1

q

i

\

‘same cigarette taken. Another can

' special service to be held in Clifton

WESTERN GUARDIAN

f arm-Mn. John Pond, 101 . ‘ eummasmc, Arm

‘ Blbeefllllelll. Advertising

film “m ”'

mun he rm with an; p,“

. The Guardian may be bought daily’ at any of the following store; l;

jmmenldei- Bell Bookstore. Water Si. Toronto Bakery, Water 8t

The Guardian will he delivered pgn-ierlioyattoperdayorlteper

G ll ‘Bragg Mm and“, e'-l"c$-'i'ii. Sgt.

W Ill! Mlle in Snnunenide by week. Phone B89 for this lervlee u;

gin your order to lilo My reeporulble for deliveries on your route.

..'|'hls column is reserved for acne of local Interest but advertising of a newey nature may be insert- erl at 2 cents a word strictly pay- able in advance.

. -DWELLING FOB RENTAL. games Cairns. Summerslde. L-BBO-tf.

f- _|tEXALL 00d Liver Exaract T th UTGQEOliDIOI‘ colds. Taylor Drug ., lieniinfl ll-

: _nU1I.D and repair fencing this gnu. 1t will pay. Full gauge Tight m1; galvanized fencing in stock at Bruce s, 11-185-10-122-21.

'. -MAIlll'.!I-JD 1N HALIFAX-Mix l-lelen Ford, of Arlington. was mar- ried Monda evening in Halifax. 1t 5., to P A. ivlrsKinnon of C. gbmpanv, Prince Edward Island Highlanders. Miss Ford was alc- _ sister, Mia ‘Jennie. Miss Ford tailght school at Snrlnghill West and before her dcnarture received many lovely {its from friends and also from the Women's Institute-S.

LBREAK INTO STORE — Un- known persons summed the win- dow of the store of Mr. Bernard, ynleh adjoins, Mr. Patrick Daley's meat mazket on Eustane Street, Bummersid-e, sometime after mid- night on Tues-day. Some money was taken from th.e money drawer and

containing money was untouched. Although Mr, Daley! house is nearby and other houses are close ct hand no one heard the break.

S.

..N'EW LONDON, MALPEQUI-I, BRADALBANE. — The Rev. Stuart C. Parka“. D. D.. moderator of the last General Assembly of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada, will (D. V.) be the guest speaker in a.

Presbyterian Church on Sunday, October 15th at 3 P. M. All sections of the congregation are u ed to at- lend. and a cordial lnvitat on is ex- tended to Malpeque, Bradalbane and other neighbouring Presbyterian ccngregatlons. Long River service has been changed to 11 A. M. Ged- die Memorial at 7 P. M. L-l240-10-12-ll.

—'i‘0 RECEIVE FELLOWSHIP IN AMERICAN COLLEGE OF SURGEONS -—Dr. J. C. Simpson of Summers-idle. leaves today to at- tend the annual m-s-cl-ing of the American Coileize of Surgeons which is being held next week at Philadelphia. During the sessions Dr. Simpson will have the honour ofhaving the Degree of a Fellow- ship in the American College of Surgeons conferred upon him. This is indeed an honour as very few of these degres have been given to medical men in the Maritime Provinces and Dr. Simpson is to be congratulated on receiving this well merited honour. Dr. Simpson is a graduate of McGlil University and has taken post graduate work in London, England. His matey friends on the Island will be pleased to hear of his success. Mrs. Simpson is accompanying’ her husband t0 the United Stabs. They expect to be awiiy about two weeks,

—BESEBVE Thursday, Novembe 2nd for Chicken Supper, United Church, Kensington. I-FM‘l0'12'11

4n!!!‘ swan. Lead, Alumin- um Owner also lvanized d black Iron in stockgaut Bruce's. m L-l85-l0-12-2i.

—ADJOURNED T0 MONDAY— regular monthly meeting of ide ‘Ibwn

the Summers 0o on adiourned until Mondauy‘ 5'31 owlna to e absence of Mayor

—THE OFFICE of Dr. J. C. Simpson, Sununerside, will be clos- ed roan Thursday, October 12th., to Friday October 21th.. both dates inclusive. L-1252-10-12-2l.

—FABII\IEBS ATTENTION-Our Flour Mill is now open for custom

grindin. We solici your patron- age. men's Mill. Sumrnerslde. 1..-1363-10-12-3i.

AND MES. HEATH

Q-Mn. CASELEY, Kensington, announcv‘

the engagement of their daughter Velda Jean to Albert Earl son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ho , Wil- mot. Marriage to take pace the latter part of October. L-1206-10-l2-li.

—VIS‘ITING IN SIDNEY —Mrs. Gordon and her daughter, Mrs Jamieson ‘are visiting Ln Sidney, N.

' s.

—VIC'I‘IM UNKNOWN IN SUM- MERSIDE-With regard to the Canadian Press dispatch that a

‘ furlel Fraser, British born, age

.1 and reported as from Summer- szde. Prince Edward Island and who is on the missing list of pas- sengers of the ill fated liner Ath- enia, there is some conjecture by residents of Surnmersidc as tu who the lady ls. as no one seems to know a lad of that name in Summerside. ere was a sugges- tion that it was a daughter of the late Rev. Charles Fraser of Int 16. but on diligent enquiries the Guardian has learned that his dailghtei-‘s name was Ezmily and she is now Mrs. Ewen MacMlllan of Yorik Point, P. E. L-S.

—MABRIED IN WINNIPEG- A quiet wedding of interest to friends in P. E. Island was solem- nlzed at the United Church Par- sonage at Winnipe , Manitoba on Sept. 16th, at B o'c ock when Rev. A. Donnelly united in marriage, Dorothy Jchoda Bowness, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Bowness, Kensington. P. E. Is- land, and Edward Arthur Wagner. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H, Wag- ner, Winnipeg. The bride looked very smart in a black whipcord tgilored suit with white blouse and black memories and wearing a necklace of seed pearls, gift ofthe groom. The couple were attended by Miss Ilillian Wagner, sister of the groom. and Mr. Edward Rysack M. D. The bride has been on the staff of the Hydrotherapy Hos- pital for the past year. and the irroom has a responsible position in the Winnipeg Electric company. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner will reside at 34"! Lelqhton Ave.. Winnipeg. Man. Island friends wLsh liir. and Mrs. Wagner every happiness-S.

—BR.IDI T0 BE SHOWERED- A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Miss Gladys Ar- thur Summerside. for Miss Elma Do" "las by her girl friends. As the bride entered the room the Wed- ding March was flayed by Miss Reta Arthur. The room was taste- fully decorated in Autumn colors and cut flowers. A dainty basket was filled to overflowing with beautiful gifts which testified to the populararlty of the brlde-to-be. The gifts were opened by Miss Gladys Arthur, the verses read "oy Miss Tena MacQuarrie and the gifts arranged on the table by Miss Doris MacArthur. Miss Douglas re- sponded very fittinizlv. The even- ing was spent in music, bridge and aames. A dainty lunch was served bv the hostess. assisted by Miss Doris MacArthur, Mrs. Fred Mac- Rae, Miss Jennie Boates. Miss

I’ / I, I I '

\ ou savemoneyevery time ‘on fireyour furnace with

omlnlon HouseholriCeke Instead of anthracite. Government tests show your saving ls 15% to 30% when properlyflred. You'll like this clean .... okeless spotless fuel-It contains practically no ash and that means less work. Psk your dealer for folder allowing how to flre Do- minion Household Coke to save money. Try a ton.

lllllliilioil STEEL and Gilli. convolution lillllii)

ulLirAx. evouzv. \ IAIN? some, ncrou

0mm tibiae/told 0K

Buntain & Bell 8r 0o.

Charlottetown Distributors for P. E. l. }

i!

Tana MacQuarrie, and Misc Laura ‘aclean. The evening closed with fist wishes for the brld-e-fo-be and

flnizin". of "For She’s,_A Jolly Good

Fellow."

PERSONALS

—Mrs. R. C. Haslrun of Provid- gimp. R, 1., arrived in Surnmerside on Monday to spend a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Thomas L. Hinton.-

-Mr. Peter G. Clark, President of the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool left on Monday for Mon- treat-S

_M;-_ Qeorgg callback, manager of the Marketing Department of the Canadian National Suver Fox Breeders Association. left this week for Ottawa-S.

Kensington ' and Vicinity

Miss olga Love of Borden. is enjoying a pleasant holiday with friends in Kensington.

The Messrs. Miles McNally. 3115' tin Kilbride, Dillon McNally and Miss Theresa McNally. returned to their homes in Kenslngton from Victoria on Saturday,

Mr. E. I. Jay, station agent- Bloomfield, was a visitor to Keil- elngtcn on Monday the holiday-

Misr Ethel Chisholm out around a- gain, after her recent illness.

Her many friends are glad to see"

a!“ Jackie. Kan son of

... lllllllll‘!

THE RICHER. MORE SATISFYING

RED LABH.

URAHGF lABil

‘ (Continued from page 1)

.-

to all bzlllgerents on a cash or 90- day credit plan whereby foreign s‘ir\s would be used in transporta- tion, have contended embargo re- [zeal woud favor the Allies.

Basis for this theme has been the belief the British Navy would guard allied commerce and keep Germany from enjoying trade with North America.

Httlerlsm Danger to States

Burke declared Hitierism was no less a danger to the United States than to Europe and that the em- bargo on sales of arms to belliger- ents did not mean such supplies could not reach belligervnts through fri>ndlv neutrals.

“As long as the em-barvo stands 1 we must not permit any of the prohibited articles to reach Canada. a belligerent," he said, "But since Italy and Russia are. by their own contention at least, in the class of neutrals, shipments of arms may be freely made to them. What hap- pens thereafter we have little pos- :“l'lt" of checking.

“Everything that we can do

Allies as the most helpful means of bringing an early termination of the war with a. Just and lasting peace."

Repeal At Once

Burke said the embargo should be repealed at once and he could nct understand why. when the mass of public opinion in Ameri- ca was against Hitlerlsni, there should be any delay.

He condemned Hitler for the conquest of Poland and sad he was not urging United States to go to war but he did believe America

tries opposing Hitler.

"Hitler is a menace not only to Europe but to our own country. striking at religion and at civiliza- tion itself.” Burke declared.

Burke spoke after Senator Beri- nett Champ Clark (Democrat-Mis- souri), leading democratic opponent of the Administration's repeal pol- icy. Clark said the United States. if it desires to make the Allied cause its own. should go the whole dist- ance frankly and courageously, and at once, but he said. he would not vote for pazilcipatlon in any form.

"If that makes me an isolation- ist, then you can make the best of it," Clark declared. adding that there was no secret about the fact that many in and out of the Sen- ate belleved the United should take sides in the war.

Repeal of the arms embargo, he said. was a “quiet" way of taking sides with the Allies against G81’- many. and would be an overture to

s.l I

complete participation.

CHATHAM. Enzland --(CP) — Because of the necessity of getting in the harvest, and in compenifltwn to farmers for conscripted hands, the government will supply soldiers

help with the autumn work on many farms. becor ing very ill was rushed to the Prince County Hospital, Sum- merside on Sunday has completely recovered and has been brought home.

Mr. Harry James of Charlotte- town, was a business visitor to Kensington recently,

The N. Calm la steadily imp

I Fredericton, spent the ‘Ilianksgiy- lng holidays in Carleton, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quigley

M's’. and Mrs and little daughters, Betty Jean. Spent Thanksgiving in Ken- slngton.

Wales College, student spent Thanksgiving holidays in Cherry

of Mrs. T. B. ember fourteenth with the dent presiding. opened in the usual way and the minutes of last meeting read, and on motion were adopted. Five mem- bers and two visitors were present. After the committees on Sick and Etllftitffl had reported, new com- m es were appo nteri as fcllcyvs: sgurgdot 5“(;'D1y1“g Ti: 513d golggg Sick-Mrs. Kenneth llfiitftirt and 5 m‘ 3° m“? m‘ 5- F? -Mrs. Boyd. Lowther; SchcCi—M‘=s iDoris rglllesnle and Mrs. M. Be 1

place regarding desks for Carleton School. and it was decided to place order. following bills were then naid -twc bills for fruit for sick, one for 25 cents and the other for 30 cents. A bill of $1.50 to delegate to conven- tion on expenses of trip. Also $3.50 for window stir-gs for |S:hool—Alio1$31.00 forhuss of- hal‘

h e or .m we. Sim!!!“ mlma" Wm‘ u“ °°““‘ [The 0:31.? Tin-tense aofstlils ltlestitillt" is to be held on Thursday everiiniz. October 12th.. at the home of Mrs.

mounted to 33 cents.

a

ERSIDE

AND PRINCE COUNTY CH

Carleton And Vicinity ml»!!! Mrs. James

1011182"? tn t illermiltham 1 a e m. roving. r

Mrs. Michael MoCarvllie of Car-

Mr. and Mrs. William Stevenson

45y,’ 4x topiary it: by? . \ ‘ s?

and their two childre of Fred i . 3:. Rah being welcfied to 0.315.

0y have moved info the dence ' erly oofflupied by the e .

late Mrs. W. E. B

Friends Aof Mrs. Glenn Waddell

mowing-averse. are glad to learn in her condition.

some improvement

The many friends of Mrs.

McWilliarm of Cape ‘Traverse re- Bret to learn of her

illness and

hope for her early recovery.

Mr. Melbum MacDonald of

and family,

David Murphy and

Pke D, Irving has re-

Mrs. Geo turned to h-er home in Cherry Val- ley, after spending the past week with her sister, Mrs. Glenn Wad- dell of Cape ‘Pr-averse.

Miss Roberta Howatt, Prince of the

alley, the guest of her sister, Mrs.

George D. Irving.

The following Prince of Wales

College students spent the Thanks- giving holidays at their respective homes: Misses MacDonald. Mary Quigley and Mr. Gordon Gillespie of Carleton: Miss Helen Muttart and Mr. James Pat- terson of Cape Eileen Sheri-en and Mr. Wendell MacFadven of Augustine Cove.

Ferne Bell, Ruth

Traverse; Miss

The young friends of Claude Bell

of Carleton, are glad to see him cut around operation for

County Hospital.

again after" his recent tonsils in Prince

Cape ‘Traverse Young Peoples

Union and Mission Band recenty put on a Chicken Supper in the Hall. In spite of the weather there was a good attend- ance and a Moe sum ill/as realized.

unfavorable

Carleton Women's Insfltute held ts September meeting at the home Gillespie on Sepi- Presi- The meeting was

(D22) H.

Pro='ram—Mlss Hallie

Rose and Miss Merlam McDonald; Lunch-Miss Doris Gillespie. Broyd bowther and Mrs.

Mrs. (D1?) A. A discussion then took gettirg teacher's

Bell.

Th e

Carleton

(Dr.) I-I. M. Bell Collection 1;-

Mass Exodus

(Continued from page 1)

full swing, appwxunaibi; 129,00.) A persons reported themselves ready .lsh LIUlS-Ers in the North Sea. Mon-

to depart from this city alone. Helsingfors had a Population of

about 293,000 and Viipurl about 73.000.

Ready for Emerlenoy The flight of the population was

cal b . fitgregflonfiamgbe? a??? figzkone: .plymg submarines off the who told the nation: "At the mo- ment there is no lieve Finland is danger but we are duty bound to contemplate what in happening in the world and we must be ready to meet any emergency."

reason to be- in immediate

Helsingfors’ railway and bus

stations were crowded with civil- ians leaving chiefly for the coun- l-YY 1716'? children under

mostly were women and 18, their nurses and guardians and adult invsilids. Trains on the main line from Hel-

slngfors to Turku (Abe) were de-

layed as long as seven hours" by the crush.

All schools were closed. The bourso was ordered closed indef- initely. The population took the situation calmly but with grim de-

ilsland Born- lloct Weds AtSu sex, ll. B.

SUSSEX. N. B , Oct. il—(OP)-— Miss Pauline Elizabeth Athertori, daughter of lvfrs. and the late

H, Wigmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wigmore, Bradalbane, P. E. I., were married in Trinity Church here this afternoon. Canon Munsel C. Shewen officiated.

The matron of honor and brides- maid, respectively. were Mrs. H. B, Christie. Amherst, sister of the bride, and Miss Christine Wlgmore, Bradalbane. sister of the bride- groom. Dr. Kenneth McKenzie, Moricton, was groomsman.

Dr. and Mrs. Wigrmore left for Moose Jaw, Sash, where they will reside.

AGREEMENT

(Continued from page l)

the supreme command of General Maurice Gamelln, rrances great SOIdlQY-PIIUQ-Dphfil‘ who was respon- sible wi-th the late Marshal Joffre for turning the German right flank at the Marne and saving Paris and the Allied cause in 1914.

~ Although ueneiul Gamelin will ‘hold the supreme command of the [Allied forces. the British army will operate directly under Viscount Gort, V C., as its commander-in- chief-exactly the same setup as in the last war when Lord Halg was command-er-in-chief.

Lord Gert, Mr. Hore-Belisha said, “will have the right of appeal to his own cabinet which 1 do not imagine it will be necesary to exercise be- cause understanding is so complete ‘and wliolehcar-ed lIi every particu- lar. But unity of command is as- sured that way. It is even possible that French troops may be under a British comulandcr-i-n-chief."

The British expeditionary at present lonsists of two army corps. the first under Lieut.-General Sir John Dill and the second under Lieut-Gsncral Alan F. Brooke. The chief of stuif to 1.0m Gort is Iiieut- General H. R. Powuall.

"The major ODCYBHOII i5 over." Mr. Hore-Belizha told the house. IThere is no need for further sl- ence."

Huge Tanks

Many of the war vehicles were‘ tanks, he reported, “some of them of €l1Cxl110ll5 dimensions," weighing l5 tons 0i' more.

“We have created our base and l lines of communication organization so as to asure a regular flow of supplies and ammunition of every kind and to receive further contin- gents as, i1 and when we may decide to send them," he 55,11.

The House listened eagerly to Mr. Horc-Belisha’! story oi‘ how a little group of selector. ofllseis and seven trusle. lyllifils worked out the detail: j flint. sent troopshlps safely a-

crzss 11101311311110] at the rate of three a night.

_ Questions by some members dur- ing the session indicated a deep in- tcres. in relations with Russia. In response, Richard Butler, under- secretary for foreign aifuirs, said , that after careful consideration l Viscount Halifax tlie foreign sec- | retary, had decided against immed- iate ‘publication of documents con- cerning relations with Rusia.

Winston Churchill, first lord of the British admiralty, told the Com- i mcns that in the war on merchant shipping the balance now is in Britain's favor. Submarine Milan from Sept. 24 to Oct. 9, he said, cost Britain only 5.909 tons of shipping, while 13.615 enemy tons were cap- tured._

During this period 50,000 tom of new merchant ships, prepared be- fore tile ivar for such an emergency have entered trade, “so we are 5B; ‘ 000 ions better off."

German Aim Poor

The admiralty announced that ,Gcrman bombers which raided Brlt- i

day dropped more than 100 bombs in a. five-hour attack without scor- ' ling a single hit.

Parliamentary questions on whether German submarines were| operating near the Americas and iwhether action was being taken to prev-ant former rum-runners sup- United States coasts went unanswered. | Geoffrey Shakespeare, arlia- .mentary under-secretary to t e aid- ‘mlraity, said advance notice would be required before answering the former question, and that on the latter he was certain “the govern- emnts concerned, were fully aware of the duties incumbent u on neu- trals in regard to the fue in and provisioning of belligerent shps."

Mr. Horc-Bellsha, comparing the present troop movements l0 ..France with that of 1914, said there then were only800mech- anlzed vehicles. and that in six weeks 118,000 men were sent to France as against the 25.000 ve- hicles and 158.000 men sent in the past five weeks. The forces were broken into

J. P. Atherton, Sussex, and Dr. Fred .

GUARfY

RONICLE

IZYN

t-nn fll l mnnhwoe-va-o ._

l Extra l "a AYLMER I Tomato Juice 251/; Oz. Tins . "2 or 1 9c Extra ! Northwest F 'L O UR Every Bag Guaranteed. i _ I v No. 1 Patent. 98 Lb. Bag. I ‘ . I "' Regular 2 3h to 3-25 — = at H D LHAN Em l . AYLMER Note TheseFoirtra Values Ma rrnala d8 FRIDAY and SATURDAY 2 l-b- 27c Jar Sweet Potatoes JELLY BEANS RIPE Reg. 12c Lb. Fresh Stock TOMATOES 3 Lbs. 25C Per Lb. 15c 3 l-bs- 17¢ . 5 llilmlllllll SOBAS (Bulk) f Reg, 2 Lbs, 29c Everyday Good Values 18° "b- ORANGE JUICE, ‘Sunshine’ brand, 13 oz. tin. Each — 15c Seeded RAISINS FLAG ooo FOOD,1 lb. tins. 1 Lb. z Lbs. 2*°'——————"' 25° Pkgs. SUGARfCRISP Corn Flakess. _ _ 3pkgs. or-———————20 Kraft Miracle New Pack! Boneless Smoked Regular Herring, lb. — — — — — 15c 35c For ______ New Pack! Bloaters, smoked “t 0 I Herring. Doz. — -_ -- 20c - 7 Al Flavors New Pack! Smoked Digby's. B - - _ _ — _ - — 20 3 Pkgs- 22¢ °‘ U a Prepare now for your Christmas Baking! See our new selec- tion of cooking supplies including Mixed Peels, Cherries, Pinc- apple Rings, etc. InvBulk and in new sanitary - cellophane packages. NEW 1940 RINSO DEAL! NEW 1940 LUX DEAL‘ y, 1 large package Rinso — -- 25c 3 Cakes Lux Toilet Soap for 10c 1 small package Rinso - - 10c with box top from large package BOTH for — ~ — — -- -- 26c Lux Flakes. k J