____....

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

iii‘- AGENT-MID. John Pond, 101 SUMMERSIDE. AND 1cm. Subscriptions, Advertising

1h: Guardian may be bought d: summrrsidcw-

lhrvord Street _ PRINCE COUNTY

should be left with Mn. Pond lly It any of the, following store; in

Phone 289

ston left the next

AND

Tignish Min Noreen Johnston of ‘rignish mm Bundfl with Mrs. WP. Osl- imhan of Bunnies-side. Mil’ Job‘:- United Btctee where she wirvisit Itiifmbmfllfi! Doctor Roy of Green-

alile in 1d vance U’,

-500. i-JRM l’ “R at Tay- m p,“ 00., Kensington. 10-1441‘

,ii0'i‘ 0005a SUPPER in TryOn Prg_~,0\l,01’lHi1 Manse, November 1st. l, iciiti. and 3o cents. L-o-i0-28-ii.

- spun EOIJK saws and lufihlxlilfllxeYs hardware, reasonable 1,1055 M, Brace s, L-8-l0-28-21.

40h sau: bgcksmith shOP and lot in Kensingtun. For v86:- apply m Pia-lliiigli-Alb-Zéffl:

_ area-Fort WINTER - Ewfglnggflfs rind Sashes made to ii?" “a Wehuiisislur

mourned-Tire Orignal Fall

nexall lc sale. Nov. 1, 2. 3, 4. 8t Goul-lms Drug SI/OIC. 14-33. __..|.~QXMEN boost your profits ma Island Industry (so badly

“mum by feeding sunglo manu- d l oducts." “m” 0X pr L-l052-10-S-T-if.

.4011. SALE at North ‘Pryon 50 w-Q farm, choice lan-cl,_ buildings 0a repair. Electric lights. Cen- fi‘; located on payed road. For particulars apply to Merritt Daw- 5011, Sumimerside. L-4.1-l0-28-5i.

BI. 0. D. E. MEETING -The Molar monthly meeting of the. gummerside Chapter of the I. O.

, E. was held on Thursday in the Town hall. Miss Hunt the Re- gent presiding. There was a very large attendance and several new members were received into the order. Much correspondence was dealt with and the reports of the gqgmilttecg 0n Wool grid War Sup- plies were received. Several finish- ed articles such as socks and pull- overs were brought in. The matter of child welfare was discussed and m; provision oi milk for Wards of the Society was dmlt with. Edu- cational features were also brought in. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. 5

-Y'8 ltflIN ENTERTAIN -_ The Summerside Y's Men, entertained the ladies 0n Thursday cvenirl!‘ 111d the Charlottetown Club and their ladies, Y's Man W. A. Currie, Past President, presided over the ban- quet, which was held in the Pres- byterian hall, the ladies of the Presbyterian Church providing a. delicious supper. Toasts were pro- posetd, Mr. R. Willett, presi-

n

in in!

dc proposing toast to the Charlottetown Club which was re- plied to by Y's man Roy Cud- more, president of the Charlotte- town Club. The toast to the lad-

in and s spelling ‘bee proved a great suc- eeas. Mr. Darby conducted the spelling bee and prizes were giv- en for those who could spell most ccrretly’ backwards. Mrs. Willard Spencer won the spelling prize for the ladies and Mr. Ernest Dun- iilng for the gentlemen. Piano selections were given by Misc Bea- trice Gallnnt of Ottawa. A musical contest was won by Miss Gwen MacDonald and Mr. Brennan. Vocal solos were given by Mr. Lo- well Hancock accompanied by Miss MacDonald. Three short plays by local talent was much enjoyed. Mr. Kenneth Ross. formerly oi Char- lottetown, now oi Sidney brought greetings from the Sidney Club. The activities closed with a dance iii Maple Leaf Gardens. S.

' --SU'DDE.TW DEATH OF ALEX- ANDER. ROSS-A well known citizen of Summerside East. Alex- under Ross passed away quite sud- dflliy on Friday morning st the home of his sister, Mrs. John lntiirgcy. Mr. Ross had got u as usual and was flIepQflnfl to eielp his brother-in-law about the farm. when he complained of not feeling “ii and laid down on the couch. iils sister- noticed that he had illllied quite pale and went over i0 iiim and found that he had ‘lllliarently passed away. Mrs. Le- iuisey called her husband and the doctcr was sent for but life was extinct Death was due to a heart czndltion. Mr. Ross was born in North Bcd-eque, the son cf the late Donald Ftcss. He was 64 years of all‘ and was unmarried. Twenty- “W years S20 he left his home for Western Canada, and retumed "l"? rears ago to his native prov- iiltv and has lived with his suter siiice that time. He is survived Jy LWO broth-ere. John A. Ross. Nmt-ii. near North Battleford, Sask; and Dr. William Ross, in Boston, M055. and two sisters. Mrs T, S. 0\l'@u of Ccdar Grand Rapfds, and Mrs. Jnhn Lefurgey, to whom sym- Pliiiv L: extended. The funeral will bf‘ held on Sunday at ‘I. p. m.

-STUMI'ING POWDER. Fuse, Ca , and all land clung sup lies sol at Bruce's. L-1 -10-2 m.

—DOUBLE bitted axes in heavy weight for clearing land, 501d a; a special price at Bruce's.

11-1694-10-27-31.

—FOR RENT-Comfortable six room cottage, centrally located on Winter Street. Summerside. Hot water heated, reasonable rental rates. Apply t0 L. B. Crue.

L-1637-10-25-3i.

-BALPB G. MUTTART, gen. eral Insurance Agency. Insurance oi all kinds. Liberal contracts at lowest rates. Phone Summerside. 527-1: 527-2. L-882-4-29-tf. |

—0UR PELTING and cleaning plant is now open. It is more lin- portant than ever to have your fox pelts correctly prepared by our expert peltcrs. G. R. Mac- Quarrie, Summerside,

L-1677-10-26-4i

—“FOXMEN ATTENTION! We run numerous feed experiments each year on our experimental

ranch. Summerside. These are for your benefit. We invite visitor»: to our plant and ranch at any. time. Sunglo feeds are available at your nearest dealer. International Fox 8c Animal Foods, Lid. L-1052-10-S-T-if.

-PRJODUCE PRICES -Produce "s coming into Summerside now in flarze quantities. Prices are good and in some cases higher. Wheat is now 50 to 60c bushel. Barley 48c to '70 Oats are down 32 to 27c bushel. Potatoes 45c to 50c. Wool 20 and 25c is advanced about 5 and 10c. . S.

—CUT WITH AXE-Master Roy Hatelv nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. P-ercv Hately. suffered a painful accident a few evenings ago while cutting kindling, in some way accidentally, cut the index finger of’ his left hand so badly it required several stitches to close the wound. Roy. however. is as usual able to be around. His many friends sincerely hope no further complications will set in. and join in wishing him a complete re-

cover-y. S. Kensington and Vicinity-

Mr. John Thompson was s visitor in Summerside Tuesday on busi- ness.

Mr. Maurice Mill, Summcrslde, was a visitor to Kensingtoii Tues- day evening.

Mr. B. Henderson, Charlottetown. was a busines visitor to Kenslng- ton Tuesday.

A large number of the local younger set were visitors to Spring Valley Monday evening attending the dance.

Mr. Everett Hughes is now busiLv eng in preparing the "Ken- singtcn Fur Petting and Cleaning Plant", for business.

A number from Kenslngton at.- tmded and enjoyed the first suc- i-cemful Halloween Party of the seacon which was held in the Ham- ilton Hall Tuesday evening Oct. 24th, under the auspices of the Hamilton Woment Institute.

Work on the Margate Road. which duo to weather conditions. was discontinued last week was re- commenc=d Wednesday mornins and the grading work will be com- pleted in s. day or two ‘but whether laying of asphalt will be done this fall. it; is not as yet definitely known.

A prettily arranged miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Douglas, Nor- boro, on Thursday evening Oct. 19th, in honour of their daughter

' ties

Margy-saw left for Montreal ioflthe

m. Ind Miro. Imlio motored. to (marlobbetovm on rning, October I to of Montreal who 319m i0 Tisnish where she intends spending s few days.

Wed- meet

Royal Navy

(Continued from page i)

Clement. sunk off the Brazilian coast Sept. 30 by a vessel authori- identified as the Admiral‘ heer.

Naval authorities said fast ships like the Deuischland and the Scheer would have a “reasonable chance of success" in running the Norm Sea patrol of the British and French navies. Under cover of dark- riess, and choosing a period of bad weather. they might easily make a run for it.

T-Iow long they would stay out would depend on oil and ltod suo- plies. The history 0f the cammcvce raiders, however. shows they always get caugh'- if they stay at it long enough-which is what happened to the Einden. the Dresden and the See Adler in the first urea: war.

Eighty German seamen were 1811080 8t a Scottish rmrt today by a British armed merchant cruiser Police and milPorv detachments guarded the landing stage clo=<=.'y. Where the seamen came from was iv~t disclosed.

‘There wa: no excoriation from naval authorities of who‘. had han- pened to a wrecked submarine which was destroyed yesterday on the Goodwin Sands in the Strait". of Dover. Between 50 and 60 bodies rver reported taken off the U-hqat

Some befeved the SUIVVTFYIIV‘ might have been attacked off Dee‘ and others that it was sunk off Ebékstone and drifted along the sea

e .

On the home front, Food Minis- ter W. S. Morrison said Britain's food supply. against which fiF"ii"“‘l

added a date for rationing would be fixed soon.

Authoritative‘ trade circles said Britain's overseas trade had re-

war and was rapidly

rge scale import-export lo"se=

hostilities. Trade Picks Up

Import-export figures for Sep- tember- released today showed a drop of 34 per cent in the valui- of imports in comparison with Sen- tember 193B and a 42 per cent de- crease in exports. Imports were val- ued at 549000.000 ($218,053,000) a decrease of $25,100,000 and exports at $23,100,000 a decrease of £16.- 70000. Re-export". a'so were cut almost in half. with the vnlue in 1989 reaching only 52.400000 com- nar with £400,000 in September, 1988.

In explaining this big drop in foreign commerce, board of trade

three weeks. all trade with Ger-

in the Baltic was suspended, Return To Normal

During the last ferw weeks, how- ever, conditlons have been return- nonmal, it convoy system has been operation and British ma: time los- ses have been reduced to s point, trade circles sold, where they are insignificant in comparison with

losses during the great war. It was emphasized that the gov- ernmenlfs plans for rationing food

not necessarily imply there shortage. This move is intended i assure equiwbie tlon throughout the country. The ra

Alina, whose marriage will take place in the near future. The bride to be was escorted to the seat of honour, which was placed under an arch and was along with the room tastefully decorated in aut- umn leaves and colors by Mrs. Gerald Bowness to the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs. Clark Harding. The many beauti- ful and useful gifts were opened by Miss Olive Buchannan, and the accompanying verses were read by Mrs. Lorne Bowness and Miss Georgie Stewart, after which the Misses Velda Caseley and Reta Clark arranged them on the table. Alma, the bridc-to-be in a fcw. well chosen words thanked her many friends for thc beautiful

fts and extended a cordial invi- tation to all to visit her in her new homo. after which all joined in sin-zine "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow}. After a dainty lunch.

"flit! i-“e residence of Mr, -_‘ Mrs. l; ‘PTRCY. Burial will be at vviiimi lalcy, s‘

served by the hostess. mother of

toning would be based on the uusn- tily oi the various products on hand but there i: no basis for the belief that anted restric-

tions will be clamped down, it was

stated.

Aoclamation In Quebec

LA MALBAIE. Que, Oct. 2'! —- (CPi-The Liberal party's r69"- scntation in the lid-seat Quebec Legislative Assembly was increased to 08 today when Edgar Rochetic was ‘ ‘ " member for Gierlevoix- slaguenay constituency by acclaime- t on

Rcchetic was the only candidate for this isolated eastern Quebec Riding when nominations closed st

Th

the bride, the remainder of the ev-

ezzlng was pleasantly spent in miis- 2 p. m. . e election was to

ic and sing song. H, have been held Nov. l0 but the —' ' Hon l ‘ the need for

Water Street lint

L-lfl-D-ld-Rfl-fl

We Sell at Lowest Prices-

Door Glass. Windshields, Axles. Wheels. Bearings. Springs. Generators. Starters. Radiators. Crown Gears, Plnionii, etc.

Also ull since of-New and Used Tires and an exceptionally fine range of Reconditioned Tirol.

Summersiiie Auto Salvage

Opp. Robinson's Mill

Box B04

fromhiiowlle, Amazon-babies

is.

Because of its remoteness, Char- levois-Sagueriay did not vote wi the rest of the Province Oct. M when the Liberals swept the Un- ion Natlonule Government, headed by Premier Maurice Dupleusis, out oi power.

HUSBAND SHOCKED

IDNDON, Oct. 2'I—(CP Cable)- Billeting oi children evacuated from Landon gave one newly-mar- ried suburbanite a shock. On the duy after returning from his honeymo/n he received a telegram

"MEN _ at once

PRINCE

raiding is directed was tzmwinz. He

covered from the initial shock oi regaining

ll I I Liiffered in the first few weeks oflwlth

spokesmen explained that during september the Mediterranean was closed to British merchanimen for

many was cut off and all shipping

was stated. The laced in

in the near future does is u o

Hope lingers- For Averting Indian Crisis

P!" Bookstore, Water BL Goiirliae D ore, w g g Ml‘- GHWIW INQPINIQ ——— pforoiito BIKCYY- Water s: uuii Glilllo e1 or-Hviirie s b’ m‘ - "'4' "'4 ""- "h" Dill-BI. Ind". 01*- fl’! —(0P> - ,,.---- _ __ . upland to 80w of a the Indian crisis m» Guardian will ho delivered to any home In “ ' by b 1 m .. on a plrevailed t despi “Sig; an!" Buy at .e per day or 10o per week. [whom 339 [or u“; “m” u! us ness p. “on today of e cmigregg min N, ygur order to the b0! ffliwlllible for deliveries on your route. John lflmlgrmihq 0% I w“ bu“ sam- Mk‘. James n '11‘. uel case's speech inthe British " i _(;Q1\m u, u, i 5mm left on Th y 0mm‘ House of Commons yesterday. The Thu column ls reserved for news at Perc MacMugdgglu Qc- 0139-559!‘ U. for Boston. 3215., on _mtdeg'éw 5931'! SIB-Wment WU i11- ' Interest but advertising tober 3 st. 1.4401334 a brief vuca. . W09!‘ as leayi the door- vi "m" l 1' to further immedia consults Oill "‘ “ ngwscfliirilaiugyeflflllli-IIIJI-flllllflrg: —I>AN<IE spun Valle mu On ‘lib/wads! ' - ' * m" LWMBW» "w vise- ‘d M c Tuesday. October (fist. L-5- 0-28-11: 26. the wssee Annette md France! m“ “d “"3"” s “men 11°‘

to 00 after tlnemwjgr, Them will ta in fflcef the time bei%, hovsrevler. Aon off?‘ ci-al statement said Lord Erskine, gvernor of the rovince, advised ier Ralaso a he could not "0999 bile ministry's resignation until lhe had time to make other "TB-"Bfiments t0 carry on govem-

ment affairs. of

the congress min- 1B"? of Bombay was expected dur- ing the weekend. Following the ex- mule taken at Madras yesterday. like Bombay legislative assembly to- day adopted a resolution condemn- the British government's 1mm p0 cy as stated by the viceroy. The vote was 92 to 56.

Lithuauians Occupy Wilno

KAUNAS. Oct. 2'1 --(CP -Havas) -— Lithuanian troops marched into the cit-y of Wilno (Vilnu) today. completing occupation of formcr territory taken by Russia from P0- land and returned to this country.

Martial law was proclaimed in the city several hour; before the Lith- uanians made their triumphal en- try. Soviet trcops garrlsoned in the city since the German -R.usslan partitioning of Poland withdrew to a point about half a mile outside the city limits.

The Lithuanian military governor of the cit immediately banned tale of alcohoic drinks except ut cer- tain specified hours and crdcred rill residents to surrender all arms in their possession to military authori-

lished both Polish and Lithuan-

la

the fronticr at eight points.

Copper Deal

Canadian copper producers (‘Oilsbffifltlllg agreements iviih

tic copper over an Lam's war-time rsquirements, tonight

the outlbreak of war.

The agreements are

for the diraiion oi the war.

May Declare Holiday 0n Heavy Ships

B Edward E. Bomor Assoc ted Pfiss Staff Wrllol

ing oi additional new battleships and concentrate

cruisers and destroyers.

Th | thoritatlve quarters, which in

that the primary shipyards. In addition, air, and underseas,

i ng have dramatized the ne-

surface craft. Cruisers and

sub-

merchant ships, combcttint! capital

marines, and protecting

ships.

Officials erniphasized they had undiimlnished confidence in the battleship as the backbone of sea power. They made lain that bat- tleships already or ereri would be built, and that replacements would be made regardless of the. spectac- ular air and U-boat raids.

The holiday plan, ii it is adopted. merely involves postponernents of construction of additional new cap- ital ships for a year. Chairman Scrugham (Dem-Nevada) of tne House Naval Sub-Committee said he underytood the warship pro- gram to be submitted to Congress next year omitted provision for tur- ther capital ships for the first time since 1936.

Officials Silent 0n St. Lawrence Waterways Treaty

OTTAWA, Oct. 2'7 —(CP) —Can- adian government officials Are re- maining strictly silent on re rts from Washington that the St. w- rence waterway treaty has a ain be- come a live issue but it is lieved here discussions have been revived.

Resident. Roosevelt's statement

The was the rim m°°5“'° ,"° d“... m, a eight columns-controlled te ‘ummmme,§§,m“ b, m-

ties within 4B houlis. All orders is- sued by military officials were pub- n

n.

Occupation of the territory sur- rounding the cLty stained early to- day when Lithuanian troops crcsgcd

OTTAWA, Oct. 2'1-—(CP)-Major are the British Ministry of Supply to sup- ply 4200001380 ptunés cf electroly- approximate period of one-year for Great B511-

e Prime Minister's office announced

The announcement said that the price approximates that ruling at

subject b0 renewal by the British Government

WASHTNGTO , Oct, 2'l—(APi— The United States Navy may de- clare a. years "holiday" on the build-

instead on fast

is was orted ioda in su- mp y dicated reason was the = crowded conditions of United states German raids on British

aesfii for plenty of light speedy destroy-

ers are indispensable in conveying

The War This Week

oiineedsy of Field Marshal Mai... noel-ins‘: newaveiwr, that the timeiudoome whenwer ‘must ‘rain down in full force uPOn the memselvee." and on

g-fétllgitterl anti-British tenor c! foreign Joachmi Von Rib- bentrops IPMcb at Til"- d8

' “mum, aim- any of do- begtg. ‘tyre senate theaoontro- versial neutrality bill Pfld-fly Oven- ing by o. 68- to-SO vote and sent iii to the house of reilfmnmill/ee Th" um carry out President

pealed. Only Ono Answer

In hisrepgrt to the House of ‘Commons ‘i. ursday Prime Minister Chamberlain refused to waste “time answering VOn RibbentroPs die tortlons of the truth," but replied strongly to the foreign ministers assertion that Germany would “fight to the finish." The Prime Minister said there was only one answer and "we are prepared to give it"

Flor Russia both Mr. Chamberlain and Viscount Halifax had words of conciliation. The foreign secretary said Russia, never would have inva- ded Poland had Germany not set the example while Mr. Chamberlain said the government was not at variance with the personal opinion of Winston Churchill, first lord of the Admiralty, that Russian occzpa- tiori of eastern Poland “was clearly ior the safety of Russia."

The War At Sea

In the war at sea a new factor appeared when the British govem- inent confirmed reports the German pocket battleships Deurschland and Admiral Scheer_were at large to prey on shipping. However, MI. Chamberlain was able to rilport iliai. the week's losses inflicted on the enemy by the itcyai Navy ex- ceeded by 6,000 tons net the toll of British shipping taken by German raiders.

The week saw British scouting planes over Berlin and the Krupp armament works at Mcgiebui-g. ‘iiiaie were several 511268551111 ai- tacks by British naval and a.i' uni s on enemy U-baats and one SCALE]-