rizc M/ESTERN ouaapmx

m ‘GENT-Mn. John Pond, ll chum]; 5mm __ H, SUMMEBSIDB 1nd PRINCE COUNTY o“ w‘

“ N," _ rlptlom. Advertising chonlfl p. l,“ "m, M,‘ yo“

f? n, Guardian ma! be bought dilly at |mmcrside:— He" gnqlgilflffl. Wilt!‘ SI. Toronto BIN?!» W5"! 31-

Tbe GI-i-lflllln Will an; home in Summer-dd: o. mm, Boy at 2o of; dz: or 10c of; weeic hone 289 for this um“ s; w, ymfl’ order to c oy ruponl l0 for deliveries on your you“,

my of the following store; 1n

"Mullen Brunt . I a Mlri 01mm. 25' Grztlirefilesgl

-—HAY FOR SALE —- ' quantity good Island Prcssclclilmilfi?! ‘or 551° $1350.96!‘ ton. Order" quick- |Y- W. B. Millman, Kensiilgton.

L-as-ii-s-ei, —-BIRD'S P'asti c wimlrlns 0Y1. c zfénfilfiiifiltioltiill. mums- u-Btributed by Braces.

L-lflfi-ll-B-Zl.

ANTIGUE

“- FURNITURE chairs

tables, r , 1 ' . - '

prices asféfmslflnglégii. etc. Boigain L-BS-llj-G-B.

—NEED A TONlC?—'1‘akc Squibb ‘Ad? Yeast Tablets. vitamin - - D and C. 2o day Sllpply $191

M

v | n u reserved for new: ‘ilfhifotfxlulllllttrest hut ldvertlsln] u; 3 uewsy nature may be Insert- “ 5; z cents l word lttictly pay- "m, in advance.

LIIALIIIORANGE the pleasant “mm, ‘raylor Drug 00., A611- gmgtou. P- E- l-

um a. Mormon!‘ Gen- ,JBIIis-izrauce Agency- 111511111199 9181i kziius. Liberal contracts a! NM.“ t». Phone fiunrmerside, 5,74. 537.3, L-(l-‘il-ll.

,_\'|;\\' LONDON PRESBYTER- l“ gflUKCHES. - Services on Sunday, AQYCIIIDGI’ 10th are cancel-

leci 0h account of U"? 5559"” d Emmi" D1118 Co. Summer-sine. meninstel. L-32l-11-9-1i. L- -ll-'.’-5.'l-9-l2. ‘PFCIAL. - we now have an ._ON FURLO _ _ , ~ u; new slut..." of Ladies 9mm of the .._..‘»v»1>0ll\1II1@-¥llI:Z go 0115856 crlv of the staff of ration saris A' , Lu u . com s, en- is spending his f 'l l‘ “t ‘ ' Lllflwll 11-32-11-9-11- home in Bordenm mg‘ a “,5 DIIALPIIIQUE (‘VIIURCH NOTICE. -BEDEQITE_UNI'I‘"D (Hum. _ The Irv. William Vcrwclf CIIARGFL-The sorvlgbs for Sun‘! will 1D. v.1 Cfillqilfii- B ‘senflce dfly. November 10th. arr- n5 follows: 1;; uie Presbyterian Ohulvll- Bedeque 11.00 A. M. Capo Traverse luilphyuc, t,li militia) RfI-tnllwl» $.00 P. M. Abanv 7.30 P. M. Rey kciciho-"i" 1W1. H! 1-39 P» _M- Rflllih W. B‘arker. Minister. L~32'"11'9'11- L-2l0-ll-9-ll.

‘LEAVE FOR MONTREAL -

--L 0 S T 0 N R 0 A ~i . it. N. of Shcrbrooke. and D bcbvuxen

.\l:.~sli' v _ Grnliniii's_ Road School and Kon- mt; E. - c Juriluie, R. N., of Wil- sington via Sirlrincfit-ld Catholic no v.1 rat on Friday morning Church, large brown truck tar-

Poland. lIhzy illcillr‘? tlzc works of and C- 591111955’. General Store. Elmer Wlgmore. L-353-11.9.g1_

for. AIGRIZLXJI. —S.

-T0 SPEAK IN SPRINGI-IILIJ- ifaiar F F. May, of St. Eleanors, has been asked to speak at the nbruiici- Day program at .|. N.S., on Monday. He - e accompanied bv Veli- M011- draccu u. R. Harrison, rector of 5f. Mary's Church. who vrill attend the ieleorazions at. Springhill. S

-IIETI'R.\'IN(E THIS EVENING. -Dr Hvrlrv MOYSQ 01 BEQQQUB. W170 Ill: bsrii lll Chicago for the past l.ll‘£t‘ “ton... taking a post graduate course a‘. the Cook County Hospital, isexpecicu to return home ths evening. S

—fll-I'l‘l'll.\'l€l) TO MILTON— lllrs. lRt".! W. J. Phillips has re- turned u) Million, after a visit to

--VISITORS T0 snsioi-z - Mrs. Bontes of Mill valley, California, and her niece Mus Jean A ex- ‘ of Campbellion, mg in Summersicle. g . Boates’ brother", Maywgr .1011“

.E. CamDbeIland Mrs. Campbell. Ro- fore coming to Sizmmrrside Mrs. Bcates had been visiting hcr sis-

ters in Campbclltoii. N. B. -S. --M.\sox|c surrm _ The au- nual Masonic Supper of the Al- exander Lodge at Port Hill was held on Wednesday in the Masonic hall and was attended by the mombrrs °f U"? T-Oillli‘. tfeir wives. and v tors. G. Shelton Sharp

her lllOlllCl‘, Mrs. Champion. Al- _ v ill - bflli . Sh." was accompanied i-wme ed ovei the festive board, which \ as b}; lirr lll0ill(‘l'-lll-|fl'\V, Mrs. Phil- “en lad?" “Uh £3305 things fm‘

the inner man. lvlr. l“. H. Mont. LZOIIIPTY give a sh '1 adrircss of wol- come to the visitors. Rev. Stnvcrt

Lpi of Wales. who has been visit- ing ill :l~.c western part of the pfJiflllllf‘.

I Tantoii. the new Anglican ref-tn:

AVHHHNG BELLS__A quiet at Part Hill, nnzbllcv. Mr. Elliott vvriouiz u-ii.» held in the Baptist 33"“ 5m" -“-?9~"~‘--‘- M1‘- 69015;!‘ PJ"~Ollllf Central Bedeque on BQwne§§ 9r sW-"m e 1P0 ti}? 5111.‘! a a

mo" \:\!l.~_-,i was united in mar-

'. AllCf‘ H. Waugh of Wil- . Tho Rev. C. A. Britten Aficr n vacation trip on happy’ couple

Dfefrlfitrd. The evening W115 n \'."l‘_V enJoyabPc one and tho r- wlio uilciri this annual event roguia-lv cllft it

“d was Oilf‘ of the best vet. The men»-

I l-iiid tho . ‘a 5P’.

lvd in their home in Wil- be“ of m? 11°45? - P?! 1119 .. m, \.,;1,,.J._ supper which was verv deli ‘oi ‘ . _ heartily enjoy. . Tfie Naticnnl An-

them clcscd the social hour which followed the supper. ‘-5.

—ZtIALPI-IQUE AND KAI/PIC w. M. S. -— The Malpcquc and B1111: W. M. S, met at the llime or ;\/[1'5_ Jam-as Donald for the November" meeting on Tuesday evening last. The President. Ali's. Cro\ ‘lb upon- --ed the meeting with tttc b‘: ' . period, commenced w'i‘li the Nu- tlonal AIIUIEIII. Minutes of previous meeting were read by Secvstirv Mrs. Ralph Beaiisto; also to.) call respcndsd to b; Scrlpturl Verse ‘Treasurer's report. and Commun- ity Secretary report were prcsciit- ed. The Temperance St.'{'l‘r\‘_;1y_v Myth Simpson rep-cried iby lTfldlllff n clipprng The Need of the Hour. It was n-sxt discussed and deeded "7 back a box of winter rl hing for Miss Newsom at Sydncv blinds. An afghan is also bring compote-d. The Worship Service as S"§.,'{;(‘5lCd in tlte MlS=lDllfll'_v' Monthly was led by President, Mrs. Crowdis. Mrs. Sinclair MacGougan inzrolucc-J the booklet of the month “Cour- iers of the Cross 1n China", which tells of the work in Ijonnn of Miss- Shiplcy. one of our missionaries Mrs. Elmer Taylor, Mrs. G. W. R3111- scv. and Mrs. Duncan MacGougan also read very interesting portions of the late Miss Shipleys extcnswe labor. Mrs. Ralph Bcaristo conclud- ed the rearilngs witii an interestlna article on the work of Rev. W. B. Dyang. M. A.. B. D.. who in far West. China still follows the Pilgrim ‘Nay. Mrs. Crowdls offered prayer. Hymns and Benediction as drslgnatcd on the theme The Pliizrfm Way. At

-l".\' .\ll-.'N‘S SUPPPER MEET- .\(. in.‘ l‘L‘2ll11ll‘ supper meeting n2." auuiiutixwldc ‘i’ s iViehs Club Lia liclil on ‘lhursday evening and d; \\'.‘ll iiitenoeu. Besides the egu ar routine buslnes and sing- ihlf. Y's uioli W. A. Currie gave a us» lllIUlCL-Llllfl report on his visit . 10c ULVFIIAIIIUIIRA Conference at ill" 11M. U.S.A.. n5 inc regional ll‘t‘t'l0l‘ iur the Mnritiines. Mr. Al- scn .\l an was welcomed. as a cw rut‘ r bv the president, Mg

i. T. Holman. Si‘.

rHIl-(‘KEN SUPPER _ .1. i ii

The ii rlljlpfl‘ under the auspices iv (‘ W. L. hcltl in tho Mc- l House. Kcnsiiigfion on Wad- fill‘. was quite successful, Ll-lllfllllg the unfavorable A large number enjoyed out meal and scclnl own- .i al were served the tables PM‘ rvniovrd and dancing wihiled i-ll Iii“ icmaindoi‘ of the oven- Radi.» music entertained the ITS-s curring the supper. Music for ie dancing was iI nisited by the llllilir" ixio: AIIE: Beatrice Gal- iit. ilis. Alonzo. Cameron and Mr. m: Kilbride. _i<.

“flit T0 IT CLUB, PACK "Rh-s von OVERSEAS - The 17° 11 Club, a group of Skslde um who have been making cloth- Z for ill? homeless and evacuat- k Pill-fir n of England. were busy _ ~1~=-\.\' aim-noon packing their {b5 rim‘ llupmcnt overseas. Meni- uslo. till W. C. '1'. U. sent parcels mic Club which will be included

-c shipment. The ladies deserve

llriise for lhelr efforts, They conclusion of meeting a such! hour --ed ‘their work in September followed. Mrs. Donald served dainty l, ‘Milo made six complete outfits refreshments.

- - 5's;

Tor _ ‘and quite a large num-

~ QUIIIIS for children up to l2 ‘d icais. T.:e sweaters. dresses . pfialiivs were ail hand made ‘ubt3~§e\(‘fy lovely. and \vlll no ildrcii “much appreciated by m? receive ‘Segre fortunate enough

Week-End Specials

SIIORTENING - - - - — —- — — 2 for 25c (mint Size Palmolive Soap & Super Suds — 21c 3R OZ. JAR MARMALADE -— — —- - — 37¢‘ lb OZ. JAR MARMALADE — — — — -— I76 LARGE SIZE VEGETABLE SOUP -- - 10c LARGE SIZE PEA SOUP — — — — — — 19¢ JELLY POWDER, ASSORTED — -— 6 for 25c CORN PIAKES ._ _ - - -,— — — 3 for 23c Men's White Handkerchiefs — - I doz. for 98c DOESKIN WINDBREAKERS, each - — $2.75 run FELT HATS, each - - - — — — $175 TIN PAILS, each — — — — — — -- — — 25°

WILLIAM S. IllacLEAN

GENERAL MERCHANT

TELLS 0F CANADA

URNE, -tCPr -l=‘igurcs showing the ture in the war of Canada were given by Canadian TXade Comm-ls- sion F‘. Palmer. in an address lo the Federal Council of Accoimt- ants.

increase of cxpendiq

The SUMMER

AND PRINCE

Remembrance Day Program At Summersida

TheSummerside Branch of the Canadian Legion are holding Re. nismbrance Day services at the Square on Remembrance Day, and will begin at 10.30.

Th» Legion will also hold a short soivice at St. Eeanorks. Traveller-s Rest and Miscouche where monu- merits have been erected in mom. cry of them that. fell in the ‘var of i914 to 1918.

The Churches are holding special services on Sunday in commemor- fiiiCll of those who paid the Supreme Sacrifice

The Legion is having its annuial Donny Role and urges that everyone purchase a poppy as the need is great and there are still great de- mands on the Poppy fund, The 5.), grows are helping wiith the salsa--

Personals -Mrs Pearl A. Siavert. Sum- mrrside has entered the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital for treatment.

—l\frs. Batinerman Warburton of Cliarlottetoivn is spending a fro’ days in Snmmerside. the guest of hfrs. H C. Mills.

sington was a visitcv to S-unmerslde rm Fridav to visit lrcr IIIBC-i’. Miss Flvelvnllaikling who is a patient in U10 Prince County Hospital. -—S.

E0 DEN

Mr. and Mrs. Willicm White and daughter Phyllis of Borden motored to Georgetown on Satur- day to spend a few days days Wlill relatives tlicrc.

Mr- and Mrs. Roy Brooks cf Murray Harbor, were visitors to Borden on Wednesday guess of Mr. and Mrs. Juian Herring.

Mfssrs. Charles Maclnnls. Archie Bernard and Edmund Campbell of Bcrrlrui and Ralph Noonaii of Car- rion lcft on Monday’ morning fu- New Brunswick. ivhere they will work lu the lumber woods 30 mil-es from St John.

__,_._

The regular monthly meeting if the Borden Women's Institue was held iii the town hall on Ocnber 23rd. with seven members present. Owing to tho illness of the presi- dent. Mk5 Tessie Sexton presided. FJl0\\'iii<.; the reading of the min- utes and roll ("all the school com- mittce gave their report. New brushes and chamois were nccdrd for the primary room. Sick com- mittco reported visiting all sick and now sick ccmmltfoe appointed were

Airs. Richard and Mrs. N. Oat- wzi.‘ No new business wins taken up of. this checking. A. K '

enszrwton-

And Vicinity

bliss lvtarguret Gallant is spend-

ing a holiday with relatives and friends in OLeary. Mrs. J. S. Burns has returned

frem a short visit with her husband Pte. John S. Burns. of the Home Guard in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Chain ion. accompanied by the Misses no and Nlarjorle Kennedy, motored to Chaizcuetown on Wednesdly.

Mr. Homer Nicholson. of Char- lottetown. w-as a business visitor to

iiensington on Thursday. His manv friends will regret to hear that Mr. Thomas Somers is

confined to his home. ill. All join in wishing him a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacLcod left 0n Thursday morning for Truro, N. S., where Mr. Macleod has secur- ed a position as plumber.

Miss Doris Saunders was a. visit- or to Clmrlottetoivn on Wednesday. While there she was one of the guests at an afternoon tea at Gov- ernment House.

Mr. George slmms was a recent visitor to Charlottetown.

, Her many friends will regret to hear that Miss Evelyn Harding. High school pupilv-was rushed to the Prince County Hospital. Sum- merside. Wednesday evening. where she was immediately operated on for appendicitis. She is now rest- ing quite comfortably.

Miss Lillian Walker and Mrs. Francis Murray motored to Char- lottetown Thursday.

Capt. Dr. R. D. McNeil of the C.A.S.F‘.. and Mrs. lvfcNeill. left on Friday morning for Nova Scotia. Before rejoining his unit the doctor and Mrs. McNeill will secure a re- sidence. They were accom anied by their two sons at a later ate. who will make their home there.

Removes Time Bomb, ls Fined

LONDON. Nov. 8. -- (C?) — A nelrrliborlv sort of fellow. Frederick Leighton-Morris. 30, aafelv removed a time bomb from a Went End apartment-and was fined £100 mbout $445) bv a London court to- (‘av fcr doing so.

Leighton-Morris. who said the auxiliary fire service reiected him bECnflSG of his "Bron v heart and ‘wonky’ lungs." foun the bomb un- der the bed of a French officer who had moved into the next room and gone back to sleep without knowing th~ bsmb was there

The law says civilians must leave unexploded bombs to “sulclde" units ~fhe remun- disposal sounds.

[wanton-Morris said they'd turn- ed hlin down. too. so he acted on

i Kensington, P.E.I.

his own.

—‘.\lr.s. Parmcnas Pfilllips of Kcn- P

ANNOII

under the direction

7 p. m., 50 cents.

SII)

The opening of the VICTORY RESTAURANT of Lillian Cudmore Saturday, Nov. 9, Water Street, Summerside. Special for opening day, Chicken Supper, 5 to

NGING

0h

L-349.

By The Canadian Press Uruguay. which has preferred charges of plotting against the state against fllfllli. Germans, has led the 20 Latin-American reptibhcs in measures to check subversive activ- ities bv undercovci- representatives of the Nazis and Fascists.

But al these nations have shown themselves alive the threat. which the totalitarian idea holds to the reptiblican fcrm of government. All are banded together under the pact of Havana, aimed at prevent- ing any European-owned territory in the Americas from changing hands. and most of them have tak- en steps against foreign uctivitirs within their couiitrics-steps which have curbed the teaching and de- monstration of Nazi-Fascist ideol-

08.».

In Uruguay. the trial of eight Germans charged with an attempt to convert the nation into “a Ger- man colony oi peasants" has not been completed. But. it has had one important result. Julio Dall- clorf. press attache in the German Legation there, was charged with being the director of Nazi activities

in Uruguay and had to leave the COIIIILTV. Adolfo Fulirmann. one of the

accused. Nazis. assumed responsibili- tv for the plot but culcci it a "JOkE." He said it deveopedtrom published reports that the Nazis had drawn up plans for the invasion of Patagonia. the southernmost ro- lon 0f Argentina. It w-as recalled, iowever, that five months ago, the Chamber of Deputies investigating ctmmittce announced findings to the effect that the Nazis plotted what amounted to a foreign inva- sion. _

Throughout Latin-America gen- erallv activities of the Nazi-Ifascizt agents have laocn crlmpcd _ the defence of Britain. They need new success in an attempt to sell their ideas.

Before the war Brazil. after break- ing un an attempted insurrection by the Brazilian Fascist movcmenLthe

Ihtegrnlisis, banned foreign langu- age schools. and papers. although an English language paper wins nor- inittvd to publish in Rio (‘.0 Joiicirc. Foreign political imriies. emblems and so on. were barred. _ The IIBTIDLLS centra Americanro- miblis Just after the war issued simultimeous decrees. banning for- eign political activitics. emblems. uniforms, schools and so forth. Guatemala. whore manv Germai-_s livc. issued a decree ordering all naturalized citizens to renounce formally allegiance to the country of origin or forfeit their citizenship apers-a move aimed at the Nazi hcory of duel nationality. , Venezuela sent nome an Italian military mission and Brazil did likewise with a German mission. Columbia forced Germans to give up control of the Colombian air lines. which now are operated by Pan-American. and German pilots are required to leave the country. 'I'he press in general among the Latin-American countries has been conducting a. campaign against Nazi

influences. Mexico forced. Arthur Dietrich. brother of Adolf Hitlerls press

chief. to leave that country. It was found that Dietrich, head of the German lcgatlon‘; press bllYWIll and director of Nazi propaganda in Mexico. had meddlwi with internal affairs OKJIQKKGDUDIIC.

Wheat Grop- Estimate ls Down Slightly

UITAWA. Nov. 8—(CPi—'I'.-ie D0- minion Bureau of Statistics. in its second estimate cf Canada's i940 wheat, crop; today placed it at 547.- 179000 bush-sis. 13.925000 bushels below the first estimate of produc- tlon issued last. Sept. .

The report said "the total Prairie Province estimate stands at. 520.000.- 000 bushels, as crmpared with the September estimate of 534000.000 bushels. Included in the above es- timates are Manitoba's durum wheat crop now placed at 6.500.000 bushels and Saskatchewan's durum crop of 4.000.000 bushels.

Elsewhere in Canada the spring wheat crop is slightly higher with increased estimates for Brlfixsh Columbia, Quetvsc and Nova Scotla. Ontario's winter wheat. crcp is very slightly reduced.

Chinese mt Protests To Vichy Regime

cnuucmmo. China. Nov. o. - (Saturdayi-m?) — The central Chinese government retested vik- crouslv to France t av over the transfer of two Chinese courts in rm French concession at Shanghai to the control of the Japanese- sponsored Nanklng government-

A foreign office spokesman said the protest was based on the con

tentlon the action is contrarv

Latin - America

Alive To Threat Of ‘Totaflzgrians

LEGION HAS

tContinued from page i)

E GUAR

COUNTY CHRONICLE

_}

DIANA?

ANRIRIRGEMERT

l dull be on Prince Edwud Island from November 10th to 15th. Anyone wishing instructions 0n breedin and grading silver Platin- um & ‘hite r-‘accu Foxes, please notify the following Ranchers. where fine quality Breeding stock will be on dispnay at reasonable prices.

Wilbert McCarvell, Klnkora. Douglas Bell. Carleton.

George warren. Howlnn, or

DI‘. A. B. Tcakles, Sussex, N. B.

Join Todd's Associated Fur Farms for the production of Mutation Foxes.

WILFRID b. TODD, Fox Rancher — Fur Merchant 577 Wash. Sh, Boston, Mass.

L-2l3-1l-9-3i.

TIMELY NOTES ON

CONNECTED WITH Silver Fox Farming '

TOPICS

1C that higher prices than last velar will surely prevail. as the K015013195 that will be marketed Lhl-i 995"" are less than l-ialf ‘of what they were a vear ago. Ine Qufllllv ff the furs is 200d. and the exDPIIS say thev expect. a satisfactory mar- ket.

flglbsg...’ . '11:

The 3.1m a " .. cf L/uzu i5: Splliett, known purver s _cf ifox and pozmrv reeds. and oieecen of fine silv " tones. have BGCEG a

splendid specimen iliaiinum _nia iIOX to their hard. it wag purchase- from A. Russel Colnfix- .‘.lPP.. n l Salisburv. NB.

Half U. S. War

(Continued from page l) l

Flames Euvelop‘

(COfltllillCd from page l)

NAVY FAGED

magma? impasse 1i

an increase of 22 per cent. despite a much SllOliC-l‘ period of time. The big reason for this increase has been Griiizenvls pcss submarine bases from Norway

been prepared for the troops. The soldiers will receive this education by means of classes and correspon- dence courses. Instruction in _i8 subiects will be given and these in- clude such important studies as English, Mathematics. Diesel En- gineering. Drawing. Radio, Marine Navigation, and Bookkeeping.

Great Response

‘Such is the response 0f the sol- diers that as many as 200 applica- tions a dav have been received fcr training in these courses. Mr. Walk- er said. He explained that text books and paper are being suppJed irce to the troops.

Word has been received from Mayor-General A. G. L. MacNaugh- ton. asking for a number of teach- ers to instruct. the men. These teamers ivlll be supplied by the Canadian Legion working in con- JIIIICIIOII with the Adult Education League. Mr. Walker explained that me various educational depart- iiieiils_ot Canada have agreed to ICGLEIIIZC the graduates 0f those courses. _ -

he also spoke of some other activ- lties of the Legion in connection min their war service program such as the staging of moving picture en- tertainments for the troops. Over