mélflllifhfi _ 1 as at the Royal infill-

ASK (TAN ADA

tlnafia bout: srraocoooo T" out ‘To: $l06.000.000.

These concessions take the form of reductions in tariffs or agree- ments not to raise tariffs.

Included are fresh apples, pears, graces. raisins. ptunes, tobacco, mwtrr vehtclrs and" rarts, rrul-"mwt- '~~ ~lll21»'l‘lfll1¢¢- A I'd/GE ic rcfrifzwisltcrs. cerfifn items of iLO-vid J till" Rh - electrical machinery and iipnnr-arrls. i1 e to obtain the agricultural and industrial mwfl n- .d tits W-htul‘. cry, office appliances and forest ' i lhar. Brit- products

(Colltirulr-d from page 1) S

‘pct r.lil\vay' syscm, the ill] SLj p4; route l;e'.~;ul.s,

ERSIDE GU

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

r

YOUR HOME will be n lot warmer this winter I! you

I156 Weather Strip around 4'1""? windows and doors.

B“! it st Holman’: llsrd- ware Department.

O U Q STORM WINDOW EYES

the easiest snd best gadget for putting on storm win- dows. Will last for years- hcaviiy galvanized to with- stand the weather. Got n supply now. Hardware Do- partment.

l O O O YOU'LL FIND a nlce selec. tion of Men's Gloves ln our Men's Wear section. Lined and unlined leather, woolen, etc, in the beet qualities and makes. See them next tlmc you're In the store.

IIOLMAIPS

SUIVHVIERSIDE

‘ififiifiaiyiirislffioolret if either‘

unctioll ls helo by the M5115 ii strength. There is an inti. HIM-on from London, however, "lat substantial Rusian forces may be flkhlllng their way out of that trap ‘as well as out of the Vyazmn pccket to rejon thclr Ccmrades in a closer de- fence of Moscow.

GERMANS CL-AIM

(Continued from page 1)

fncreasediictbverfsoofim: it stllris increasing hourly,” the High com- mand said .

In claiming the advanced p0- sition of the Gcrmun artillery before Moscow. lhr Ber-fin snckesman admitted that the Rcrl cnp‘lal’s outer belt of for- tifications lies a considerable

l

CITY COUNCIL

=_<°Qnt1nv¢¢_!!9m_ rm i)

tion re-sppoin W" 850F106 by a majorit you but since the. the Police Cyommrlsq sion had instructed Magistrate K. ' M. Martin not to accept their oath 0f Office as they were re acted by the qualification clause. e Mayor "mud to accegto the amendment. cmm- 0-3‘. 118m stated that he was in favor of the appoint-l merit of the three men. who are at‘ Drcserlrt on the force. McPhailJ Johnston and Dalziel, if the two dhclwrsed constables could not b. Jfliililfilfi. than“ first‘ on o . City Recorder, KM. Mar-tipping. wercd. ‘I would advise the Council that by the circumstances and facts,

wholly incapable of re-appoint- 1118513.’ He added that they would be turned down on qualifications.

Coun. MacDonald queftioned this and the Mayor told him the Council went by the advice oi the Recorder.

Coun. MacDonald: "The Coun- cil hires the City‘ Rccorder." Hg added that he had advice of a dif- ferent nature from other sources.

Mlybr Holman: "As an individ- llfll you can get advice where you can but 85 Mayor I get mine from the Recorder."

Not Logical

Qontlrlulns. 0mm. MacDonald com lained that he could not un- ders n-d why two members of the Council should override the rest. This was the first time it had ever been done. It may be lawful for the Police Commission to override the Council but “it is not logical, lt is not fair and it is very Hitler- itic." Stating that the matter of appointing policemen “after the drastic action of the Police Com- mlSSICH in dbmissinf two officers" had taken up much ime. he cla‘m- ed that a great deal of time could have been saved‘ "if the Council had been taken into the confidence of tihe Commissisn."

Stating that it was not his in- tention to “further criticise the Po- lice Commission so 10H! as they carry out the instructions of the laws of the city", he said, "I can- not sit around this Council Board and see its rights abused or its authority trampled upon by any commission. The Police Commission have exercised their right to fire, now it is clearly the right. of the Council to hire, and I propose we

distance from the centre of the silty, ,

No one d’v'.ll"ed how clcse the Germans nciuzrlly vw-rc.

The Qcrmnns rjdmiwzrl the Rug- sians rv-"lc lIl"0\\'lfl'_{ fill lbossble rr- Sell/(‘s into the blttlfi- frtm Lrke Ilcren to the Sea oi Azov.

Vyrlzma. which the Russians an-

ci" t cmviws. Argentina, in retrrn, gets rvdvp- - v.1 sand 250.080 toils ticns in duties 0r assurance of the‘ w Illll‘ riic new hi1:- crritinvan-‘e of ex sti-‘sz trifis o" h-v l lvtklh-ih ' 84 nrcdllcts which ill l9"8 and 1W9

ma. being bolxuw- accoriritrd for s"mc 93 mi- ce-"t oil

her tctal exports to the Untied,

l.ll€‘ Mil b: standard states t Ill rclzlulst l0 the exist n1 Among other things, the tariff lsl Clml-hullfll swim. reduced on flax seed cnnnrd cornl

Jlillllyllffi lre'f. cnrrsc wmls. q‘l"I)f‘ll"l‘O ex-l ' "cilzllg 503k tract, ccsein. irrllc-ux rlco oil, and rllig lire but‘ otcr) sféflflii. cattle hides, and‘

lllLlll, being of w ll be used on the viii be repliiccd by ‘it 1m and Auslralbll

Mtrcd that iii- 1 that have go. c. "lciri, tire Urri d

Ilfllltin type cheeses.

Interpreting The War '

(Continued from page l)

_ blc _f r the i _ _ _ _ "'- ll flllll ll '5 Gill 1d" “m lrfsector nn 800 mile rri v ii tor.- or. ‘ fighting iln‘ which Berkn,

. l rllfiiculiv 's th-"t angel. being an f r ult o keep clpen dur-

Lcncloli and Mcscow deal al- mcst exclusively in their com- muniques.

The terse London recapitula- tion of the battfe scone within the 250-mlle sector is illrmin- citing but incomplete However, it does stale that the Naz‘: surged into Mczhilisk. mid-way bet-ween Moscow and Vyamle, but. were subsequently "eijectedf

Mozhaisk is only 66 m les due west of Moscow. At that point the Germans made their clos- fbstlapproach to the Seviet cap-

f1

Mozhaisk is cleirly e. western portal of one of the several concentric rlrgs of deiens ‘bio terrain that cover Moscow all the way from the Leningrad- Mcscow railroad in the north-

(Canilulird from page l)

- sire it \vcri'd likely do more r ‘hm "o"d." He apparently rrrd tn r pos=ilile danger of information lo the

i "H's fellow Labor vurh Bevin-L entered "r Nlarrc ‘flat. Viscount IIi"I:"l’\ Amlifllffllfiil‘ to 1 had made ’r"0sp0"=ihl~.

r ihc llniicd States ltmrrrollirt in “rrniu -

l l" l/‘c tP-Bhlv lllfll- west to the Mcscow-Ryzlzan

e attacked nnvwhuc -' railroad to the southeast. In- b s -""'-‘ "Y h "WP Wh fill eluding those t/wo railroads. f" Jlrs Mr Churchill t’) eight rafl-and-road lines fan ‘l’ °**“'"Pt of all carry-OWN out from the Moscow hub into » 11.11" Clnnwprlhl“ dd.“- lf!‘ the westcm defence area of j

‘ ' to a siat'm9't the ¢1ty_

_ ‘d ll~lf~x m Oct. ° ' ' ‘ ll“ that Britain 11-"! not The London recalpitulatlon “flw-f‘ “IYDMPW and 8llli>P~ accounts for only four of those lénxllmnrllt landings Oil thO glib}; oonverging routcs, "SUMO

h.» attack followed one made 17519:: ‘ml/bin? to- critliy ‘a iir~ "cvunld News "h wad Elev is no cl altlwllkh ll= Jud nor-rich to‘d are Ri-v iise-‘i’ e-"l Igrlurs to be Y f‘ c"u p20. end. e 1,1 ch R .

Wt» h stall? lathe west heThebynextes F,’ the south . Lcrdfi-Yrrlifnx icolshlvmade rs the gmorgnglg-vyaurio-Moo- 112th“ iKllicy of the war cab- cow mug, Mow” 34ml“ 9y. " ecuation of V uima when the Sit???‘ °°“ f.“.“°°..i§.‘.°. .“'.‘.i RussIansIuIwgzliaisI: lies 65 mileo east of Vyazma. Yet the Lon- don report ndlcaies that it was not from Vyimna, but via the Eoslavl-Moscow route. fifth" r""*"i.“*.r:.r* aim" m“

z i ca . “If, that is correct, it irldicalcl ‘S’? “i” “immm” "Zltilfifii ee n o n

, . gust? for ‘the! pgfsible escapt 01 .,.““"‘ a! bad record in ‘h! Red forces in the vyazma rm- {Y Chill-chill N'Df‘n"!'fi bri1ly| “l o . t f“ M5 w“ "l\“"*' "I l m“ The Landon version also in- Qugilwg hfsh msslon OHM" dicites that Russian reslstanc; ‘ - - ' l n ICrIIhLIaiIIZIIF vyafi: regBgyngsk scene of the second revvflfll maloihencirgergignt of Rglignfga

, v so r It'll m“: rIiost pcwcrgul new German attack now is comin! betlwgzn them. atleongfige :0:- l - r cow rou , M‘! ill". ‘rlrrrv "tllfttl

an n rca e . rat... . a .

newmCerman headway on either the Bryansk-Mcscow or (Ye!- Moecow routes was united. The

1 Rev“ uir i d the :9 Mnhvonls quest one

f‘ ll" trick it unwise for "if? vi this Hure to have op- f} l’ of cxi-"s-‘n-g thc’r views ‘ll-l "lfilcr and that ii is wise ffltlrbcrs of the w"r cnfirrtl l“ "77l'll'l'l1s as=u~cnces to ihel vl'!ll rc‘ b~ at""‘<- . . is it 11nd‘?- _ . this matter Wrr- thc ccuntw about irre- rllle llff"l‘fl'l"l3s to the enemy

5'- -s <

m“ Illifer month] y cramps blok- Mrv. distress of guioi-ltlu." mntlrltlllaneus-duo to functional y disturbances-try Lydls I.

"nhfihfn vegetable Compound

nounrerl Mmday night they had abandoned. was clrfmcd in hwc Gen in German hards since Oct. l.

Military dgsrrtchcs frcm the V,v- azma are: said the Rrssians tried‘ again to break out cf ire encircle- mc-nt, moving ffirrvard in w~dces l5 cr more lines deep, but ran in- to devastating German flro which litlercd rcndts and ficlris \v'ih dead

The Rod amiss s“ fire ‘o Vy- amm itself bcforo they retrcired Rml dyhflmllfd the main bilildirrgql it was clfmcd. ‘

Germans fussed the fate of the‘ Russian crrmnnicn is drckicd; the main forces of th~ Pusd-ms ore re-~ trcatrig ivificut order or plan.

EfYcctive aid of the German air force agsfln was repcrzed for the, central rffensve. On Monday alone, r it was allegrd‘ 16 railway stations were partly destrnved; four trrins an-i eight lccomotivrs set aflre or vvrrck~dz in trains dnmaved and more than 3.600 motor vehicles de- . molislicd.

GIVE DETAILS

(Continued from page l)

"The Greer proceeded then to’ trail the submarine and broadcast- ed the submarine! position. This action taken by the Greer, was in accordance with her orders, that is. to give out information but not

to attack.

"The Greer maintained thlsl

contact until about 1248. During this period (three hours 28 min- utcs), the Greer menoeuvrcd so u to keep the submarine ahead. "At 1240 the submarine chang. ed course and closed the Greer. " The disturbance of the surface and the change in color of the water marking tho passage of the submarine was clearly distinguish- ed by the Greer.

"At. 124B an impulse bubble (in dlcnting the discharge of a tome-f do by the submarine) was sighted: close aboard the Greer.

"At i249 a torpedo track was sighted crossing the waks of tho] ship from starboard t0 port, dia- tant about 10o yards sstcrn. l

"At this time the Greer lost sound contact with the submariner

"At 1300 the Greer startcdl searching for the submarine and at 15-12 the Greer made under. water contact with a. submarine. The Greer attacked lmmedietmy with depth charges."

Stark went on to report that the result of the encounter was unde- termined. '

He said that “the action taken‘ by the Greer was correct in every particular in accordance with hr existing orders "

The Green brush with the sub- marine in the North Atlantic had given rise to questions by some op- ponents of the administration's for. glgn policy as to whether the Greer actually had been the aggressor.

The report made public tonight was given to the Benatc Naval Committee by the Navy in Mlwhw to n. resolution asking that a. copy of the Greer’; log be submitted.

________ ____ Remember When (By The Cansdisn Press)

ulnar-i, in bl time base- ballmlg years and ba tins he"? 01 mo i937 world series. WM 8W4!!! his unconditional release- bv New York yanked; d! the American League five yeas n80 Willy H9 beer-me manager of Toronto Maple Leafs of the International Loni“! 1;, ‘he m-‘ddle of the i999 season

German held on Keluga and either route for Bunion forces

l;lIr\lJIl\l3

Orel seems to bai- escape by .

lvlt was let out at the end 01 the

‘and orders." He further question-

glecting certain streets which, he

l scarifier was to be

I CV81’,

exercise that right without inter- ferrerice from anyone." He went On to say he questioned the right of the Mayor as Chairman of the Police Commission to issue iristruc.

tlons to the Magistrate “ordering merit was then introduced to tire t. _ a r .1, d m1 1 r him to do certain things which are effect that the matter be deferred £0,513? “In, r m!‘ w m e

at direct variance with our laws, 0d "the right and the advisabllity| of the Migistrntc in carrying olltl such instructions."

Coun. MacDonald continued by, saving. "It is my intention by this proposed resolution to bring this’

mitt" 11D 1°? lll5l>°5fll lh a PTO-l first three-quarters of the year. Rc-jlgu and 1937, Nanrod Minister- of

per manner.” He concluded by, saying that the two men were dis-, charged for what he and many,‘ others CCllSld"l'€d was riot fl. scr-r iolls crime. ‘They had been re-ap_i pointed and could merit and in his opinion should be sworn in.

The resolution asking the tem- porary appointment of McPhail. Johnston lliid Drllzicl. which was moved by Coun. strrns and sec- onded by Coun. R. C. Chandler was l then put to the vote. Councilors Stems, Chandler, Dougan and J. T. McKee votcd for it while Coun- cillors MacDonald, T. A. Butler, J. E. Blanchard and Henry Lapthorn were against. The deciding vote, in favor of the resolution, was cast by Mayor Holman,

The resolution by Coun. Mac.

Donald asking that the two dis- .-=~

charged men be sworn in was not given further consideration and the matter was dropped.

Coun. Dougan. who had t0 leave early, reported as Chairman of the street Committee. He. was criticized by Coun. Butler for ne-

said, were in need of repair. A part of Kin Street was in a. "dis- graccfu condition." Coun. Butler said. Coun. MacDonald asked if the ut on the streets again. Mr. Harol Messervy, City Engineer, replied that due to wet weather it was impossible to do proper work on the streets. Coun- cillors McKec and Lmliihflm 515° took part in this discussion.

I New Pstrol Sought ‘rho matter of the Police Patrol

was brought up by Coun. Butler who complained that an itcm in

' chasin

Fllltthe two lnen'

of the discharge, the t-wc men are ing th

demand pay-. l‘

Coun. Chandler favored the pur- of another patrol as the- presen one was "a. sink hole for" City money." Coun. McKee ui-i nounced that the present wagon travels 100 miles a day. Mayor Holman also agreed that it was in bad shape. Coun. Lapthorn stressed , the need of replacing it with a new one.

An important matter brought up, during the reading of tho COlTdlr‘ pondence was that of the propos- ed increase in the price of milk and cream. A letter from the Milk Regulation Board, headed by Dr. W. R. Carson, informed the Coun- cil that the milk and cream ven- dors were about to ask more for their product. Dr. Croken written l. lettcr in answer intimat- lng that a. more rigid enforcement of the rules and regulations govern- e sale of milk and cream in the city would take lace.

Mayor Holman sai it was “s grave question" and cited the need

or finding out if the increase was justified.

Coun. Chandler stated that salar- ies and wages have not gone up and it might produce a. ha: ship on many citizens. He said the Council should demand n, public hearing on the matter. It was decided that this would be asked for.

Another letter from the labour- er’s Protective Union requested "the city to raise the minimum wage rare from 35 to 45 cents in order to en- able the working men to collect this from any Dominion Government contract. A Union spokesman, Mr. Daniel Cou hlin, was present and ho presented t e views of the L. P. U. The Mayor promised that the mat- tcr would be given attention by the Council.

A communication from the Fire Underwriters was read. This guar- anteed a reduction of $5,531.38 in

1g mining district of Glace Bay and

insurance rates in Charlottetown r a new pumper was Dllrfihflfied- Ill also recommended that a Salvage‘ Corps be organized. Later n. resolu- tion was lntroduced asking that a new pllmJml‘ at a cost of $9.150 be purchase . Coun. Chandler was strenuously o posed to this. He said it was the argest sin 1e invest- ment ever called for by he Council and in his opinion was not necess- ary. The new Sprinkler was slip- posed to be capable of being yls~ri as an auxiliary pumper and were were four such Bumpers at the Alr-' port which could be obtained in ten minutes if the need arose. f

Need Pumper ‘

Coun. McKee pointed out ma! the Underwriters had guarantee-l to. pay $5,531.38 if the new equipment was bought. If it was not, thrl Council would have to get a hose- cart with a booster engine at a cost! of about $6.000 He was in favor ofl the extra expenditure for the ‘wig-r gar and better machine. An am ..

for further consideration. This was adopted and it was decided that a special meeting would be held h. night to discuss it. Councillors Mc-- K-ee and Butler voted against the resolution. ,