l i i

us WESTERN GUARDIAN‘

AGINTII I. Illllr I G00“!

Hanover lkunl

"NI! I 01w. It 0mm m.

IIMMEBSIDI and I'll-INC] (JQUNT! News. Subscriptions Advertising

Th Guardian ml! be beech: dnll s .4 - tlr Wsgrnlgtreet. Curing! ,1.) m, m.“ l. “m tu sum, urn“ w“ “M” """"

u Belem WI

n, Guardian will be delivered to ier Bey at 2o per day or 10o per

‘w, your older tn the boy

umnisreservedforllewsef

.| fly...“ but saver-thug nature mey be

. yuncc. UY, Weatherstrip at Blialceb.

4 of e Inserted at m,“ a word, strictly payable

262i

UD'S PILLS (1011:: 8020112“!

" w; Drug Co.. Ke

11-23.

PUBETEST PLENAMINS! Vit- . capsules with liver end 2118051‘.

nos-Mr. Per-

ue, gexall Drug. _ c, F. lilfllpETl ‘ hi M. . wng Susie, will

If i. §§n§§.l..gs in the halls at the ,. places, o'clock, Tryon, November 2 ., on, 26th; OLeary, 2'1:

n, 28th.

Elm-ANNUAL School sports. m; Rink, Friday evening, g1 Admission 15 cents. Teach- 'md pupils free. Hockey meet- “, close of sports. 11-26-21

Umpmc, OQNTRACT NOT 411g contract has not been tfor the construction of the

dfdtloil plant building at Sum- l _it was learned YBSICIQJY. on and McRae of D‘ ersi‘ m; contract for the excavat- uld the foundation and work p-usirlg rapidly. Meanwhile m being prepared for the lg, which will be a one and 11 story frame structure 130 by s4 feet. It is expected the . twill be let shoztly and the ~ ion will begin as soon as inundation is 1n.

I NILE COURT COM- gg-The Juvenile Court at ‘gton has nominated the g citizens, to be known as “Juvenile Court Committee’ .... the various denomin- . within the 'I‘0Wh 0f K651- .»- Mr. A. Layton Rngere. Gertrude Pendergast, Mr. .. L. Davison and Mrs. Rut '9. The Town Clerk shall be - of the Juvenile Court and ‘Mm Policeman shall be Pro- ... officer. ‘Ihe duties of the .. e Court Committee shall be .. . t with cases of Juvenile -. nts coming before the ,ar:d to offer advice to the as to the best mode of deal- vith such cases. and senerany litate by every means in it! the reformation of Juvenile l- ents.

lDWlER FREETOWN W- 1.

- regular meetil of LOWE!‘ .» W. I. W95 eld at Mrs- ... nul-ns. Nov. 18th. Al this the annual meeting oifiOBN chosen as foilowsf Mrs. Alfred Reeves- Pres. MlS. Rusell Mwarvilie. »l- MrsEiton Calms-

lfrs. wank Cainns.

-». Mrs. Scott Jardlne, Mrs. .... Btlwert, Mm. Emmi-Ind.

Mrs. Artur-fir Gelrdirlcr, ihs. Prowse Gardiner. I ~ . Mrs. Doris Jandme. of sympathy, Mrs. Edmund l Red Cross Convener, Mlrs. Jardtne, mill“. . ..“.‘.‘.’.*. ‘ o sew t been done durlnng $9 yeagm‘ e8. with some material on ' The members are invited v at Mrs. Alfred Reeves to ' ie e (Emit. It was decided 0hr tmas boxes to five men of the district who are ‘I: overseas with m, waned ' my mt was expmsed that;

oi old rubber and other

collected by the Instltlute

A ll’ has never been called

, l, Jim‘! 1081mm was en-

whm °°ll¢ llfilon of b-usine, the hostess served del merits.

- lefresh u bkcalwyitligg. will be at Mrs.

e next m“.

ylxlelllves MncAleer of Borden . (i018 recently in Mal- fitfilfig; oi her sister Mrs. Wil-

‘ Frank 0.11mi

. l-Dd ‘me recent visi Guam“

tors to Char-

' ~ Sobey of Wilmot spent tllys n: ti l». n..°.°i‘..llt“..”8駧.“ "t"

“Item wrddcu of Os . _ “y; n! igcent visltor ‘t: Dmam 0 er moth Mrs

, ‘hm __'_ m, "the ma" of Dlgby,

en on Thurs- tcr and w...

‘ ~ Inez Maclnrlis who has en “' B school at Klnkora B5..- .. l“ it her home here ‘Her

h°ll° w see nel- out again

' Joseph can

h en of 5t. Terese‘!

. t ‘fxlélagzikter Mrs. Thom-

. nmndM .

. fly afternoon fifteen

wag are Borden Social club Rev. ward and Mrs.

‘pgelfiaéfflghglig? in Tryon. A "' by tigfiirfiifmm

III Illvonlomlfefl

each meeting

C.C.F, member addmss

l1 23-31

4

0011M. 61 Granville sum

my borne in Summerslde by week. Phone 289 for this service

responsible for delivering on your route.

--BUY pug-g at Bruce's “my “d whfitfi -ovanseas BOXES,

5 1b., '1 1b., ’ "u" ma.

ll lb. Enlnan D Co., 11-11-14- 8-21.

—PROMPT and satisfactory ser- vice on your films. Gourlies Rex. all Druas. ll-ze-ll

—'.l‘AX NOTICE-I will be at home afternoon and evenings be- tween now and Dec. 1st to receive lend tax. No discount after that date. Jarrles M. Ramsay. 11-06-11

-.A MAN'S GIFT! Bachelor Shaving SCH Prices, '15 cent; to $5.00 No empt tube requimd for gift sets. Gouries Rcxail Drug.

11-26-11

—LOS'l‘, in vicinity of Breadal- bane, wire-haired terrier with white and black spots. Notify by phone collect J. Prank Arnett, Summerside, 11-26-11

-—K. 0F C. DANCE-More than 600 persons jammed the Maple Leaf Gardens at Summerside last night at a dance sponsored by the Summerside Council o: the Knights o! Cchlnbusklt was promoted for the benefit of the boys’ camp, held each summer by the K. of C. Music was furnished by Don Messer and 11's Islanders. The committee in charge of the dance included: Messrs. T. Earl Hickey. Chairman; Fred Murphy, GrandKnight; Earl MacDonald; Henry Gallant and Elmer Murphy.

War Cannot Be Won By One Arm Alone

MONTREAL. Nov. Z5 — (CP) — Air Chief Marshal Sir Frederick Bowhlll, Officer Commanding the Royal Air Force Flerry Command. said today that neither the Allies nor Axis will gain actual sup- remacy in the air during this con- flict, though one side may at various times have superiority in the dif- ferent war theatres.

Addressing the Montreal Electri- cal Club. he added. however, that the war "con not be won by one arm of the forces alone, but can be lost or extended by the misuse of one arm."

$60 feel so dainiy smart and gay In clean fresh undies every

,1 day!

Would you believe that some glrh who think they're careful actually weer the sumo undies for two dnyl or more! Perhaps they don't realize hovv quickly “undle odor" can ruin a girl's popularity!

Join the In: Dally Dlppere- they're the smart girls who dip their undies 1n Lu: every night u soon u they telre them o6. Luz removes the perspiration which causes unpleasant odor . . . keeps undies fresh and new-looking, keeps dalntlneee safe. Start your daily dfpplnl tonight!

Rav

M|llAND

ilnijiilli

News of the Day Shows 3.30 —7.30 — 9.15

Summerslde

Millanll, ~Go_ddard A iiit In “The

F"—_'"""""TI\

lfisunnnfil ALL iii/gs RALPH MUTTAR

Summer-side

PROFESSIONAL CARD "fimwrfknagavwewoa

T. E. IIICKEY

Chartered Accountant Office at White Star Laundry

Conservative '0 Candidates For 1st Prince

Lady llas Plans”

The story is full of hilarious situations and surprises. Paulette Goddard, a reporter, is assigned to assist Ray Mlliand. American news commentator stationed in Lisbon. Foreign agents in New York, how- ever, plan to keep her frcm making the Cllppeflso that they may sub- stitute for her spy Margaret Hayes who has had stolen U. s. Navy £11115 drawn in invisible ink on her

ac .

Things go wron with the sp‘es’ schedule and Pall ctte, unsuspect- lllE. arzives in Lisbon find a luxurious suite and four trunks full 0i’ beautiful clothes awaiting her. Also camped on her doorstep are Nazi agent Albert Dekker and lulgllshman Roland Young. each Wanting to buy—-or faifng that, lbiterguily steal the plans off her

a

c .

Milland is suspicious of a re- porter who can afford the suite and the clothes, and when Young tells him Paulette is a, spy he be- lieves if. although reluctantly. He agrees to help Young get the plans from Paulette. When she finally realizes what it's ell about, she clears herself at the American E111- bassy and then she and Milland go to town to trap the spies.

Messrs. Allison Home, OTear-y and Augustus Peters, Bloomfield, were unanimously nominated Con- servative candidates for the 1st District of Prince at a largely at- tended convention in Alberton yes- terday. Both candidates are well known farmers,

The meeting was opened by Mr. Augustus Peters, President of the West Prince Conservative Associa- tion. who called upon Mr. Albert Kennedy, lst Vice President, to

preside. On the credentials conjnitteg were Messrs. Allison Horne, Martin Fole and Joseph Morrisse. The resc utions committee cons ted of Messrs. Chester McCarthy, George Matthews and John AT-Iearn. Ml‘. Home's rumination as com- oillor was moved by Sanford Phillips, 0L.eary, seconded by J95- eph P, Chalsson, Tignish, supported b)’ A. Gallant, Alberton. Mr. Jose h B. Morrisseyb name W" B150 Diced before the conven- gon as candidate for Councillor, ut he wlthdzew in Mr. Horne‘; favor. Mr. Pt ’ _ Semblyfnsneriviasnorlzlklarviseitilorby agosgpsh Wedge, St. Innis. seconded by Hg;- bel-t Fraser, Albgrmn, A stirring Speech was made by

Willkie Urges liar Aims Be Decided Now

TORONTO, Nov_ 25 — (C?) —- Wendeli L. will e said whlfllf. that he ilves u: ‘constant dread mill. uie uar may e110- lllllille We peoples of the worm. "have wme t0 a colllmoil understanding of what they light for and what they E1090 for alter the war is over.

Wi1lkle,, 1940 RePll-bllcll-ll 11°91- inee for the Presidency of the Unit- ed Star/es, said in an address Ple- uarcd for delivery at a. Canadian- ulo-to-Russla-rund meeting n in Maple Leaf Gardens that the 990116 must define their P11119055! during the war.’ and be l-ddedl 1 am. quite deliberately trying to DN- yoke discusion of those purpose! between the peoples of the V0410"! countries of the world." "

“I was a soldier in the last war. said Willkie, "and after the war was over I saw our bright dreams disappear, our s slogans be- oome the pests of the cynical. and all because the fighting peoples did not arrive at any common post- war purpose whllc they fought. It must be our resolve to see that that does not happen again. . .

“Unless Britons and Cesladianl and Russians and Chinese and Am- ericans and all our fighting Allies in the common oo-operation of war find the instrumentalitles and the methods of co-operative effort after the war, we. the people. have failed our time and generation."

on the speakers‘ platform included L.D. Wllgress, newly-appointed Canadian Minister to Russia, and F. Gusev, Russian Minltser to Can- ada. who recently took up his post‘ at Ottawa. Wiilkie, who returned five weeks ago from e tour of world battle- rounds as In unofficial emissary or President Roosevelt, made no reference in his address to the Bri- tish Empire or m Indie, subjec‘ of dlscumion in some of his recent speeches in the United , ggtekd. that {:10 lutmostiiddbe given e p o uss tiring a winter Frfowhich food "will be scarce --perhans worse than scarce" and fuel "will be little known this wfrxer in Russian homes."

Life Insurance STRJCS For Oct.

RONTO, Nov. 24-61;!” of new ordinary life insurance in Canada and Newfoundland during the month of October totalled 857,- ,000, accord to figtu-ea com- gligd by the Li e Insurance 4P

eamh Bureau and rele to- da/y by the Canadian Life Insur- ance Officers Association.

Detailed sales by provinces were as followst- British Columbia $4 .000; rte 12,555,000: S

llilchewan $1,001,000; Marlitob $900: Omarlo $24,208,000: $17,150,000: New Brunswick t, 000: Nova Scotia 02,008,000; Prince Edward Island £50000 Newf land $646,000.

The?‘ sales, l f I upon eexpererlceo Scum - ies representing ill per cent 9 the business in force. are for new settled-for ordinary insursrlcecx- elusive of increases, revivals, divi- dend additions. reinsurance acquir- ed, pension bonds without insur-

i

,-

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unfinlgifi}

Case Cpens In Supreme Court

The case of John Sutherland MacKay, charged with manslaugh- ter, was begun yesterday before Mr. Justice A. l; Arse-smut in Supreme Court at Sunmsrslde. This case arose out of the death of Mrs. Sophie Gallant whose body was found in the ditch of the main highway near New Annan and near her home on the morning of June Bl, 194.2. Her mother, Mrs. Labobe, suffered serious induriel st

time. Mrl. Lnbobl testi-

s.....'.Z.'l'..”“l| Shady Gulch I

By Denver Bardvveu

u

(Continued frorg_pags___'f)__ grasped the back of the saddle with his left hand, while he frenziediy

free his right um. Caesar SW11!‘ against the rum? and hind leg of the horse with: our clawing

paws.

Thflt spooked the horse, causing him to spring into a. iunging sun- fish WhirL-T e sudden twist of the frightened animal dumped all three riders onto the ground. Bodkin sprang from his nlount, dlVlW a gun, and ran toward the

e

m ce.

Tom Lally, white-faced and wild- eyed, was the first On his feet. He tOO,hl.llB§l.1Il1Ilh.iSfi8I1d. He crouched lllddcrlly, pulled Arlene upandheldmrinfrcntofhlm u l iiield.

“Come one step nearer, Redkin, and I'll shoot!" he shouted.

"Come one step nearer, Radkln and I'll shoot!” he shouted.

Arlenes hands were still bound, but her booted feet were free. Her

the some died yesterday that she and her daughter had been hit by a. car.

face red with fury, she lifted a heel and kicked with vicious strength at Tom's shins, then twisted with

Hon. Dr. W.J_ . _ vincial Conservldtivledalialtfcilggnbltlrgr speakers were the candidates and Me-"s- George Matthews Chester

vliertlly. 30111113 McLellen, m- lgggnfllgiibélftarggudrzoley. John H "sm- e and H.B.

i

Resolution;

The f ll 7 sqgisugagmlgfisllsllfltifllls were Ed- ove th t th d

this OOYIVEIitiOIIaOI thee lfififififiufi Party of the lst District of prince Cflllllty express their unswel-omg hyaity to their Majestiee King Ggelse and Queen Elizabeth. Resolved that the delegates at this convention reaffirm their con- fidence in Rt. Hon. Arthur Mglghgn '4 um" 0i’ the Conservative Part3’. ill Hon. R B, Hanson House Leader. and Hon. was’ Mac-

Millan, Provincial leaderl ' "Whereas it has been brought to the attention of the delegates at this convention that there are differ- "lilel he tre s on the Cm- eldian Nat orlal Railway from 5mm, merslde West to the Upper Prov. illees amounting to as high as 41-2 té“'i.ii.'..i°°.li.il.’él.ii"'i° ’“"““°" ide East mm sum-

frcfil sum. a y u. tax gin the fanners west of Summer.

de we consider that

thulxclitiist where“

e a f

east end gfiircrgcviiredihdito $5 two

west end does not warrant

#1356350‘ Itmel. especially on long "Be it th f

1Z0 on recoil‘ gebeirsrglvggpgg x

gfeigijenalized by such arrange-

‘Ihe Hon. T. A. Canrpbell, K.C., and Mr. L. G. Lewis, K.C., are acting for the crown and Mr. Flraxlk MoPhee, K.C., and Mr. Henry N00- nan for the defence.

Mr. J. Anthony Reardon, a Civil Engineer with Provincial Depart- ment of Public Works, testified that he made a plan of the paved highway near New Annan. The plan was tendered Ln evidence.

W. E. allman, Silmmersllde, proprietor of Airways Taxi, testi- fied that on the evening of June 20 lust he received a request from LMII‘. Bus Service to take the overflow of passengers from Sum- merside east. He left Summerslde around 12.15, just after midnight. At Chester 'I‘u.plin‘s gate near New Azlnan he lei. out bwo women. one of which he noticed was a young Indian woman. At that point he transferred his passengers to the regular bus and came bnck tuSum- merside. On way back he met three cars all traveling at usual rate of speed.

Mrs. Iabobe gave hnr gvidenoe through an interpreter. Mr. Joseph Tuplin. She is mother of Mrs. 1?.)- phle Gallant, the deceased. Pre- vious in June 20 she had been vis- itlng her daughter. On that. night she and her daughter were lnSum- merside shopping and were re- turning from; 0:1 the bus. They mt off bus at ’I‘uplin's Lane and walk- ed towards their home a little further on. Walked single file on right edge 0f pavement. Mrs. Gallant walked ahead and witness behind. Witness saw car coming from rear wlthl two bright lights. Witness testified she was hit the car and lost consciousness. When she revived she was in the rig-ht ditch. She then crawled to

.31" daughter's home on her hands and knees. She couldmt walk. 1:1 the morning a d ctcr came and took her to the ho ital when she remained between 3 and 4 Weekl- Her daughter's children were the only ones home. She told them to go and look for their mother but they were scared. In the morni-llil they notified a ngigh-bol‘. The late Mrs. Gallant’; husband i; at 17M-

sent serv overseas.

Witnes lfied that her daueb- ter had, not been drinking first evening. She was with her all ”l°“‘“.‘" . kiwi. ‘."°“é¥.f°i'...t’iiz

es o co n a w ° 8 m; to hcr and

relimlnas-y hearing that mslGal- Yant was ahead and a little to left of witness.

Eileen Gallant, 14 years ol daughter of Sophie Gellant. saw her mother alive on l- day. On um. day her mother w! her grandmother went to Summer- side. Mrs. Labobe. her Ell-Illi- mother, came back that night and told her to go and find her mother but she Wiis scared. After daylight went w wuughw and Mr.

Muse's.

John w. Waugh. firmer It N"! Arman, lives close to Mr. Gallants home. Witness saw Eileen 6111111113 early in morning in June and a5 a result of their conservation cell- he went to

mule. C. Williams, farmer at New Annan, testified that ‘on the

Radio Speaker

_l->_ '

said this spokesman. who m main unidentified because h“: h‘: relatives remaining in Flranct

"It is not possible for me in make the appointment of Darlan clear to the breach people." he continued. filer the time heme. therefore. the M88800 have been stowed, I eun- mt i-l-KI 11D l position from my “h” W810. ll I am speaking on French National

F

I90 “I'm ti f l

s o . lowed closely noon t?» eliltlsl. c.31- cellatlon of the speech planned lu- ggtfifiaaturaay by Gen. Charles De

Of De Claulle’ celled peech Men said that ‘PmceuIPrime Minister and 1 dld not think its delivery at this er time would be help- ful the extremely tense and Bififigfilixsflsolgerations now proceeding

“We could not take the res- Mrlslbilltv or allowing anythiruz to happen so er es we had the bower to control it which might hamper the responsible comma * a or make the task of our own troops and those of our Allies more dif- flcult"

Eden Biimified Britain's "fullest

agreement as I "temporary expedi- ent." Eden also discouraged any discussion of the North African macs! managements for the ore-

L as, annuities, may and Whole-

‘vii

morning of June 21 he saw s. body .in the ditch opposite line fence of Jar-vi; Tantcn and Chester mplin.

with!!!

w h to the scene - au .

Trgman D. Txenouth. NCMJI. Constable stationed at Summer- side, remembered morning of June 21, last, He went with Constable Carter to New Anne-n in response to e telephone cell and sew the

of an in! ill m with the feet to

Witness then described clothing and parcel; found in vicinity.’ among which were two ladies shoes which were a. pair and one single indies shoe. Along where the body was found was the impression of a tire where s. car had le pavement and travelled on shoulder of road for about 88 feet. Fragments of glass were found in vicinity west of body and up to 105 feet east of body. Ixislde fence west of body was s. piece of head- light rim with gray paint on it. 0n the road was ‘another Pi¢°° and nearly a. comple e r n1- Witllei-S later went to Corneys garage and examined illustraflons of lights and found that such rims are used on 1940 studebakers. There were no other cars shown with similar rims. Checked auto registrations for 1940 Studebaker; and finally after visiting other places arrived at home of Sutherland McKay, Brad- albane on June 22. Accused was away from home. Witness went t0 garage, the doors of which were open, and found grey Studebaker 1940. l-leadl ht was broken with pelt of r'm eft. There was a dent on the fender and a bar on the grille broken. Applied parts of rim found to car and it fitted but a

i

Ieeillelsvqnm

ilittle part was still lnissinl- Later searched. Iene of i. and:

maiden

a lightning movement, and smashed ' her elbow into his face.

His gun exploded, but the shot went wild. Radkln leaped forward and brought his gun barrel down- on Tom's haired head. The youth folded up.