‘elooked very charming in a

ii-

Raw Furs

Purchased and handled on consignment basis. Daily fllllllments for private sales. Immediate returns. Pelt- "l! and Cleaning Plant now in operation.

NOVEELEKQQLZ ALTER PIDGEON .

. and QcEER GARSON

I'm; cigRLoTTETowN GUARDIAN

Gwm Ciow.

News some:

§ Ilanovn 5k u.

summarising and enliven coca-r lPWIIa anisang I

Adv

The Camila: Water Street. Qqflfllg.

"flllflq; Water street, Mara

DI] DO IO Ill

stores‘ S“wI|l|||g-fl” m"? a u“ u‘ DIIIIIIOIC he‘ 95W". til Granvillsagu-g;

Water

The Guardian will be delivered to any home in Bani ineraida by

qr-Boyatfopeldnyorltlogvarweenrn a9 m, m: order la the M: Illpoindbla u: °mvms:":.'§f,,'°,§':°,{ urrs runs double strength -ron sauh Taylor Drug Co. KOII-Slllflf-tillll” more 5 yrs. Good .§el§ihp..§§.§1“_“ ‘ dam KMY 1108811 (Registered 1m- gag“ fgoilealflm) sire Bellini soon; 45w §ETS files, filo handles cows ' Mn"- milk. butcher saw blades obtainable and Yo?“ 12,1‘??? mwenffi Braces 11-38-21 old. Walter S. Weeks, ayvlgw, 11-28-11

AHNGES, latches and cylinder ,- and drawer looks in stock at m, u-aa-zi

ATINITY YOUNG PEOPLE .. The regular mee of niziity Youn! People's lub Llltl in the Epworth Hall on 3y evening. Mr. Davis Mur- presided. Devotional Service ngrammé was conducted by mbers of the Australian Divis- of the RCAJ". A most inter- taik was given by them oci religious and social life in Aus- “a whiny was enjoyed bty all the

members. The balance o 0d t

"l"! “'35 59am l“ “m” and Yglilnerll, (fillgflslifacstgxf-fljfi Igliinillley’ cation and the meeting closed company “C Jig h Miiipali Benediction. Gladys ' ‘zlh-l‘

ur was the pianist of the ove- -*5- notice

-,\DDRRESSES A.R._P. MEM- 35 _. Major D. F. Tierney who has been giving regular iri- tioii each week to the mem- of the Reserve Army on Pol- Gas spoke to the members of Alli’. in the Town Hall on “may night. His lecture dealt lithe various kinds of gas used modern warfare and methods of with them. On nextThurs- Major ‘Tierney will again ad- the A.R.P. at the town hail as he is an authority on this lect all citizens should avail selves oi the opportunity of ring him. The meetings are- li to the public and now that have the opportunity of getting information all should obtain much information on this sub- as possible. No one knows how the information will really in handy-S.

WEDDING BELLS-A quiet retty wedding was solemnized s1). Ann's church. Hope River, Oct. 20th when Phyllis daughter the late Moses Dolron and .Doiron of Martin Road was ted in the holy bonds oi matri- y to Arthur Harold B enton of the late Mr. and Mrs. eorge ton of Spring Valley. Rev. lDalton P. P. performed the loge ceremony and also cele- ilie Nuptual Mass. The

and

joined d

coat with seal fur trirvnlng, navy blue accessories to ma wore a two piece dress of rose trimmed with blue. The slants were , Mrs. Gallant oi the bride and her ncl Pte. Joseph Gallant oi Nova Scotla. The onlv ritation was a lady's gold wrist 1th presented by the goom to brde. immediately after the ony, n delicious wedding est was served at the hrme of brides parents to the immedi- ielstires and friends of the and groom. Shortly after 111?.‘ they motored to Borden they left on a hone oon through the Maritlmes. evi- io her departure from Charlotte- she was tendered a shower at of her friends Mrs. Lester 915011. and nncther at the i-irme her ai-ents where she received y ovely gifts, consisting oi 9y. Linen. Silver. Glassware etc. and Mrs. Bryenton have mken their residence in Kensington the winter months. Their msnv 1k wish them many years of WV wedded hiss.

the sea

sold.

the

0TB.

FOR SALE

Used fox wire in excellent condition, Cedar Posts,

factory site ‘Trading Co.

—WE WILL RECI; Dec. l0 tenders i’ w! up 100 cords of mixe

SGIIDOWCI‘

tinental

Hall,

—PENTECOSTAL 555511131455 0F CANADA _ Agrgmtawl Services on un t; Rev 11IUIII:S La to ell-St. will preach.

—WE OFFER for quick sale sev- eral 80°F] 111111411185 on our lobster at Maliwque. Malpeque . Md. 1148-21

in the Sl”¥§3"“‘" I - p.m. . 3A., Evang- 11-28-11

J11. pt

to the delivery oi hard and soft.

—COBRECTION _ 1.. g “m,

yesterday, announcing the

geatlh oi Mr. uringtc c _ curred lHnWZICIlfilFIGtBSIl-lsllglllgr 0c geared as Crockett instead of Pro-

George Proiitt of

ap-

Show World New Meaning 0f Seapower

Navl“ a" sivins the world a new

lsson in th in .

and will in ‘iezhleflean g of Seamwer

the Chieftains

forces‘ declared

eon o the American Societ mark_ ‘Thanksgiving

end destroy Hitler,

of the two powerful

Wday at a lunch-

ing United‘ States

This meeting was one of mind- reds oi observances throughout Britain. the King and Quezn to Commorers everywhere. opened their homes

oi the day 31110115. from

‘arches to the Americans and

them in the spirit of the

touse

men are helped that is in them

.we

Used Lumber, Fox Houses.

G. R. MacQUARRIE m

Surnmcrside

sy. Admiral Harold R. Stark. Chief oi United States Navy forces in the ELIPUPCBII Theatre, told the Ameri- mh can Society that it had been a “slow and discouraging business establishing sufficient control oi our powers but all the free world now is rejoicing in the first signs of success."

"We shall win the struggle," he "When we have won shall insist on a world in which _to develop the best

A. V. Alexander. First Lord of Admiralty, would he destroyed bv the United Nations seapower “just as Britain's played a majcr the destruction oi Napoleon."

"Iloday air power has been added to seapower." he said. powers gambled on false premise that shore-based air- craft could bv themselves destroy seatpower. . ,__ years of war how false their ca ..- lations were. how interlocked are the functions of sea and air DOW‘ ‘The enemy now is experien- cing this on every front." -

‘The King and Queen entertained ‘m0 officers oi the United States

W8

declared Hitler ro'e in

"The con- the

sse aiter ‘three

T

MRS. Minigg

WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: l. [Inter M p _ M Ottawa,’ 5,1.

RICHARD Jifl"

RLEN - PARKER

Also Short Subjects Shows at 8 --7.30 — 9.15

Summersidc

PROFESSIONAL CARD ‘fifwvfiMfiifxvooommosm

T. E. IIIGKEY

Chartered Accountant

Office at White Star Laundry

’7\'*

“Torpedo Boat" Terrific Action Film At Capitol S’Side

With world news being what it is, thestregoerg are demanding pic- illllۤ (Lfllilmcd with action and theyre gettng it a-plcnty. To the makers 0i movies, the slghtest whim of the fans, no matter l-iow softly whispered. is absolute law. To mix a metaphor, Hollywood has its ear in the ground, its shoulder to the wheel and its foot on the ac- celerator.

In “Torpedo Boat," Richard Arlen's 13th action film in a row and his fou.th in a year with blonde and beautiful Jean Parker as; co-star, Paramount, in addition to other things, manages to smnsh two 70-inile-an-houi' torpedo bouts. ‘The second wreck comes when the swiftly moving bout crashes mto a. gasoline barge and Ls blown sky- high.

D9811!!! With the exciting inven- tion of a new type fighting craft,

TQPDSGO Bout” is an altogether delightful mixture of K111111108 and thrills. Jean Parker, as a nigh; club singer, and Mary Carlisle supply the love inte.est. The Wfllkms out of the plot gets a heap of help from such capable

players as Phillip Terry. Dick‘ Purcell, Robert Middlemass and vYllTF_€ll_1lY£lJ°1'~

v v-ii-i-‘iwlfi _ ___&_i: All"? and Navy at the first Thanikseivinz Day rty ever iv n at Buckingham Pal-fee. a e

Prime Minister Churchill. Com- mando Chief Lord Louis Iliunt- buitcrl. and British Army, Navy and R.A.F. LERGEPS were present. as well as the Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose and Mrs. Churchill and daughter Many.

Thousands of U.S. soldiers filled ancient Westminster Abbey for s. solemn Service. the first time that the Cathedral of the Church of England had been turned over to outsiders.

Famous Names In List 0f Delegates

OFITAWA, Nov. Names famous in Party history appear in delegates for the "lead: policy" National convention at Win- nt on Dec. 9, 10 and 11, con- vent on committee spokesmen said

ay.

Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, pre- sent National Leader, twice headed Federal Governments as Prime Minister.

Three descendants oi Sli- Charles Tapper, former Premier Minister, wll be present — Hon. W.J. 111p- per, a son, and C.W. TuDDer of

26 -— (CP) —

Conservative the list of rship and

Marketing 0f Fox Pelts

"P Charlottetown Receiving Station is, this season, at. ‘Massey Harris Building, 130 Kent Street, Charlotte- "11. under the management of Messrs. Bowness 8i Suth- llllil who will be pleased to receive your furs and for-

"il ihem to Head Office.

ilian National Silver Fox Breeders’ Association

Fur Marketing Department PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

lIMMEasioE

umal

couver, grandsons.

Henry Borden 0i Ottawa, a.

nephew of another former Prime mutate-r, Blrwfisabert Borden. is ex- pected to at n . Cami. - Bennett, of Sackville, N18,, a bro- ther oi Lord Bennett. who headed the last Conservative Ilederai Gov- e. ‘. will be a. delegate. Mrs. I.M. Gainsford of Win- nipeg" a granddaughter oi the late Sir ohn A. Macdonald, sometimes called the father of the party and the first Prime Minister after Con- federation. will attend as a delegate. She is the daughter of Sir Hugh John MacDonald.

C.D. Roblin, son of Sir Rndmond Robiln, a former Manitoba Premier, is a member of the convention re- ception committee.

A luncheon for all women attend- tmz the convention will be held on Thursday. Dec. l0. at 12.30 p.m. when matters affecting the organ- isation of women's Conservative AssoclaW-ms across Canada will be ‘iscussed.

BAG KAOH E OFTEN‘ wanume

Lodbi slidh idto ..."...:= W-H-

race ELEYEN

ll DAYS» miri; MONDAY, uov. 3o ..¢A|>|TOL, S’Sido

NO SHORT SUBJECTS. 6.30. MATINEE TUES.

SHOWS START AT 7-21.20 SHARP. DOORS OPEN AT

& THQv. AT 3.30. BE EARLY FOR THE BEST SEATS.

IHSUHHHEE

ALL LINES -—==m RALPH MUTTAR

Suznzzzcrsfde

Well-Known Burlington Farmer Dead

mineral services will be held at Burlington this afternoon for Mr. George Proiitt. 80-year-old farmer there. He d"ed at hi; home Thurs- da

y.

Surviving are his wife. formerly Miss Tuplin and five sons and one daughter. Tihey are, Mrs. Harry Bowness, Norboro; Ellis Pmfitt on the home farm; Herbert Proiitt, Victoria, P.E.I.; and three sons lIl Western Canada. John Proiitt, Harry

Proiitt and David Proiitt. ' survive, 1141's!-

Chester Tupiin of New Annan andxmnmn.._and “km: that’ maimed

Two sisters also

Mrs. Andrew MacLeod of Irishtown.

Funeral services will be held from the home to the Anglican Chuch zit Bui-liiigtcn. Burial will oe in the nearby cemetery.

208th Army Casualty List

OTTAWA, Nov. 23 —(CP)--The Canadian (active) Anny in its LOBih overseas casualty list of the war tcdcv zeportcd two men dead. one missing and two prisoners of war.

Two men were listed as danger- ously ill and two as seriousiy ill.

The two men officially reported zrisoneis of our were said by De- fence Headquarters to be membezs 3i the Canadian Force sent to Hang Kong last autumn, and captured by the Japanese when the far east colony fell last Chrisianas Day.

They raised to 1592 the total number of Canadians officially re- pcried pfisoners as fl. result of the dung Kong aci -2 The total Can- adian force '" "1 i985 ofilcas ind men. All but 9'7 of the 1,689 Callfidilfls iep...ed taken prisoners by the Japanese now have been alccounted for in official casualty =

l ts.

Fol owing is the latest list ci cas- ualties with official numbers and next-of-k n:-

OVERSEAS Died:

Royal Canadian Artillery Campbell, Meynell Wi bur. L.Sgt.

Toronto.

Central Ontario Regiment Bales. George Eli. Pte..

Mills. Ont.

Dangerously ill:

Royal Canadian Army Service Corps lafreniere Dit Desmarais, Mer-

cel. Ste. Blalse, Que.

Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps

Elgiii

_Raisen, John Cecil, Ptc., Win- nipeg. Seriously iil:— Royal Canadian Engineers

Keir, Cordon Charles, LOpl,

Silver Plains P 0., Man Canadian Provost Corps McKeown, William, Cpl, Toronto. Missing:- Central Ontario Regiment Shank, Rnland, Pie, Bonfield,

O Nlalw officially reported prisoners of WEI‘

Force Headquarters

Hurley. James Jacob, Pie, F9i781, James Patrick Hurley (father) Middleton, N.S. Lumb. David William, Bgt., Inn- dori, Ont.

Jury Disagrees In (Continued from page 1)

fact, althou the judge may ox- rsss an op niii, the jury are not und to take his opinion.

Explains Law

His Lordship. then explained the law relating to this case. If a per- sonla vingaoar-hamustso drive that it will not be a danger to the public. However, the preme Court of Canada has held

Winnipeg and 3.1-1. Tupper of Van-zfihat an accused cannot be convict-

oci of negligence if the evidence shows ony momentary ne ligence. Some persons might say was only an Indian woman, but they have bodies and souls as we. sub- ject to the same joys and sorrows, the same right to protection of life as the highest person in the land. The law makes no differ- ence of color, race or religion, that fa under Britlxi law ave person is considered innocent t. i proven guilty and ths duty is on the Crown to satiny you beyond a reasonable doubt that the prisoner is guilty and it is for you to say whether the Crown has fulfilled its duty in this respect. The evid- ence produced is not of such s value as we would justify you in finding a verdict of guilty. We can't go on suppcsitions that these persons were guilty of being in- toxicsted or of driving at a dan- gerous rate of speed. It is for the Crown to show them things. His

s06 ool children obeying the law as to walking on the left side of the road. The court continued there is n0 doubt in my mind the woman was killed, also no question in my mind bui- thst the motor car driven by the nei- was the cause of her dea . But that is not sufficient. if you kill a person by accident and haven't been negligent that is called a misadventure and the person causing it is not iiable. Be- ore you find a verdict of uilty you must find that the rown as proven reckless disregard of human life. Is it true they may have had more than one and a half drinks or moonshine and ma):

have driven recklessly but idea's the

lnomltisaotin fli-

"ciie quilt weze passed in also a

Su- ‘

ti. B. F. Meetings

Mr. Percy Wright, 111.9,, C.C.F. member for Meifort, Sank, will address public meetings in tho halls of the following placeg:

Alberton Institute Hall, Nov. 28 Kenslngton Orange Hall, Nov. 80 Bradalbane, Dec. 1 North Rustico Parish Hall,

. Dec. 2 All meetings at 8 p.m.

I18. observes Thanksgiving

WASHINGTON, Nov. M—( AP) '-Splrits lifted by good news from the fighting fronts, the United States celebrated its Thanksgiving Daeyr today with war workers at th jobs and family reunions in- complete because of sons far from heme.

President Roosevelt led the ob- servance with service of prayer and song at the White House. He his Thanksgiving proclamation-

ioirieicv and ilioinity

Alisa Evelyn Bell, Cape Traverse, wens auesaay in mar-hummus.

‘Iiiio many friends of Mrs Alf. "M11118. Cape ‘LXBVCNE, are also to learn final. she n» s recovered Arum ner recent uness

Mn. Gordian Roan returned Sat- urday from the

to ttlwt her conditilo is steadily improvml. n °.B.Jtill11l.l“€ll0fi4ligR,O,N,

We: a fungi: glfiltoi" in Carleton Jl ‘W8 spending ‘we t, . alglmdays larva at his nomanln

MP- llld s. Ina and oon Jackie of Murray Harbor were wee}; visitors in Carleton, the guest,

of NB‘. and Mrs. Nathan Ball.

‘w. and Mrs. Ilrnest Illlnhci and lP-mlly. North Tryrm, spent Sun- day with w. and Mrs. Russell Mac- Donald, Carlewri. ' '

Mrs. Nathan Bell, Carleton,

is

vlsitin h sister , Mun‘: 51‘ . . Mrs Orlliy Lieu, Mrs. Gerald Best, Tryon, left

Thursday momiing for a visit may. relatives near Moncton.

Ivtrs. Josephine Francis, 5mm".

‘respeaking thanks for the "great-

Sea View and Vicinity

Many frie we; son-y 1","; of the ream of ‘ma. r-gdei-icir J. Lockerby at her home in Hamil- 1011 filler a short illness Kind symwihy is extended to the sor- rowin husband and family in their reavament.

‘Ilia Darnlay W1. mat at ma home of Mrs. my Croaler for their 1mm»! meeting on Wednesday evening. Nov. l. President pre-

was answered by the members paying their annual fee. New committees were appointed: School. Mrs. James Mrs. Iliillton

Mrs. John Bea and Mrs. Barry Croaier. Convenor o1 Red 0mg; reported sending one quilt and a quantity of knitting u; headquar- tiers during the month and more ylm was distributed amo members several letters o cor- respondence were read and dis- cussed with several other items of business. Mrs James Hickey was then appointed to take the chair for the election of officers which resulted as follows: Prasident, Mrs. Harry Crozier, re-elected: Vice-

i116

side, has returned home iciftler an

=.t harvest in the history of our

by the words of the 23rd Psalm. America tum again "to the work that confronts" it. Then Mr. Roosevelt joined high officials of

the Government, the Army and Navy in hearing flayers read by Rev. Howard W insotn of St.

Thomas Episcopal Church, and in singing such hymns as "Onward Christian Soldiers," “Faith 0i our Fathers." and the “Battle Hymn of the Republic."

Inndoo-i newspapers published long stories explaining the signifi- cance of the holiday. Thousands of British householders had Amer- ‘can dinner guests. There was no ‘urkej’. usually. because of food ra- tioning restrictions.

CLINTON W. I.

The third annual meeting of the Clinton Women's Institute met on November 11th at the home of Mrs, John Whitehead with seven- ‘een members and ten visitors present. Meeting opened with the

""4"; b’ visit with her son Elmer,‘- azid Mrs. Francis, Carleton.

The Carleton Women's Institute put on a successful been Slipper in the school room on Friday evening. This food was delicious and the women of Carleton u held their reputation for good coo ing, though fruit turnovers, jam-filled cookies. and jello with whipped cream took the p ice cf the pies and iced cakes of pre-waa- clays. 'l1ie attendance was good and a most satisfactory sum was d.

A quiet wedding took place at tihe Manse, Carleton, at four dciock on Wednesdiy- afternoon, November 18th when Rev. J. H. Bishop united in marriage Miss Vina, Elizabeth MacPihail of Argyle Shore and Mir. Arthur Hazen Howatt 0d Cornwall. The bride was attended by Mrs. Foster Mac- Plhail of Angyle Shore while the best mwin was Mr. Foster MarsPhail, brother of the bride. It was a charming and unusual circumstance that earlier the same afternoon,

Ode followed by the Creed in uni- son. Roll call was answered by paying fees. Minutes of last annual and last montiry meetings were read and approved.

The president gave a. report of the wo;k done during the year followed by the reports of the Sec’y Treas. and the Red Cross Convener. Sick committee re- ported two calls made. The following committees were appoint- ed for next meeting; Program. Mrs. Ray Woodside and Mrs. Mary Wazreii. LlindLMlss Mildred Mac- Kay, Mrs. Wlllirm Warren and Mrs. Ernest Pickering. Book; from the library were distributed. Five

ngs, two pairs boy's stockings, and

quilt donated by Mrs. Stirling Mac- Kay and Mrs. C. B. Goss, and yam was given out for knitting.

Mrs. Wilfred Pickering reported that Mr. William Warren would give the range for the hall. It was moved and seconded that the post- age on the soldiers boxes be paid. It was decided to change the hour of meeting to 7.80 for the winter months. ms. Roy Woodsida and Mrs. C. B. Cos were appointed scrutineers and the following offic- ers were elected for the ensuing year:

Pzesident, Mrs. Willard Riley (re-

elected).

Vlce-President, Mrs. C. B. Goes (rs-elected).

“Berry 'I‘reas.,Mrs. diaries Wood- s e

Red Cross Bec'y., Mrs. Stirling MacKuy.

Directors, Mrs. James MacKay, Mrs. Harvey Woodside and Mrs. Ralph Heanafi"

Organist, . Stirling MacKay.

Assist-Organist, Miss Mildred MacKay.

Auditors, Mrs. Hillard Woodsids and Mrs. Roy Woodsldc.

It was decided to hold the Nurs- ing class on this fourth Wednesday of each month. A wpar on "win Wcmen Win This ar" was read and the questionnaire on "War Savings” was discussed and filled in by the convenor Mrs. C. B. Goss Correspondence was read and it was moved and seconded that $2.00