he SUMMERSIDE GUARDIAN

‘Tl .E ‘Vt/EST ERN GUARDIAN

"icFwiw-Jm rand. n elm-u semi - rum m suMMERSlDl and 931x05 qgumy

N,“ arlptlonl. Advartklng should b. felt with M“ p,“ n» Guardian nu! be Mum daily at my of the following atom m

nuymiersidcz- ll B ital-ore, Water It. Gourlloa Dninw w Rial-cu‘; Benn- WIW It- Mu-k Gander. J1‘o.-"m..."bi. ___... n. Guardian will be delivered lo In homo In 511mm raid I Wmfg... at 2o in: an or 10¢ DIIIIIII. {hone us m this nuemi; a: m, you: order to the boy ruponslh o lo: deliveries on ,9“ "u",

,___

olumn is reserved lo: nun ilthlroccal interest but advertlalrq o; I ncwsy nature may be Insan- m M z cents a word strictly pay- Ime |u advance.

-D0N'T FORGET the annual

Nov. 5th and 6th. Excell t f

work booth, bingo, 1151:5001 551% other attractions. Tea, adults 40c children 25c. L-74-11.4.gﬂ

_i|.-\Liit0ltANGE the Pleasant P. All.” Drug Co" hen‘ "Cmmmnws PARTY —A any

children's party was given by Mrs, _YISITORS T0 CBAB-IDTTI- Wllfréd I-eekev 1w: week Towqv -Dr. and Mrs. Campbell spent ihc weekend at their home ill CllJi'.()ii(‘lD\\'ll. On Friday they

1'5 m summerside guests

118w" 111d hlsh tea in st. Paul's . hall on Tuesday and Wednesday,‘

for her “"119 5811811103‘. Fkances Anne. Party Bﬂmes were played until the tea hour when the little guests enjoy- gd a delicious Halloween tea. —

:31 impbells mother, Mrs. E.

54 51m Di". Campbell is at pres- ———— ent S.ﬂ.l..l‘i€d with his regiment at -M0VE INTO NEW RESIDENCE mro N S —S. —-Mr. and Mrs. Alex Horne have ' __-__ moved into their new residence at __\ <“' 15mm ARR1v|jS_-_ the upper end of Summer Street.

Rev. C. \\‘. 0k, formerly of King- mn, f\‘n\.i scoiiu, who has accepted we pnsLOldltl of the United. Baptist church a‘. summerside, arrived with his Wilt‘ on kfltllﬂy evening to take up their frsldCllCtl at the parsonage. Rel’, Mr. cool; conducted the church services bull] morning and evening yesterday. At the evening services mum: was rundcrcd. Mr. George l. nu u solo aim ulso sang . Jack MacLeod in a dUQL-b

—i\l.-\(i .\"I‘ltA’l‘E‘S COURT Milglsllliit‘ Ilarby held Court on Siilirtiiy u .1111 tlirc-e persons charg- ed with iutm lens oi the Fisheries Ai-t caiin- before him. Oiic party

fitt, who will take up her residence there this week. -S.

Personals

—Prlends will regret to learn that Mr. Austin Cameron of Augustine Cove ls a patient in the Prince County I-Iaspitl. —S.

-~Mrs. William Adams who has gin ugdergoingl treatment ill thc V‘ I ‘i. s2.’ d Ls d nce ounty cspltal reiuriicd to §§5l.“.‘\\$ iharcémcioifrfiss an?“ cog: her home m Se“ View yesterday'-

A in ‘ irvm Tlgnish charged with s‘

iii. 'l‘ .. ff‘.‘.‘..‘-’3."' iliﬁf. 3531551“. §‘§.‘-‘;.‘ ‘ Moose Plentiful In New Brunswick

en 1.; (‘Lilisllllllllg were each fin- eu‘ $10. and costs. -S. MONCTON, N. 13., Nov. 3 —Moose are becoming plentiful in New

-IIAI.LOWE‘EN SOCIAL —The llssicn Circle of North Bedcque United ("hm-ch held a very enjoy. ab): ll.l.l0' ‘en Social on Friday Church hall. Witches llllCI other

$:me . _ ouug people were present. lilus Iflllli Baker had charge of the 8811195- Aim‘ a mast enjoyable ev- enuig lunch wins served. ——S.

states that he has seen numerous moose while engaged on his run as a locomotive fireman of the Ocean Limited of the Canadian Nniionul Railways between Mcnctaii and Campbclltoii which takes

—TlI.\('lll5l{.S' gTupy GROUP -A Teiivlivrs’ study Group was re-orguuwcd in '1'_yne Valley school

on Fmdﬂy afternoon‘ Oct‘ 25th‘ The seen many moose along the right

teachers present were; Howard

Lc d. f’ "i ‘l -~ - .. ariérit.i~n1itii:=xlclii'd:Aﬂgidifriilo Slisfiivcl- w recenuy hf Sufi (m? °..’ u“ m“. Lem Nwmhdnl: Even,“ Webster. zest bull moose h‘. ins set-ii in man) Bunch“. Dmmm MucLmn and years. Ilc csiimuied its hcriis were

twenty four points. This C. N. R. fireman, who does considerable big game hunting during ihe season iu between trips, is of the opinion that the beavers have a lot to do Willi

Sadie Ruin-sci’. Tyne Valley. The meeting \\‘Zl$ called to order by the limbs!‘ of the club centre, and the fﬂlltivui: oificvvs were elected: Prvurlrii‘. linuuld MncLean: Vice Pfwlrui. hlildrcd Stewart: sec- ltfﬂiii. Sudio Ramsay‘. The topic for discussion was "The 'I‘eachlng i?‘ GF0‘41‘-*I>l1.\'-" After some help- Iltlll sugucsiinns and ideas were ex- tarigctl, a paper b; 5 1 , , Malcolm Aliichfciizle ‘Willi 5ft ‘THANKF Essq! ivasrlorirlr-d flirt al t , l ,d , _

gm pap“. “m; incgrdilc zillgtrefts Were thankful! yes, for nights of

IllllllPliJ-lt ',,lt be ' i d. ' rest‘ .

paper ‘m; gilszslssed 1:53 The Y: For homes secure-with comfort litnment given for the next mffflﬂi to be held on Nov. 15th. n" "itrilnrz then adjourned.

backwaters where the moose can go and wallow to get rid of insects.

esse . ‘Phat wars grlmhorrors, want and al

Olll‘ DO-

D 11. Have not encompassed m

1 Forstnglgléfs not torn with

‘Where falling bombs, wreck all

awful

i around: For peaceful sleep. without a fear, "F Dmlklas Amaron Or fearful sights, where death

Canadian Press 5M7.’ Writer draws near,

I-DNDON, Nov. 8 —(CPJ -—BOmb

h f EXEMPT‘ from me hams o! Bm- glorious countryside-s t at ill

arns and granarles from the sill: . For all! and given by Thy Hand, Within this maple studded land.

'. bombed itwlce from a coastal town, moved in L ids. They had finished , “yllt 1111.4 out the few belongings i For friends and neighbors kind and lea. iitfll llic bombing when enemy true;

P-Bnvs_clroiicd overhead. Suddenly For health, with much ahead to a homo fell and crashed on their d ‘ 11c“ iiousv, leaving them homeless

0. {OHM mm time‘ Flor plenty in our country grand.

For crops all stores beneath our T, _ ————— hand.

-c \¢.<‘ar of n London Church Qmvilillnlllt? the muiu door receiving We're thankful Qolzuliﬁus for rapid repairs. This scenes, nio_.o uns on the collection box ‘Where leaves are changing from which ivas soon fllleda- . their greens, dewcmlllifc: but chvry. Damp but I To richest shades, they still un-

~ .10 " |

too for Autumn

fold, |R.ed, variegated hues. and gold. ‘For fuhnfilled day and moonlit lllocgtgar decked skies that shine lo —— - b ht, AGrantham, Llncolnshire resident Magnlfgcencc celestial, that can- "lta pint bottle of beer to hel the opied array- “ Cross fund. It sold for f 3. It |'I‘here shown-Thy wondrous Pow- ” “WWII bl‘ Kine Edward VII er holds sway.

Burma-on Trent 32 years ago. w ~———- For brooks and rivers, springs and inflow slams:-

Flyiiw Officer Ralph Hope of the mm 1Aii"F‘orcc. nephew of former ungtailiniser Chamberlain, was

or . ponds: .nu,°"°1'\"|siore: "Another blasted For femr and flowers. tree! and “n” fronds:

rm- all of natures grand display, That grows to gladden every day.

For showers that coma —th0 PIM- erlng rain. , . That helps the growth of arm and

Tpeiggrn: "Never mind the muck. i...::..‘:.:;'.'.". cuter" m, Mndnws “met-w ng to Hitler, siaurunt:

‘i’: "1111: for our window clean- l ' a n; he has lost his trade. ‘For ‘dew drops. that noiseless-un- AVPTQ; v1 _f u’ Spitfire fund.“ h“ money w i We atehearlnk ah I Father! for it all. if) step a rnld." I -.Iohn "The Lilacs."

Silver And‘ Freak Fox Skins Wanted

We have orders for an unlimited quantity of silver “if freak fox pelts, also lnuskrat and mink. For Pllﬂihﬂ" '1="_ on a consignment basis. Silver and freak fox skins re-

"Pd daily for private sales. Immediate cash Palm"!

‘T

if desired. Felting and cleaning now in operation.

G. R. MACQUARRIE, Summeralde L-72.

i?

Their house is very new in design and has been very much admired. Their house on Eustane Street nas been purchased by Mrs. Grace Pro-

ihe scarcity or otherwise of moose. , his theory being that the beavers, hi constructing their dams crcale‘

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

St. Eleanors Mourns Passing 0f Aged Man

There passed away at his homo in St. Eieanoi-‘s On Sunday evening Mr. George MacCiousan, a 83 ears of 1186; He was a resident of t. Elea- noi-s for many years and carried on a successful carriage building business in his earlier years. He was held in verlvi high regard by the people of the v lage and wil be much missed in the community. His wife predeceased him about a {Ear yo. _ There were no children. r. -. M. Linkletter, M.I...A., u. a IIFDhBW. The funeral ivfll _ take peace on ‘Tuesday at 2 p.m. rOm his te residence to Central Lot J6 cemetery. s

llomc’s Story 0n Events In Near East

ROME, Nov. 3 —(AP) — A high command communique Sunday said:

“Actions begun iii Epivus (north- western Greece) are going forward. Our troops iii their advance south of Bcrgo Telliiil (Kiikuvia, on the Greek-Albanian border) lo Pcrati Bridge on the Knlibukl River have passcd with a (incisive manoeuvre numerous well Joriifled defence lines strongly suupport-cd by obstac- les. (The Grcck communique on on- crntions had not yo; been issued.)

“Our aviation curried out numer- ous ruids Jfpﬂllllfﬁily bombing mill- mi-y objcciivcs mi the islands of Corfu \\'llC!'(‘ numerous explosions were sccu especially‘ at Fort Nuovo, at the port of Patras where n fire was so." iii rt station of Smandrcs. and where a fuctcry and infantry barracks were hit, at Larisa, Yan-

Two Italian Planes Downed Over Malta

CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. I —(AP) — ‘Duo Italian planes were shot down, two others damaged and another believed shot down when two forma- tions of raiders, escorted by fighfing planes, attacked Mulm Snzuvtldy, i". Royal Air Force buiiciiii Sflld today. Severe attack vvus delivered on a transport and troop column in Ethiopia on the Metemma- Gondai" Rnad, the bulletin snid, and four direct hits were registered on the line of trucks.

Two Italian planes were shot doxvri and another damaged in an cu- counter with the South African air force over Kenya.

International Al A Glance

(By The Canadian Press) LONDON _ British troops In

0f the Admiralty, uniiouncvs.

BELGRADE — Dispatches ra- port bombing of Suloniku by Ital- ian raiders.

AIIIENS — Ihiilio rcporls naval engagement, jircsiimzihly" liciwcirn British 51ml Ilulizrii flcvls, lvcst 0f Corfu uuilcr “any.

Britain mid Ilzilv fur (int-k air and sea buses soon (lcvi-l ‘pllig.

LONDON — (‘rpi I ln-iirs Gri-vks surround Kori u, in Alliiuiizi; fall of town imminent.

ian (Ionnina) and Salonika wnerc during a fight with enemy chasers one enemy plane probably was donned, at Navairlno “have a fire

ivns siaricd, and at lihanlzi (Cant-a on ihc island of Crete) where port

Brunswick once mgrg’ Eccgfding w works were hit. Two planes failed Robert Magee of this hub cliy who l0 "H1111-

(The Greek hcm-s muiiique listed raids places but cicscribcd light.)

"In cnvlv afternoon four bombing

security com- cn same l5 damage as

mm ' formations escorted by clinsrrs car- through the Mlramichl district oi ricd out or. off-s-nsivc action ovcr the province. He states that he has f Malia. billing 811d Sﬁfimlsii’ (iii-mill-

ing part works at La Valcttzi and

o; way. and when m Amer; Cqmpl buildings rind all" ports at Miczibba.

(A 0.11m cniiimunique snid there u-crc two bombz": formations.)

"Visit-iii anti-aircraft reaction fnllcri to slow up cur ziiiack. It was a hot. fight which followed and one encmv plan’: was shot down in flames 21rd loll in the sea. One of our DIRIIPS failed to return. Oii tho iciiivii Ihl) one of our formations was attack-ed by four enemy chas- ers, who iiftfr a quick counter at- tack. fled from (he fight.

(Sonic property was damaged on Malia. two Italian planes were de- stroyed .l -

“Along the Egyptian coast large English nnvnl formations '.\ ‘e rcnchcd by our torpedo planes which liii one warship.

(This was not confirmed by the admiralty.)

“In East Africa our air forre bombed the port works at Perim, ard ihc airfield at Rcseirrs, hitting ixvo Wellesicy type plﬂllCS on the ground. During n. reconnaissance flight over Chascim El Ghirba one of our planes shot down an enemy chaser nd seriously damaged another.

“In the zcns of Mount Scluscheib. northwest of KﬁlSSfllil. Sudanese troops, supported by armored cars, met one of our patrols and were re- pulsed.

(Cairo merely said that in this area “cur mechanized patrols have again been rictlveJ‘)

"Two of our submarines failed to rel-urn to their bases."

BRACKLEY SCHOOL The month of October:

Grade X.-1. Arthur Home; 2,

Norccn Ncwson. Grade lX., 1. Sidney Stead. Grade VI.. 1.

Rolcud Horne. Grade III, l,

Brenton Ne\vs0n. Grade 1(a).

2, Inn Neivell.

Grade Itb), l, Irene Newell; 2,‘

Shirley Bernard. Teacher-M. Isabel Ings.

‘IYPIIOON HITS GUAM

GUAM, Nov. s-(am-ne woret typhoon since 1900 struck the ls- land of Guam at 4 am. today (2.30 p.m. AST Saturday.)

Wind gusts reached 110 miles an hour. ripping roofs off build- ings and making 40 American families and 8-4 of the native ranchers homeless.

Larges!’ Sale inf/Ia or ‘limes

IALI DIV GIN- ﬂll ALI - . - AND OOLOIN OINGII ALI - JTOII Gill- GIR IIII. - JJMI IICKIV. . LEMON- AOI . . , DIANE!- ADI AND TWILVI OTNII ILAVOUII

LONDON -~ Air offensive slow- ed by weather.

BUCILER ‘ T -» Himmler, G05- lapo head. IIITIVPS in lfumiizilzi; ub- scrvcrs be!‘ may b2 p viiig way for liitlcr fsfi,

ATHENS —- Dc-iruciivo riilds nll Greek cliii-s i-rivri (l mil by ltnliuiis; GITEk§ linltl ilvlcnvi- linv.

W.-\Sll!!\'(l‘l'(l\‘ -_ Pulled Sluice rcndy for l‘l‘('l'I‘lI vuli- us (‘aiiizlirliilir-S ‘ind up cli-vtoriil (‘lllllfl lgvis: Iliilvr peace tcnn rumors circulate.

OTT.-\\\'.\ — '.1\‘;\l Ilcmlqilurlcrs annruncc :.. v v .l‘."l‘l‘l" Bras (YOr. l , L rcmmwwlcr 7l“lI T‘ oft-c be cnusielcri-rl lot"

i‘"‘

1‘ Page nwi uitli {En/I PHI‘

OTTA “'1 — B‘

from (‘m-lu- l"nd, Dcn--"ii~ fence announces.

Roy Stewart; 2,. Betty Rodd; 2. 1, Vincent Newsonil

the shl ' Z

Margarce Was Cut ln Two By Steamer

By Ford Baxter Canadian Press Staff Writer

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. 3- (CP CABLE——SIIIIOIZS trapped in the forward section of Lac Canad- ian destroyer ltfargareo had‘ less than a. minute w try to save them- selves before the severed part. sank after the vcsscl had been rammed by i1 merchant ship, survivor; re- laied today.

The sinking forepart of the de- stroyer carried 141-seamen. includ- ing Cmdr, J. W, R. Roy of Ottawa, to death the night of Oct. 22. One of the 35 left aboard the floating after section dnotvned while at- tempting to reach the merchant ves=cl as it rescued the other 34.

Lieut. William Landymore of Braiitford, Ont, one of the group of four that left the ship last, es- timated today one-third of the Margaree had been sheared away by the ircightcfs bow as they met

l l collision as I

LONDON — Lom- i-riilcrs miich- ‘

Willie running without lights in a‘

convoy. The vvarcraft was on the

. inn Navy as rcplaoementfor H.M.C. I S. Fraser, sunk in collision off l France in June.

Lzindymorc set the time of the two o'clock in the morning. Asleep hc rushcd to the upper deck to find out. what had ‘ happened.

"I went forward right up to the

edge of the after suction," he said.

. “Tlic whole blldgg was gone. Thcrc was it tunglc oi wreck x1e whore the vcs cl had been sevcrcd

g Fort-part Disappears

Inc-gun iivilfzins in wiilvsprcad ‘hedgc-Iiopping" uilziclts. ROME - Bilivr figltl between i

“'I'he front puri of the shin had disuppenictl in lss than a flllIl-

uin fl'Cm (lie llllit‘ of ilie iictuul hvcnk. In “'llli.'ll'.~ terns I would say one-third of the vessel was

gone. Our per‘. was wallowing in

the heavy sea. "Lieut. Russell (Patrick Russell

of Vctozta) rue‘, me after I had givui cu! a fcw and we United the 56c if : .i\iv0r ficm the

There were hone." "more, asked if he ‘ grill might go . rep’. “Thai never -<l m min" ‘The \._"l‘.‘f.i}'i‘l‘ and

L‘

c.

tln- lllPlTllllllllll1lll—\\'llOJ\(? iil0lllll_\'

~ -> filo iiuvv 10 m~ »

here lust

I-‘rasci- Ilcrn Drowns

llli)""‘ u’: “"00 lzztitlcrxs

This rum; iuusmitcs what is lirlicvcd to have hapcncd wnei the lilurgurce cimc were travelling without lights since the! "8 ﬂu" ant ship, and experts believed from the stern. It w-as thought that watertight 00mm!" "W11

TILIIIEATIIE TOILER - CIRCUMSTANCESWALTER CASES!

into the sea. Lzcuzs, Landymore and Russell and Sub-Lt. mbert Trlmbcd of

Hollyburii, B.C., and Able Seaman Victor Holman of Duncan. 13.0..

were left aboard the Margaree when l‘

the lines holding leer t0 the ireight- i

or snapped Lllldcl‘ the poundinifof I c.

the heavy sous. They tossed a

nift overboard, climbed on it and

mlado their way to the rescue vea-

{6 .

. Next morning, Lleut. Russell led a boarding party away from the freighter in an attempt to board what was left of the Margaret» w sink hm‘ so slic would no‘. menace

‘other shipping. 'l‘fl(.y tvcve unable to get on the hulk because of the high seas running, and she had to be dispalclicd ilv gunfire from the frcighters an‘ .. ibmaruie anna- mcnt.

l l Men in Good Condition l

l All of the men taken aboard time Jreighter are in good shape here and “after a res: and a pttle LLIIIC ashore wzll be fll sea." Surge/m Livui. Lean of Evlmonton said toc y. iThere was bound to be a cert ~11 ‘nervous shock to the meixhe said.

T. B. .\f c-

son would be affected."

Lieut. Macbean, a survivor of the Fraser tragedy. was awake at the ollision. "I wasn't in c nfier my exper- izaser." he observed.

Greece, A, y, Alexander, Firs; Loni way to Canada to join the Cariad-t “and I had my flashngh‘ handy;-

i The impact throw him out of his bunk, and he landed on. a chair as the lights wont. out. When the Fra- ser ii q s. vivid in ‘wis mind.

.119 kn nd lnpp neri, and

,hc snatched up his .. Miligh: and

_ van for lhc (lock.

f As he reached the topside. he could 5U‘ merchuniman's bows still sxvii a against the Rfrirgar-

;ec‘s met _ ho (l1. Jllﬁfl. “Sparks iwcr g frum llic cortinci," he rclnicil.

"I went around and IlSkPd if any

of the ZIIPTI were iriut‘ d " Lieuf.

e wore

' .' hrnuszh’

lilic lllllllﬁl" in vpc l ~l1< illllt‘ riot ' hurl."

Lumber Key Commodity In Tlanadzvs Economy

l‘ us one oi ll Kidd's ll. ciilizil \\'.ii' v. alum and B lio d not be pc. ll H. R

lll i‘

imo

agliiu to E0 to‘

adding “even the most stable per- _

collision with in the submarine zone. The SUJIICTIIIPSI with which the destroyer went down indicates that sin» wile rivmuiml by flu‘ mm ‘mdy 0f tho "muggy [[51 that 5h;- miist have horn strut-k al or m-ar tho bridge. Most of the survivor-a ucre mrn who would

and bulkheads may have kept the stern aflnat until lhrse men could be rcscucd.

Here's why FELLOWS’ SYRUP has been a Family Tonic since 1864

Fellows’ Syrup ls a scientific compound o! body and nerve- bullding essentials, Including:-

l

I Calcium -- important in promoting m-oog teeth

and bones. Z loilllun — imporummzhzaawamd blood. 3 Iron —- a conic and guard against amcmis. 4 Phosphorus-required by the boncs, muscle: and ncrvcg,

5 Potassium-n muscle builder, espe- daily useful in ridin- ing fatigue.

6 Manganese-another clement re- quired by the bones.

FELLOWS‘ ll easily absorbed by die body; it stimulates the appetite; it aids digestion and it helps to ensure the greatest beneﬁt from the food you cat. Try Fellows‘ Compound Syrup of Hypo phosphitcs today. Ask your drugpisz for a family size bottle. Accept no subsiirurc —iusi'st on the genuine Fellows’

A minute»: muva ,1 n‘, with!» b dy- building minerals.

a F ELLOWS’ SYRUP

The ORIGINAL Syrup of Hypophosphitel A Family Tonic Since 1864

I Mr. MacMillan. “It is produced ov- l lllwflllniqfil. C3111’) oz‘ ei" a widu range of IATFIiOI} ihar '

. More people are engu b6“ - n in am

mm. he said. a ‘ n factor .n Iivin: and ll‘

l)l'l(‘(‘ uotilti the o.‘ govern I0 \"l.

APLE IS“ RIIIFRNED

E.\(

FORT FRANCES, 0111., NOV. 3— ICPL - Emanuel Fisvhei" who es-l (‘llllﬁd IIOlIlLIIOI‘ m Ontario

k

.- . * . n large uiiniiiiiii. snip, one 0i n colivn» stir “as 1w i iiiii .\ii siiill‘

Ry“. Al)

r couao MuROI-IR THAT ROGERS auv FOR GETTING

EMILY AWAY

I‘ BE

YOU MUST JUST CAN'T

51AM; IEALOUSY

J-EALOUS». I

\

OH.’ COULD t SCFIATCH new EYES OUT!

TILLIEJT SAYS

nil