g/‘g’:

' e

(guts: Mm John Pond. 31 Church Street—Phone 289 i SUMVXER$IDE llld PRINCE CUUNTX

Subscriptlms. Advertielnl should be left with Mrs. Pond.

News. _ - I mguardliiri may be bought gal y es-Zlzi-y of the following ntorgg m w, Bookstore, water Street. Gaul-lies Drugstore, Water Street, Tonmlg Bykefy, Water Street. Mark Gnuilet, B‘! Granville Street. Th, unindlain will be delivered to my home 1n Sllmllldfuruu by wile: Buy 111 Z0 Per ilay or 10o per week. Phone 289 for this service or '1" your rdcr to the boy responsible for deliveries on you: route,

/" —0UR REXALL SALE this week m. wlumn ls rcncrvcd Ior news nfiTiylor Drug C0“ Kensinglon.

mutt-i, lllll uin-oi-mimx u! I1 ,,,,,, n“... ....->- 111* “pro-d at 2i --ws1' A REMINDER _ st

bazaar, Nov. 4th and 5th in S". Paul's hall. L-73-10-30_'_‘Li. Luclics iilimm- i

1,56 we“ Rex 5 and ,Re;sfiug€lewi1rn SAFETY at tlie _ . - w rk t '1" l 534'“) 3° h‘ Drug Co., Kensiiigtoeii. ( a d’ Ur

mil: o uorii. '1'1"11y Mil-Hill"? l» iMarys convent annual supper and

‘haul’!!-

>

r

‘l- 0115K?" “"11 *“\‘“'1 _nr;an1vs s non F“ Qmlmcd (‘finding Beautiful yarn “for siftilxclfefliiln‘;

Hill" . . - g,

F-i" 1”‘ 1""“‘°'yi,.‘§§5‘fi‘8§_»§’f?;, Sweaters. Rex 5 and 10. Summer- _,-_-. l Side L-74—10_30-2i. 1‘ 1“ 1111mm“ ‘mm —TONICS! Cough Remedies!

' 111'!“ Chest Rubi Hand Lotions! Face: " ' - ' ' Powders and Creams, etc.,2for'pri<e

. '_.— _ . 10h l '. R'i f-

\i'\.\"1'i>" " U1“ m” we ‘my’ gent gage.“ (jGntlelllftiigLRéliflifgtllgsey ivll‘ your oid tire on L_115_10_3l==_1|

-.i ll(‘W Siclierliiig ti». Aiixo Salvage. BEBE TTTT. . ' _~ »_ _ 3 , _ — QUE. LNPlhl) CHURCH.‘ L‘ o“) l0 Wrvl b! Filizengervices forusunday, Noveiii-l

_ An er are as f0 ows: Bede ue 11

Vaumcoxoase n53?‘ A. M. Cape Traverse 3 P. M. A bany i m, my Kmsmgwru 7 _P._M. Rev. Ralph W. Barker, L_111_1Q_31_g1_t Minister. L-86-10-3l-li.

. ._"§_"_,»,"TTEN m —FINED $100 AND cosrs _ 1.,‘ ti}. iflllitili UsOCiUQLlL‘ Baptist.‘ Magistrate Darby's 901111

h,,,,,,v,_,~y Nmenmer mdul day a man from Duvar was fined \l .il'.(l 'i'.I!U P. M. Also at $100 and costs or three

Ch ' i0

L-IOiJ-IO-‘Bl-ll. intoxicating liquni'.-S.

r: luvl-Jlt Uni-i “- vs SHIN-ill)’, Nuv—‘ and Mrs. Clinrivs Maclvoi- and this week on a trip

l Noonzm, who will visit friends in

-iit S110. L~115-l0-Lil-ll., —S

NJ LE mid Pan- —LEADS IN EXAIVIXNATIONS IN i ( .

lififll‘. NOV- 1. 'of Dr. and Mrs. Delaney of Sum- .

1 Rod Cross Club. L-875-10—2B.2l. ‘recent primary examinations as a fellow of the Royal College of Sur-

ct ll‘l@li(i5 took place in tcii ll Oct. 29 at 10.1.0 a.

Milo 5111011111‘ Web“- held in the Oddfcllovrs rooms. P- T-ie ceremony Summerside on Tuesdav evening, lh the United when auction forty fives and

fi-viiris. ‘The wedding par- “ion as gonows;

1 10111‘ iiimligil lht? Carruthcrs: Bridge, Mr, d looked charm- Cnhill and Mrs, soul cont with iey5__s_

, , _ -riagc tuck nlnce on Tuesday at 5 l’ \\_JI;I.ILZICEIIiAZCd7“‘h3; o'clock at its Presbyterian Manse LYPHPHS, Church. A,s_~of Mrs. Elza Ross, Summerside to lvcuiicsririv l!IOl'l'llilg,.Corl7m-H J‘ 5' L- La-ioiei R- C- A- m, lion-fer‘ daughter F. Summcrszde, formerly of Hull,

A ~..

bride of M1; Audenfl ss-mble and was intended by Miss .,, o; A1,,‘ Gauge; and my Ada Sudsbury. Corporal Dan Steele l’. Giiiidct, Mlsccu-zne. Sillllwited iii? ETQOIII- A Wflifiih‘! ‘illl Nloiiaghan, P. P,, supper was scrved at the bride's ‘itc triomoirv and ("cl - home following the ceremony. af- ‘i1’ ivuu i1 Miss. The ueijfs tcr which C0l“;_“l'l!i and Mrs. Lajole Patrick iihiiin left for a short wedding trip to ' cratm, sane uiiliw- Charlottetown. —S. K l.ll.ill{§ the Mass. The ‘half vrori: a lovely wine velvet dYC-‘Il i Sholhlllll‘ slacker Oil the 1d" first dance of the season in the

ii

W011‘. B.

wcgscor-lcs AF-ncsday evening under the aus-

, i, AND PRINCE WESTERN GUARDIAN -——-——-

FRIDAY 8i SATURDAY

(A0000 of ‘IOIMWIII IMIMI

Plllll (Alilltll

Victor MAIUINnuIto HA1‘! loo CAlllltQ ' lune “I01

Alsoshort subjects Shoivs at 7.15-9.15 Matinee Saturday at. 3.

SUMMERSIDE 1'_'-_-"_

“Captain Caution” At Capitol Theatre Summerside

Daring action‘ is high lighted 1n E red epic, with roaring action of. bilmes Oil the hiifh seas. the thrill- . months igigiusinnrnshmg action of _two vessels [.9 li‘l.(".i \\l\ Hull ut 3 P. M |altci' a conviction of pfissession of ‘Vin lgrrlgic 5iligifgllgilcl’ 15 lmffilded - realism

yester- i bi

‘a Cau ion" uliicl M mmcltlsl ‘Captain

_LE|.-T m“; BUSTON _ ._i t >. l opens is evening

N“ gkaiifdcill-Iibvl Tgllttiltrfi s"Llll1mEl‘Sld€.

I youn '0 _ Mist - M- ‘~11 , l-lt , c “ .1” m a" 191-01‘ MM-

g s n l‘ e? mdéggwfi Tgey. uic and Louise Platt. and in prom-

Wv L-ll0-l0-31-li. were acconlliiiiiled by Mrs. Preston ilisf-il-Liglrilrégugoliicg‘ agfuzgclé 11151:‘-

"'().‘.'l(.‘ 2 bottles $1.01‘ Boston; also Mr. James Noonxm of‘ vigemte Osborne-

cotuiios‘, Auihhy who will £1150 visit rriohdsl Lggwgyolélgafiglrl- fiffgzllflg; l the noted sccnarist, Grover Jones.

One of the big 1obs.faclng iilE

m, ‘Cu-S Barber shop QUEBE¢;__M,._ Austin Delaney’ son Ilaagpxtgain Caution" wmpany was the

E ’?\'('lli1ig, sponsored lmerside has the distinction of lead- pan, 1n the segBfififg fix I812.

ling the Province of Quebec in the j Wanof

The slain-bang, rougli-and-tumble fight between Victor ‘ ‘Uvflillt-sl CLAIR. — A geons. Mr. Delaney is on the staff Bruce Cabot in “Captain Caution" re lit; oi \\'.(it} inzciest to .a large of St. Luc Hospital, Montreal, _..s. Nquired two and one half days to it timbeiiucithbgfiitgrs used to do a lot of; —SUCCESSFUL CARD PARTY- ' in Bradford McAr- . that this sO-Ca A very successful card party was the most strenuous 1n which they had ever engaged.

, , _ Y —-ST. MARY'S BRIDGFHAQ v iii the Rev. A. D. bridge were played. There was a regular week“, bndge

i! 1hr presence of a fcw very good attendance Prizes were 1,, s, M," » - . ys hall this week. The Auction» gig‘: hogtscsscts ‘were Mrs. _ - M Mar on Holland, Mrs. Keltn Llwcnyn R°"- Cameron and Mrs, A number of ladies called at the

h . }__ w I . —QUIET WEDDING - The mar- hi; f,‘f,l,',',___s_

d Eksollne that America

——C0l']90l‘3.]'I1'Vinfl of No. 9 S. l". T. “it was a we assists“us2i.;i:*.t"n. .. Toronto-S

Charles MacDonald and son Earle MacDonald have re. turned from a

fvIoncton-S.

_ __ learn that Miss Jean MacDonald SUCCESSFUL DANCE The o‘ Bordedn. has accessories. Her after un ergo lna. Poirier was g g; g figrigehgggwglfig tfnktvgg? liionl in the Pr nce ' ' ' p la .-S.

e. slight opera-

M thepltvcs oi’ the K of C Wm" Services “PW muple ,,,u_l and tivns given for members of the torcd to (‘.ii.iil0.tcto\vii for a short armed- fmc“ “nd ‘filling trip On lllelt‘ return a rc- Mrs.

u. i1f‘i(i for them with uu-l iii ~ mic hundred guests. Mrs. make Simpson and Mrs.

Joseph Dechant

onie in Miscouchom-S

‘F'-\'§W.I.fl.% masts»;- “ him I2 “molar .

1 hit. graceful bow of the 11.8.8. Indiana, new battleship Yflblrtion at Newport News, V. Together w'th four

--1vllss Nellie Sexton. R, N. of Borden was a recent visitor to Summerside on professional du- tles.—S.

__1vu-, (3, sliclton Sharp of Bideford was a welcome visitor to

311i? §l§ii“isfé§3l§i‘ii“.ii'.ii’§L§T‘i°”"S"m"““"'° °“ “““"*‘Y--s-

—Mrs. Laura. Harding of Sum. merside is visiting in Charlotte- town-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. MacNeill

,of Summerside were in Crapaud

on Wednesday to attend the fun- eral of Mr. Warren Newsom-S.

-Mrs. Anderson and little son leave by plane for Moncton where

.they will ln future reside. Their ‘many Summerside friends regret

to hear of their departure-S.

—Rcv. A. D. Stirling of Kerwin;- tan and Rev. Mr. Hoddinott of North Bedeque will exchange pul- plts next Sabbath, Nov. 2. accord- ing to instruction of Presbytery in order to present the claims of the M. and M. Fund.

AI ‘HIE WIND BLOWB

BTOCKHOLM-(CP) -.s1xty policemen held back the crowd and the show was 15 minutes late in starting, when King Gustav at- tended the American movie “Gone with the Wind" for Rod C1055 benefit.

sler sh‘ _ . , m", ,|n::"in*'{)°e1clt ‘time. her debut with Uncle Burns growing fleet '

HOPKINS TELLS

(Continued from page 1)

convey to me every syllable in its implication and direct mearrzig,

"For Hitler he had more ma“ the lhilfl‘ he would necessarily l m? who had double-

: was o personal hatred that I have seldom heard eilllleswd by anyone in authority. I don't want to overdramatize the fine. Im not sure at s11 may, 1

"But the cold. implacable hatred he has for the German Fuehrer was clearlidv evident. Stalin's huge hands ha clenched. I think that Joseph Stalin would have liked nothing better at that moment than to have had Hitler sitting where I sat. Germany would have needed n. new Chancellor. 0n every other subject he was a steady $861015. lchooled diplomat."

H ins disclosed that he talk- ed with Stalin for almost four hours on the second visit, which was the one he described.

Nyt once did he repeat him- self. Hopkins observed. "He talked as he knew his troops were shootin —stralght and" hard..."

309k 5 said "the Russians seemed fully as deteimined as the Bntsh to see this fight through."

“They seemed quite as certain that Hitler would be licked and all that he represents erased," he wrote, “But where the Englishman

EORSIDE G

czounrv CHRONICLE

DID YOU TAKE A LAXATIVE TODAY?

Do you really know why consti- pation is so harmful?

You probably know that’. consti- pation sets u poisons in the largo intestine or co on. But do you know that these poisons seep through tho walla of the colon and infect the bloodstream? They eel: up toxic accumulations in kidneys and liver and are contributing causes of rhgumatic pains, sciatica and back- ac e.

Most laxatives only act the colon. Krpechen does mane. It as the laxative with a double action. Peeidoa ridding the colon of stagnatin waste matter, Kruscherfs minera salts have a diuretic action. They flush the kidneys, help to clear the bloodstream of all poisonous matter, and so protect your whole system from that form of infection.

You can et: Kruschen from n11 drug stores. ricee 75c, and 25c.

ten to the British broadcasts."

Coming out of Europe, she added. was “like escaping from a horrible nightmare, I want a smart ha! first. Then plenty of rnovlcs- in! funny ones."

IMPORTANT

(Continued from p889 1)

fissures of that by his manner, his cool indifetezice to incidental set- backs and difficulties, the Rus- sian is apt lo so poetic.

"A young Russian flier replecl i-O m)’ comment about the effect the allproavhlng winter would have on the war: "There is autumn com- ing but. there is spring in our hearts.‘ He urns so “ig merely what the kids of the RAF. had told ma. with their easy smiles and cnlni eyes, their tongues mute."

Hopkins says that Stalin did not want the United States army or navy.

"Russia wants to fig-‘ht hei- war‘

herself," he said. “Her manpower reserves are huge...Biit Stalin al- so told me, frankly. what Russia needs. that her men and wzmen may Eive all their strength to the cause which is ours as well as hers.

‘Stalin ask; for tanks, for planes. for big guns. anti-aircraft guns. anti-tank guns. for ammunition. and for the superb hlgh-octalne 4 _ produces and is sh prpzng to England. Stalin asked for huge quantities of barb- ed wire, too."

l FORMER GENERAL

(Continued from page 1) to a casualty clearing station.

Before he was taken from the Ciliding co-operatlon scene of the accident Capt. Pur-iclli forces of the

met Mr. Churchill and other mcm-

bers of the British Government ' Whiflh fiUW-i 1M0 the

was the occasion of the most dir- ect public suggestion yet made by any Empire statesman to the Un- lied states about its attitude to the war.

Mr. King suggested President Rooscvelt extend to Great Britultl with regard to Germany the same zissuriince Mr. Churchill extended to the United States with regard to Japan-namely, full support and co-operatlon.

The week-end meeting will af- ford Mr. King and Mr. Roosevelt the first opportunity for a talk since Mr. King made that sugges-

on in a speech in London. a suggestion 0n which the President has not yet made any comment.

The problems to the fore at the

moment and which concern both,

countries include:-

l. The delicate situation in the Pacific tree. arising from Japan's expansionist policy and uncer- tainty whether that policy will lead to early aggressive action on the part of the third member of the Rorne-Bcrlin-Tokyo axis;

2. The problem of getting sup-- plies to Russia and the prospects of continued effective Russian re. slstance to the German invasion;

3. North American defence, in- between the two countries on

Smiiked l1 Ciiiflfét and ChP-ttcd With bcth the Atlantic and Pacific, the

officers. Both

Mai-Gen. G. R. Pearkes, commander of the 1st Cari- adlan Division. and Mal-Gen. C. B. i..i.°‘2..3i2"€2."il‘l§.' :i..:.hi.:v.§lr::=wi=1u with - cn to the clearing station, l5 miles away, whore he was placed in ‘hei ‘ surgerv room within 45 minutes of week "°( the accident.

‘This morning his batman, driver

enlargemcnt of defence establish- ments and patrols, and the trans_ portation of the forces of one territory of I» the other;

4. The monetary exchange posi- tion between Canada and the United States;

_| a. Possibilities of a co-ordinafgd

Tommy Hunter of Kelleher, sasicnprice and wage control system be- snd 1 sat; with mm for an m“; tween the two countries with the while he wrote orders and. messages United States fdlowlng the lines about things he wanted done. And, already mapped out for Canada 1n in his vigorous newspaperman style order to check inflationary ten

of thinking, they amounted t0 dencles which,

plenty.

one

should they be- come marked, might spread from

Capt. Puroeii-s appointment as P. m“ “um” ‘° ‘he “h”

R. 0., of the Canadian Corps was

announced Oct. 25. 1940, by Defence

lll/Ilnister J. L. Ralston in Ottawa.

He took up the appointment Jan. 1. leaving his post of General Sup- erintendent of The Canadian Press on leave of absence. At 36 he is rec-

zed as one of Canada's most a lo newspaper-men.

CONSIDER

(Continued from page 1)

. BdEFEERTMiGCIiQF-“ifiiio igquesled "an increase in the price l

cream from 35 cents to 5*) cents

Capt. Purcell was born in Bran-ll?" P011116 butterfat, this being the

lrlon. Man, son of the late Philip

Purcell, old-time newspaper-man. editor of the Brando". Sun arid King's Printer for Manitoba. He is a. graduate of University of Mani- toba. is married and has three

He stir-ted his working career on

the Hanna (Alta) Herald. later go-,

ing to Windsor. Ont., where he wrote for the Star. He Joined The Canadian Press staff at Winnipeg in 1928. was named general news edi- tor in 1932 and general superintend- ent in 1984.

WAR ON TWO

(Continued fr m pagi_1)4____

in; up from within." Th!!! W" thoroughly convinced their only hope was in a German victory and even those who don't like Hitler knew the hopeles of revolt. _

"The country is far too thorough- 1y organized and ‘policed for revolt toauoceed," she a d. "German mor- olo is low but it has always been low since I went then in 1938. It simply fluctuates on different low levels and the people have bewme accustomed to it.

‘There's not much Joy or enthu~ slasm left in Germfliifi"

General scarcity has corrupted (he moral sense of the Germans. this recently returned secretary said, There was a flourishing "boo.- leg" trade in food and many per- sons would risk anything to get luxuries.

"To the average German the rap- id fall of fiance was l surprise and the declaration of wai- against Russia. was "1 unexpected and bl .- ter blow." added Miss Lane. "the war on two fronts hos the populac worried." -

War prisoners. Polish, Ouch and French, were to be seen at work all over Germany in fields and fuc- torles. Notices were Pbsted that se- vere measures would be taken tf

pie talked with them. or et- mipttd to be friendly.

some British and Canadian pris- oners were at liberty in Berlin pro- Der. w; said. but they must report regularly to the police.

In Berlin the atmosphere was dull, the lotion drab. Goeriog was pop r. The Poles were par- ticularly hated and virtually every-

body was in uniform of one sort

or another.

‘There are fewer salutes now and the belief is growing that this isn't golrv- to be a short war after all,"

id Mi Lo . "Cont Y i0 0t‘- 5'»- e lisrge Illlflmbfl‘ oiqpeople lla-

idll

Pqillvalent of $2.00 for 4 per cent milk. In a lengthy analysis the brief presented figures to show the cost of production entailed in pro-

1e s ributors also resented the Milk Board with a brigf saying that the producers and vendor; were asking for the increase "two cents per quart (milk) to the con- sumer and the price of cream be increased ten cents per pound but- ter fat to the producer. The ln- creased price claimed necessary owing to the hllher costs of ro- ducflon, processing and distrl ut- ink" The distributors said that

"the increased cost of plant equip-

mcnt, and the supplies, runs from 10 to 40 per cent." There were also additional taxes to be paid and "wages have lncrewed and are like-

of transportation of mill feeds was paid, the producers would take this into consideration. He claimed that they were producing milk at a loss at present.

Dr. Canon said that n distribu- tor had told him that they were not asking for the increase. ‘they could carry on without the in- crease and added it originated with the raw producer.

Dr. Carson was of the opinion that "it is coming to the time when null: sold in the City must n11 be pasteurized."

Berlin Admits

(Continued from page 1)

tazik cars, an ammunition dump and 20 guns, dispersed another mun- itions convoy of 23 trucks, and "partially annihilated almost» two regiments of enemv infantry," the communique said.

Moreover. 4'7 German planer. not 39 as pretrisusly reported, were mot down Wednesday night in the mass Nazi air attack on Mos- cow, the Russians said.

In the besieged Leningrad area a single Russan air unit was cred- ited in the last month with knock- ing clown 164 German planes, de- stroying 14o tanks, 330 trucks. 150 motorcycles, five anti-aircraft. bat- teries. many fuel tankcars and several trains loaded with Nazi infantry.

Rod lnfantrymen in an earlier communique were reported bv ‘lass to have repulsed persistent Gennan attempts to cross tlhe Nara Rfiver Oka near I Feffiukhcv. 5O miles south of Mcs- cow. Then the Russians themselves crossed to the south bank and dug in tinder heavy fire, Toss said. v

Between Tavnnrog and Rosfov on (lie Black Se", Toss said, Rus- siiiu t-onnier-zi. - had gamed fiivoizible (i"‘f£’llS c heights and iliiit “n11 envniv atieriipts to break tliruililli to fur-luv are encounter- ing staunch rcs?.<!iin1e...For sev- eral duvs picked SS (Gezman Elite Guard) detachments concentrated ‘on this front have been marking imc." .

Seven Axis Ships

(Continued from page l)

7? .0

immediate result of the attack, but raced over Alesund, skimming toot- tops and machine-gunning um- aircraft posts about the docks. Tucn he returned to the waterfront and saw the snip he had bombed covered wi clouds ol smoke.

The Hudson then recrossed tlie town, firing at machine-gun posts as he went. 0n the outskirts he sighted a German transport moving slowly along the road, so he oivcu and opened. up with his forward machine guns. The truck swerved off the road and piled up on an embankment.

UAORODMI

AN

we‘

"I!!! M! 4 07.950540? WM’ £509

We will ply $5.00 for every "Kleenex True Confession" published.

University Ave., Toronto, Ont.

KLEENEX

to Kleenex, Dept. 771R. 330

Fun lien 17025441 Satanic/w .'

NEXT TIME WlFEY TELLS ME TO GET Klfi/lfl’, 11L. QAY 'YE5' DEN? AND GET IT. LAST TIME l BROUGHT HOME A CHEAP SUBSTITUTE AND GOT (cal/spew), (hm ,, km, by 4.5.)