. .5171; WESTERN GUARDIAN (Til-rs: .l. I-nrawlhvbzfizw It. and

. ' u J ‘wig!!! Ill PW! COUNT!

“'1-"‘T"“.:'.:."..';'..2'2“t.':“’...‘i.‘.':’ -' "=-

mgu, w in some. Go '- Water in“ :1" "u", when amt. Ins-k 0mm. c1 Granville Etmt.

{Ts-Tm o. sums-a to m holu In Bnrnmerlido. “Q31” w- lay or ll» m walr- Phono saa m this service boy responsible for deliveries on you "nu,

w d!" "'91" u u. W f; “Wilma 40x cuq-Ugp _ ._ _ w“ OIDIIS oon-ld- "“““2'i'.. n 1 gfl and nttlrlw“ édllrerlh

List

at once. H _ . - ,.a'r‘.’.'é...iéirfnffl.figf.bfti. a m "$1"? “Z “- _ o. - - o -

a o»- eeme... °'" m "v t"

Freetown pies Union are holding a week.

E

mi. from M it-i-sll and llldorshi training school in

~ .......I we ~~= w- ‘Lon’ _ fir.’ 0mm] l$o‘.ali’°r.£“'sfi°‘ii'$"r “lulu”? Muigalmlbany. 1'1-9'u-:Tho IeadersIRev. wls ltflilrggy:

i Rev. John Jarvie, R . R. 1 - ner, Rev. Austin Jared/Ines Phil-villi

—ALBERTON COURT _ adjourned sitting of the Coullktiei 00M’! Al’. Allie-Twit Was completed on Timsday. Oct. 31st. Judge 1,, 0- Iewia. Presiding. Argilment by counsel was heard in the case of Alfred Culleton vs. William E, SCALDED — Little Arsellfllllt .Bt thc conclusion of the two year old son- which the Judge dismissed the case

qt‘ without costs to either party. wil.

fted Tanton. Alberton acted for thc Plaintiff and EJ-l. strong, K_ (}_ Summerside for the Defendant. The next case on the docket was: Wilbur GillLs ve. mett McCuc for $310 balance due on the purchase pricc of potatoes. This case occupied the

_ Th big auc-

.""lFO£EtAEEs to tar: lace on lion Zfifleenflses fled cgabe. t ne on

°*°°“,1’f'.r“lv‘es't°§§§‘ cgtrlstiltllons un- atltcgfljdgy, Novembcg 10.11%’- ‘littlle-‘ES n you want real M85 _ l zhls sale. “'8 2

LCHILD

01$ Camille. Borden Connell.

' arldedseme were‘ .r»re..“ .- ., ‘ "u _

tlirc leiyrlter. uourlrfig v lingmrll? in hospital for where everything was done

i time, t 13st, m- attention of the court all du . alleviate its suffering. A __ J d L v .v. fro w- ell“ w“ ““°'°"‘““' s oiééhti? ‘it’; §€“€i.‘.“‘..‘.ii-‘§.“v~iii?

fred Tanton for the Plaintiff and

_ TALLED - —- OFFEERS 1N5 EH. Strong. KC. fbr the defen-

officers of Suinmerside Coun-

rbe dant. Court was then adiourncd ulmfielff Efgpggifmlggghngwgg ll the December term-s ‘.ll t

—YOUNG PEOPLE MEET _ The annual meeting of the Pro- vincial Council of the Young Peoples Association was held in St. Mary's Hall, Summer- side on Friday was a large attendance with eight out of nine branches being repre- sented. Mrs. J. W. Nowe of Port Hill presided and the following new officers werc elected: Hon-i orary President, Ven. Archdeacon‘

R. Harrison; President, Miss

“siswd by ficers is as follows: hllglllilstligiglift, Earle McDonald; Dem“). Gfnnd Knight, J. Henry naudct; Chancellor, Rev. JoscPh Trainor; Financial Secretary George Glow; Treasurer, Cecil Carver‘ Warden. Jerry Doucette; Lecwér, J. Elmer Murphy: RE- w~ A tartar.» John Cameron; us ees. - lvlflfy Lawsml. Charlottetown; Vice HiCXPLFYBd Q Mumhy “"9 President, Stanley Miller, Char-l Pineau; Inside Gmrdruk hm“ lottetown; Recording Secretary} Claw; Outside 0"“- n Treasurer, Eleanor Birch, Port risen-S. Hill; Corresponding Secretary, _KENSINGT*—"ON NOTES _ 1m 'Glndys Hooper, Milton; Chaplain.

. Rev. D. E. Noel, Kensin on. The stead of the traditional: ‘gay i’; evening was concludedgtby re- eclcbrfllilll; H9110“ 911' t e °Yfil° freshments served by members o1 Keiislligl-Uli S¢h0°1 tried "m" “g the summcrside branch-S. l new u-hen they visgtedsktelée ‘tagger; _______i l in their homes. Bil B -r.i,@i1 out" for the Milk for ai-it- PflSOHHIS tin Fund. 35 boys, from 10 to l5 ,.,.-- “on, selling about $95.00 w h of tickets. This raid was rihicll through in such a praise- wortliv manner, that the leading citizens saw fit to give the fellows A hot supper at Nellie's Restaur- iiit on Nov. 2nd, A happier crowd never sat down to eat. and they showed their pleasure by tender- hiq Mrs. Burns l\ vote of thanks u-‘uich was moved by James S‘.\l‘l’ll‘l‘5. Jr 'I‘hcv also thanked their good friend Mr. "Herbie" Mc- iuveu for the special treats he provided. to whicll he replied, giv- lnu. them pniirtcrs on unselfish- ncss. A iiscliil talk was given by .\i.-, Cfllilll‘, the principal, follow- sd by J. A. lVlucKciizie on Friend-

-l=‘riends will regret to learn that Miss Alllfllll€ .Al'senaul'. Summerside. is confined to her home by illness.—S.

-tMisl Betty Pate of Oikary‘ underwent an operation in the Prince County Hospital on Sat- urday evening for appendicitis-S

—<.Mrs. Fidelc Perry, Sumnier- side, Mrs. Peter Pate and Mrs. Wm. Bernard, oi‘ O'Lcary, spent a few days last week in Charlotte- tovm.—S.

—-Ldg. Blk. Frederick E. Jewell 0f the R.U.N.V.R.. has rcturiicd to Halifax.NS.. altar slmiidiiu.’ a lWi)

silip and (Io-operation. A strenu- weeks ‘uflmlgh Wm‘ “lllems-l aus hour's work was put in by ggaegflgfglézlfhmk Jtwclh Cflmal

Mr. Boyd Bcarsto, who provided ‘he games and pastime for the occasion. Some one suguested a rauvass next year for milk for iinese children.

-—M:'. and Mrs. Fred Moase, Sunl-mersidc, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Moose. Fnetown and Mi‘. Therin Simmons. Bcdcque, hnd an enjoyable motor trip visit- ing friends in Halifax, lvfr. Sim- mons remaining alt Halifax with his Wife and son.

H-Jeading Sig. K.E. Ramsay. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Ramsay of Hsnulion, P.E.i., has ariilezl home tn spend a we] earned leave. Sailor Ramsay has just returned from overseas. While overseas he was Acting Yeoman 0d Signals. aboard one of Canada's majci- warships, just completing his forty-eighth trirp. While 0n the North Atlantic run, Ramsay was {resent with the largest Allied convoy ever to (toss the broad tlnnfzic — S.

on Your FEET All on?

JUT PAT ON ‘LOAN’! IOI QUICK IIUI FROM

silfiiuti

LINIMENT

A.

i

r

f? 0 _ _ ’ F course Pm proud of him . . . ind anxious for him to come home. Per- haps I feel I have a little extra right to ask you folks to put every niolale you can into VictoryzBonds. I know I'm going to. And

I know that everyone else in - town who bu a son or a brother or a husband out on the fighting lines joins me in asking you to

INVEST Ill VIBTORY"

A Capitol Theatre 8r Bowling Alla: ‘»_

‘i urnmorsi ’

‘J’

Anglican r

evening. There ‘

‘ tinguishcd Flying hlcdal to another

' "rap CHARLOTTETOKN (GUARDIAN Yllflllfll

TO-DAY

CENTRAL GIIARIIIAII

advance,

nunmn saos. will be the‘ only dflll SWIG 0P8!) U118 “P9111000 and evening. li-B-li

to st. Jamel {gash Catholic church. Bummer-

BECEIVES SAD NEWS — Ml‘.

nllnlerinll

K. 0F 0. SOCIAL _ M, “toy. Bble WCl-Bl evening was held at "up," the Knishts of Columbus Home n“; “may last evening. attended by members. my; mm; their wives and friends. Miss Louisa. ~ Rcsslter favored the gathering with

IAIIIET IIIIJIII. Ill!

“d”, “m” "um", é r :solos while Mr. Leonard Jordan Dineudz G-rtlhtv-Sww b: sllllfl r-_l .Bud dancint; to the music of Art Cant- EGG PRICES WEAKER - Whilst MARCH 0F TIME show weaker tendency which no r. ‘place to date P AL _ lottetown Al. 46-7. A. . _ _‘ Eroducers l “ h : AL 47. SUblMEnoIDE “M4594”-

mymm “Wm. -gave three accordion selections. The d‘ "mlibilalflA-Effifa" by Well'6 Orchestra and violin music production shows no sign of increa- SH _ , Ows 730-915 doubt will be reflected here. How- 40-5 AM 38-40 AP 30. B 20. C l0. B 35. C 20. Specialized w. ART SOCIETY MEETING —'.l‘he ruflfirfllfflli

Ieveen riu by mwsr-a min nndflilll evening was brOught to a close by DI’ supplied by Mrs. Aeneas Curley. ALSO NEWS Ill sing. markets on the mainland THURSDAY A1‘ 330 eve no DIICC changes have taknl Graded shinmehts delivered Char- ‘Vf 44-5. AP 36 xoeiving for cartoned Doc RE. Island Art Society held its re-

|__ gular meeting last night at the home of Mrs. D.M. Gass. North

—-ESCAPED from my ranch. two River Road. with Mr H. W. Dick. foxes-male. Right ear "O. A.” left president of the Society. in the car 9, fcmale. right ear "O. A.” Re- chair. Plans were made for holdintl ward. Notify J A MacKenzie, a local exhibition in December and Kmiintfton. ll-a-li. Mrs. W. . MacKsv was appointed

i- lto take charge of the program. An —.SHOWERED — A shower was interesting and informative talk hold at the home of Mr. and Mrs. was Riven to the children present Edward Perry, Summer ide on on “Creative Art." bv Miss Helen Yl-lilhihffifisli/tlisi Marguerite Yeo.

q err w o N - ber bride t3 LAC. Laowrlsnlze gm!‘ 0f Drake. Beak. The couple val-e led to the seat of honor bv Miss Francis Razavet. l address was read bv Mrs. Martin Peters and two heavily laden DiIlSlCLtS of gifts were carried in by Miss Clara Gal- lant and Miss Ella Perry. The gifts were opened bv Misses ita and, Elmlly Blacouierre and Hilda Per-l g.“ The ltéerses ltwelr-Ighread by MlBSSI

ncis ‘LZSWIL . e z -t - thanked the friends aflerfcllvphicli El N0" 2 M’ Navigfitlcl" sch°°l Wm lunch ivas served. All then departed be 09°“ m‘ Puhllc lIISPPCtiOH l0- day- An announcement t0 that ef- fect has been made by Wing Com- mander D. G ice. officer com- mandinE. who reflects by his action the desire of the local R. C. A. f". to encourage by all means at its, gliliosal the Seventh Victory Loan I‘ VB.

The public will therefore have an opportunity from 2 p m till 4:30

No. 2 A. N. S. Open To Public Today

wishing the young couple many itears of wedded bliss.—S

R. l). A. F. Awards .

OTTAWA. Nov. '7 - (CP) -Aw-

rrrd of the Distinguished Flying p. m. today-the hours when he Cross to four members of the R public will be admitted-to sce much C A F. overseas and of lhc Dis-

of (the tqilipmcnt of a modern alr- ‘ D01‘ . uas announced tonight by an- form headquarters. The recipients included:

—D.F.C.—

iBegins Second Term lSLFPAn/‘ihezt grergeh of (a Adelaitl [n u. s. At

GERMAN CASUALTIES .. .. .. . I NEW YORK, Nov. 7 -— (AP) — Glam-any has suffered at least 2,- l044.090 casualties in the last fialf lyear, official statements from the eastern, western and southern fronts disclosed today. Actual en- emy losscs may be a great deal higher. Official Allied sources listed these

—-——--— 4

PITTSBURGH, NOV '7 —— (AP) ._ An overseas veteran at l8, Ernest Hufnaszle will march away tomorrow to begin his second hitch in the U. S Army. Using a dead broth- er's birth certificate. Ernest got into the Second Great War at the age of l6 and served l0 months on the‘ Italian front. Then he became l8 last August and was drafted.

German casualties between May ___ -_ l and November. I Russia 790,000 ' Western Front income ] Italy 194,000 Total 2.044 090 l

1 BOSTON. Nov. 7 -- (AP) —One man is dead and a second is listed as missing in the wake of a. navy blimp crash at sea about f2 miles east of Cape Cod, first naval head- quarters announced today. The an- nouncement said eight survivors and the dead man had been picked u

AT BEDEQUE (Opposite Dunk River Bridge) Owing f0 ill health l will sell

by auction on my premises on, Monday, November 13, beginning at l p.111. all my stock, crop and

Over 0 ll 6 8 at 6.25 p. in.

MAJOR J. S. DeQROCHES Wednesday, November 8th

J. WATSON MacNAUGHT Thursday, November 9th

DR. J. I‘. MaeNEILL Friday, November 10th

A W. E. DARBY Saturday, November 11th

Several Prince County returned men will lie in- troduced during these News Periods.

Canadian Legion Scores

__________ (Continued from Isis i.)

Canadian Legion out of its experiences of the last war and sound. analysis of the requirements of modern war, demanded that universal conscription in time of war become a settled matter of national policy.

Had the Legions position taken at that time been accepted in the calm atmosphere of peace as a matter of national policy, the issue which now has divided our nation in time of war would not have arisen. That stand of the Legion was reiterated by the Dominion Executive Council at the outbreak of war: by the Dominion conven- tion in i940; its call for total war in October of 1941 was endorsed by over 500 other Canadian organizations; by the Dominion convention in Winnipeg in i942; and again in Vancouver in i944.

"Despite our conviction that this was the only fair and sensible way of meeting the demands of modern war, the Legion has co-oper- ated fully in the plans and policies of the Government regarding man- power. although we were convinced they were inadequate, unjust, and doomed to ultimate failure.

Tine Ill “Definitely 0on0"

"ill-ice ‘D’ day the heavy casualties suffered by our umiu in Eu- rope have underlined the r , rementl for total war and we feel it our solemn obligation as a national organization with a definite and par- ticular obligation t0 the men now serving and their loved ones at home. as well as to the nation as u. whole, to reiterate our deep con- viotion that the time has definitely come when tho army of trained soldiers at present inactive in Oomda should become immediately available for reinforcements oversea and all further call-ups be for general service.

"We are also convinced by our contacts throughout the Dominion that there are thousands of men across this country who have re- ceived exemption on the ground of being engaged in work of national importance whose cases should be revslued in the light of existing cir- cumstances. There are many things which suggest that exemptions have been granted on inadequate grounds, and that a drastic and equitable re-examination would add considerably to our available re- sources in fighting personnel. This is particularly true since there are thousands of men with overseas service who have been discharg- ed and now are available to fill these essential positions.

Nflhlll Unity

"The Legion as a national organization is profoundly concerned with the problem of national unity. Werealize acutely the deep cleav- ages which have been revealed in our national structure and we ll.'.'v'C no desire to deepen those cleavages.

“However, our concept of national unity is not that of an amor- phous conglomeration of people, whose only P0119)’ 15 "l" W, WW5‘ ing to take a stand on issues where there is divergence of opinion, but rather of a nation with definite characteristics, committed to a de- finite way of life, the product of our traditions and our common aspirations.

"Fundamental unity must be unity in the common task. It is an achievement, not an accident. No greater task. I10 BFBBWI nF-‘edr 1h“ ever confronted our country than that involved in the struggle ago ngt Nazi domination. 11 national unity is to be s reality and {wt l Si‘: l; boleth then positive and courageous commitment to that E191" "15 imperative. To abstain from such commitment out of political defer- ence to local prejudice and sentiment is to deny our nationhood and our destiny.

"A more farsighted and adequate program would dflllillldmli ill;- flnite policy based on national interest. lum" ""1 "m" P’ ‘i!’ i Webelieve that theCanadian public, as evidenced by the P195156 “t; 1942, is anxious for such‘ a policy and demand this leadership on e part of the Governmen. _

“We repudiate the Pllrely Provincial view exllfeswg E°§1th°heG";K_ ernment by the Minister of Justice‘ in a recent s96“ W "It men dicated that, unless French-Canada: views vrevlfled- h B w“ FY

uld feel betrayed " Surely the Government has s sense of obliga- 33 1m- cgnada as’: whole and to those gallant French-Canadians, whrolse achievements on tho 6011mm"? 0i Elm?!” are ‘vrmng a“ m”

i h ble a e in our national tradition the issue is not sectional or girgbtfinzzial-Prlugt Canada-and it is for Canada we speak?’

“TV” it f iti ter- lg t4‘: fliuealllavb 8n tvlvire hrbzménfxl-ont. while the sponsoring of communion breakfasts is a special feature of the sub-division's patriotic endea- vour. Dittv bags for the merchant marine will be filled as usual and knitting will begin at once w sup- ply woolu: comforts for merchant sailors.

I nthly Meeting 0f Local B. W. L. Sub-Division llelil

“Y “mm "will “Klmd ‘" m‘ l-"Qiellrzlrlrmeslfilrllmnisvel:’ 0"" odplueiulsilillsfhfielés android; °P°"§P‘f’“§'. _____ old, weight 1,500 iinann. Thisylef?! m; Intflrlfgfl-Ivv-vnle Pack ms been

'_“**' " W 4' show horse. Tl t d ti new l milk cows: severabrezluiiyltrgaltli?!lo1Tb‘;englfilblltetrgdlxierglib-ldlgisigng lame‘! at “gm Rxfgflwhgng 3%}? A I number of hens and pallets; 400 of the C.W.L. was held last even- Gm Guldesnisqgxfi, hvomd ma; bushel“ “I “m; "Venl “m Wm‘ m“ Weddem- Mn‘ w‘ J‘ ldonmlrls from the newlv formed . hay and straw; one hinder. rnow- Maclvflllan in the chair and the a‘; ‘gtwnded the Damn leaders AT WLEARY er. hay rake; plows and haurowa chaplain. Rev. L.A. Dougim D1156!" conrereme held recently in the

of all kinds; farm wagon; box cart; bob sleigh and wood sleigh; one set scales: driving sleigh: threshing outfit; gas engine; po- fsto scuffler; road wagon; half- interest in a potato sprayer and

ON WEDNESDAY, NOV 15th. Beginning At 11.30 A. M. Sharp

.. l horse B ears old; 2 choice‘ milk cows; 2 ca vcs; l pig. 80 hens:

th business meet- fiielzagllogeifilllvaith ethe readinff 811d adoption oil the ménrilktles of the D16- ious meet nu an e Escort. which showed a lafl-sfuwfy

F°11°W1m< l!" '°°“'°“°“ °‘ W’ city. This proved a liiahly success- full venture and will stimulati. m- terest in the work of Rllldlllg- 56V- eral groups have been organized iOT study clubs and work in this 111W will commence when the necessary

treasurer’;

.1 ~ ,__,=;.,,r Victory Loan News Periods.

resources, w make the finish swift: a

bought before. l: is our duty no

BUY VICTO

xx:

Fifty dollars were VPiMl '50 {m the work of social service. alscaltél donors io assist the .M1Yl'°'m u ' The sisters of social service swim‘- v1s~ this laudable youth Wolfram.’

The work of sewing for the med! w’ eulnicnce ‘fhursdfly flfl-emwn at the workroom on POWHM 5V Ann the president asked member“ ito assist. She stated that a nufll“ ‘ber o1 graments have been oontn:

bated and goods obtained for sew

flier Dou-

' chaplain. Rev In gall. spoke ‘with sincere awfwilblégfl of the good works which have n spciisortd bv the League. with sne- Clill leleichce l0 communion break- er- ’,‘.‘.°‘o,‘“€..§‘i.‘.“...5i£‘§’i€ffiiif

own 9 - ' jsclollcd ifn Charlottetfwtna. 1115a: reccivcci rom X61199" ~ sincere appreciation of this. chaplain encouragud the moinhfifi to continue this 200d WQTk ~\_ 1°, contributes in no small mcasuicwtya the morale of the men 1Y1 "d" l service .

Father 0f Queen Elizabeth ls Dead

LDNDON, Nov. 7 - (o?) — The Earl of Strathmore. 99. filth" °5 Queen Elizabeth, died at 6 a-m- today at Glands Castle. his home in Forfarshire, Scotland.

Lord Strathmore had been i3 for about a month. His condition took a serious turn last week-end and he was reported dangerously ill

las night. though he had been in fail- health for some time the

in crltical turn in his condition came unexpectedly. News of his dI-‘lth was conveyed to the Queen early today. The 14th Earl of Strathmore nnd Kingliornc, whose daughter. Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon be- t“ 5”“. “i? ii”§§‘}°‘t°f1r°.¥‘.ii“ an s co e - riedlmlgfiatherlne Parr in the l6th century, was of a retiring nature, and had preferred living amid the heath-clad Scottish hills to court lilc in London

Strathmore in i904. He came of a family which long had played a major part in scotlands history. tracing his descent from the Lady of Glamis, a daughter of Robert II of Scotland.

His ancestral home, Glamis Cas- tle, also had survived much storlw Scottish history. Although the present building dates largely from the 17th century, much of the medieval stronghold. where — it is related the chronicles upon which Shakespeare based his play -MaoBeth murdered Duncan and seized his throne, still stands.

In 1% he married Nina Caven- dish-Bentlnck, a. membe of the family of the Duke__of__Portland.

¢bv7%9“"'

VNcnrIylmIIIIoaCanmdlmmenudvvomQ in the armed services of the Dominion, more than n million in war industry, and all the other: on the home front-have one goal in i‘, right, a complete and speedy victory. Teamwork comm u never before, for now lhpmeisiaiufinaLcruchlstsguWomwr all put forth extra efiort, use even more of our r

f: ‘u urgent that in this Seventh Victory Loan I we each buy at least one more bond than we g

mates; our duty to our children who will enioy rbe fruits of victory. Let us do our duty gladly, that we may earn our place on our winning team.

INVEST IN VICTORY

IDEAL DAIR

Summersidc