SUMMERSIDE

PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

_Ti.li wiisi ERN GUARDIAN

i” {T-lilrnlohn Pond, ll Church Street _ [I]; ‘an gliamanslnl and rumor: corms: o” w

("If

M". _, Qflllllllllll. Advertising should be left with M", p,“ ii ' m, Guardian may be bought dolly at any of the followln‘ no,” u,

'g,|1|ll1€l’Sld€i'- u Bookstore, Water 8t. Gourlleg Drug-atom w m. 55,05, milery. mm at. mu Gnudet. o: tar-loving‘...

in?"

n, Guardian will Undelivered lee frolic in llunmreid i, “marlin, at 2:: D0; day or lwmfeelztone 289 for lhh fer-er}. q: ‘m you] order o t e o! mm I er verlu on ymu» n,“

AND

thicken Supper McMAHON HOUSE KENSINGTON Wednesday Evening NOV. 6th Dancing 9 to 1

L-l33-1l-2-5-6.

r'f-—_“_ i, lumn il reserved for new! --SAVE WITH eaf t t; . '3' 103i interest but revel-tum: lites pruc store. ey a’ Gffi; of a leeway nature may be inlert- ' ‘d s“ z rents a word strictly pey-

m, in advance. —GENUINE horse hide leather

coats special $11.50 at Bruce's.

_s.ivi: ‘Wllgll 21901;?!’ at PA _L'983'“'1'2'~ °°“'“‘°"‘ "Mn u“ L-lé-ll-Z-ll-lat-Fergfslgrlgé 2 °°“tS1.?f§-ll’?z“-'ll

4w) a TONlC‘.’—Take Squibbl —HALIBOBANGE the pleasant Yeast able . Vitamin vitamin. Taylo m _ _ no n-ih c. 26 day supply $1.00. singwn, P, r3. 1_ r u“ 0°‘ Xe“ =4 Co., Summerslde. M L-38-ll-2-5.7-9-l2.r —STOCK your medicine chest --~—- g for the long winter. One Cent Sal ,L.\'l'l;‘figggflggEDbetgfilfiggiiyt Gourlies Drug Store. L-IS-Il-Z-li.

G. F. Fer son. -s'1‘0c

sm- Gmiillcs Driis Store. L-55. —(i|-‘JNTLEMEN your llfilldqllgf-

_ _ _ . v . n “ lto choose from. Sheen and Mc. _ Young ma“ Innis, Summerside. 1,-g_11.1_31_ ‘m, Qxjlflllvllrc preferred. F. W.| __AL m ' strict C“ ff; '56‘ of All gaiilsnlvlss efiéliei? UNITED CHURCH merslde with services in St. Paul's

..ii.ii.i-u u. MUTTART. Gen-‘ l.lil\.'C Aueilry Insurance_ , Liberal contracts at

acrrii K \\'.-\N'I‘ED

_. Elll-ZQYE _ Sllllilihl-TS fill’ simiioy. November fhiiich hiiihst- Marys Convent. fir.» as iolloivs:—-Bedeque 11.00 n 54»- Pilllli there were three‘

lrd.

u. .i\ll>.'iilv 14.00 P. M. cape Trav- ill/lessee; The children's Mass was 2;“ 7130i); M, Rev. Ralph W. at a oclock. Rt. Rev. Mgr. c._ ,1, Barker, .\IllllSl0i'. L-17-ll-2-ll. MacLellail celebrated the first two

---—- Masses and Rev. Fr. Butler the

-\\'l.\'.\'l-lRS 0F CLUB COM- third Mass. ven Archdeacon Har. PETITION OFF FOR. TORONTO- rison was the celebrant at the Lowell clark, son of Mr. and Mrii. Communion Service in St. Mary's Qyrille Clark and Blair MacDon- Church which was held at 9 o'clock. iirl. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert —5. ilacDonald. both of Kenslrii-iton. i,“ on Friday morning for Tor- riito to attend the Toronto Ex- hibition. The tivo young lads led the Island in the senior calf club romoetitlon held in Charlotte- mp rrceiltly, wlnnlnglthe first

r

I Italians Report prize l\".lli‘ll is a frte p to T01" ,i:"~,$}?§..,1’.°rli. ‘"§...l“.i'£"°"e.‘i§ G k L- "ilib aiidwlilucle ticry high marks

t

in the final competition in which 1i groups took part. They will be

lri competition with 36 8T°l1l95 l"! promo. Thcv "it fltwmpallled ROME. Nov. 1—(C'P)—Itallan, tylir. sreirart ivritiht. Field Pm" sources claimed tonight that their!‘ meter for Ciilf ChIIlS-S- ,motorized units apparently have, -———— ‘ imade breaches in Greece's stoui-ly , -.\i0.\'Tiii.Y MEETING 0F $- defended Metaxas line at somei sill!) CHAPTER I.0.D.E. - The point-s. bustling forward over rug-. irgifar mcnzilly’ iiegii-eii Chapter of the I.O.D.E. you; 111C119; 0g rishe" n 'l‘llii!'5<lhl' hlléfhwh 1h Them claims were made as Italy :.. i"l. ‘lbs Hunt ihc Rc- took the measure of the first \ cl‘ the tfffiisilwl‘ British bombardment oi Naples, an- i hail given thcli‘ rB- clent port, pn the Tyrrhrnian Sea.‘ Hing was open-Jot _over which Mount Vesuvius towers. It Wfls the first time that thiei Air rce_had struck at al l

mud. i

llS li-L‘ Ill Kay-liar business. Miss Wanda Wyatt RQOTiNl ici- the War Work comnlit- Iggy teeancl stnivil that the chapter had 1 msivrtl a letter from the head of taking care of the ' evacuated children

_. g a bcx of useful gar- ments from the Surninersclie chap-| u: Miss Wyatt also stated that her rem. .-:e had packed and silipped, Zflbliie drrililn bags each fitted with I two {HITS oi socks, one scarf, one ryreiiisl" and Dilll of mitts to the Navy lleiiiriiiilrtcrs at Halifax. Miss ivyazt also referred to the eight imnesireepers jackets made under the direction or Mrs. J. S. Perry ______ ,_~___ viii" ircrs- a masterpiece in work- point, so tar south in the Italian

l and will be very useful to Peninsula, presumably from some .~\\'(ii"i)(\1-5_ There was some Mediterranean bases. Italian sources minimized the raid q funds and the matter and focussed pubic interest on the m leri ltl the hands of the Coun- camoiiiizn in Grcccc- Officials til to make asiiggestlon. A set of claimed Italian forces had captur- Dlilt pong had been purchased for 0d the 170N110"! ""- ¢X°°Yld1n8 35 ice ill ii-c recreation rooms at the miles within the invaded country mi - Jifporb here and p, was in the region of foannina, the rd lh‘ some other gnmgs strategically important Greek city, 51m; by ‘he 1_Q_D,E_ rnaizi immediate objective of the for ihe airmen. Mrs. S. G. Mer- Italian campaign- i-iim ti“ “ppomred on me wool: This area, said the Italian news icmmztiev t.» the place oi Mrs. Sim- "id pmpuand“ “gem? swmm hi“ iieman riho is leaving Summer-side filiflggelmubltan“ and “mmm; I9 o IPSlKlI‘ in Charlottetown for e 5- Imfp MM wyfli, also Sam $2; The claim that advance groups of

m H.445,“ 1,‘, m. scarves Italian armored cars were now op- , Mm ‘vflrmg and Mm crating behind the Metaxas Lille Hmwero pmpyscd as new members we; based upon a report to the mg unflmmmmly voted m‘ m‘: Italian high command that the mag,“ Ho.“ Mm the Nation“ Greek highway junction of Kalibak Anthem, __.; had been reached.

Officials here. unable to locate a. town of such spelling, suggested in-

N g stead ‘that fiallkablnyiéaionnéegzlgu azis Complain tc.~..::.°“ - I I British Balloons lo Damage

While this picture of the Glee: campaign was being drawn. Italian military dispatches from the Afri- can battlefront claimed that Rome's armies were advanchg in Egypt.

llriv vorzx. Nov. l -(AP) - m? Gciulan radio broadcast to- ‘shill tcpori. that "serious damage 5 bran done to power lines and Pplicre a-lres by British barrage

biijlloons as far as western Jutland." rhe-‘éfriu-izlcast, picked lip here by ‘ddidlilflllill Broadcasting Company. heal“; ilic dnmnile was caused by w. ‘cialns which the balloons“

lily h» draining.

ROME. Nov. i—(AP)-Ital- ian troops have "been rudely I surprised" at the lack of roads in ‘conquered’ Greek territory, a report carried by Stefnni. Italian news and propaganda agency, said tonight.

Furthermore. Fascist engin- eers are having a hard time the news agency complained. re- storing bridges destroyed by retreating Greeks on the few mods that do exist.

cu

this might be inter reted "unof-' flcially" as a resumpt on of an Ital- ian offensive which for week: bad been at e standstill there.

Sixty children who went from Brazil before the war to attend schools in England have lust re- turned to Rio dc Janeiro.

__.__-__----

Anny experts are scouring Britain in search of spiders‘ webs to used in the manufacture of delicate wav- instruments.

.__%_ __

WEEK END SPECIALS

CORN FLAKES, - — — — -- — 8 for 23c Horton Large Size BEANS, per can — — 15c TOMATOES — - — — - — — 2 cane for 23c Alymers Tomato & Vegetable Soup, - 3 for 25c Culverhouse PEAS - - — - - — 2 for 23c LARD. per lb. 10c -- - - - — — — 3 for 29c SHOTITENING — — - — r- — — 2 for 27c §l|7$AR-______---10lbs.69c

~GCOLE TEA rlb.—-—-——--57¢ APPLES. per i")? _ _ _ ._ - - - 15c GRAPES ——-—-———-—2 lbs. for 29c

W. S.. McLEAN

GENERAL MERCHANT Kencington, P.E.I.

w one or more woodlots in this c.5-

Springlield; James Macbean, Canoe

_ , other group, under the direction of " Ivl.r. Frank Gauclet. or Miscouchc. a

i ilig.

and correspondents were wld thfl dumb, ‘unused; RAJ; bomb, obj“:-

Alberton‘

Mr- Ralph Sherry or the P.E.I.l-I.,

(Black Watch), who has been home C. Jack, Supervisor of the Mark time Illustration Stations had erect-

m1 furlough. has returned to his

unit at Dartmouth e

teresting afternoon is from the gifted pen of P. J. Williams of the Can- adian National Fox Breeders‘ As- 22nd.

lustration Station on Tuesday, Oc- tober 19th 45 people assembled on a rather unfavorable day to attend the annual OLeary Fox Field Day. standard silver mice foxes. These

Interesting Fox

Field Day Is Held At 0’Leary

‘rho following account of an in- What might be entered for the Charlottetown Fox Show which tq to be held from November 18th to

ociation, Summerside: At the O'Leary, PEI. Fox Il- Adult Standard Typed

Th1? Mitt Phase oigthe demonstra- tion was the examination of adult

were a creditable lot of foxes and gave one the impression that one should not let one‘s self be carried 3-Way by New Types as Standard

The fine large tent which Dr. J.

d as a haven robbed the atmos-

gg; Kenneth Fraser’ “Emil... pheric elements of much of their Silvers of such type are in most

a. recent visitor to Alberton,

Mr. Edward Hardy was a recent Smallman was the first presenta- tion. It. was normal in other re-

visit-ar to Sunlmerslde. S

Mr. Fred McKlnnori, 'I‘ignish,was quality. It was of a litter of four, two small pups and two of ordinary ‘- size. It was bred from the mating MT- DQ118155 LONE. director 01th‘! of a, vixen with her own sire. This inbreeding was thought to have been the cause of its lack of size,

a. recent visitor to Alberton.

National liurestry pro ram, lavas a recent visitor to Aiber on.

were recent visitors to Sunlmersicie, the guests of Mrs. Matthews’ par. ents, Mr. and Mrs, J. P. ‘Ianton.

Rcv. Dr. W. V a recent visitor to Charlottetown.

5

unpleasantness.

_ " although inbreeding does in some Mr. and Mis. H. W. Matthews cases increase Sim

shown —foxes in which there W85

_ Macgoumd “as dividual foxes being

cases what the New Types spfang from and Standard Silver females today must share a good part, of the credit that at the present, L; going to the New Types. Fashion is so changeable that it may not be ‘m8 before eccd quality Standard Silvers of the medium silver phases b9 again in greatest demand. At Dresent there is a considerable de- mand for extra pale silver females a5 foxes of this phase no Qgnsjder- e very suitable to mate with plat- fnum- "ear Platinum or white-face taxes to get lightness of color in t.e resultant progeny,

A dwarf fox pup owned by David

pects except size, and was of good

Four generations of foxes were

ome inbreeding —the younger ul- ratlier better

ford for the benefit of the Rid

Mr. Ralph McKearney, Chariotte- sion was a female of fair appear- C7055 ‘W5 a fitting follow-up to the

town. was a recent visitor to Al- anoe 11 years old credit tell litters raised to maturity.

berton. Miss Mary McQuuld was a recent

visitor to Tignlsh.

Rev. S. J. Davies was a. recent vis- itor to Charlottetown.

A group of young men

in Alberton Tuesday and will be here for about ten clays, “in...

trict. Iuey are under the GAIL g .n of Mr. A.ton Ros, and are as .01-

French River: James MacKay, of

Cove; Grant Brooks, Murray rlar- bour; Maurice Moore, Murray Riv- er; John Rochford. Albeitim- Ah-

working on the Western Road. near O'I.»eary.

The annual Ha.iowe'en Dance. under the auspices of the Womens Institute was held in the Institute

Hall. Wednesday night ivitlilaeiéiirét;

meeting 0! ‘he 89d terrain heavv with three orwattendance. Music was supge door resulted Mr slam “ “it

. i: ..lan ‘as as'c o give an outline of his method n. feeding. His reply \v.l.~; briefly "Io lbs. of meats to ‘.24 lbs. of cereal with skim milk nt both each clcrv."

l Ti 'i Orchestra. Elle rftllsileh bv Mr. Alphas-Be»:-

naril of Tiguish.

The animal meeting of the Local Girl Guicie Association uiis ileld on Tllursriily afternoon lll the Illhllllléé Hall. Miss Carrie l-Iolmall, Gui 6 Commissioner for Prince County. rltlenrled and addressed the hissi- ‘Ihe election of officers “as _ as foiioivs- Chairman, Mrs. Vernon i England: sot. M11 ‘WV-l S-

International At A Glance

(By The Canadian Press)

ivlll fight if attacked, President tells national assembly-

LONDON - RAJ‘. strikes at. botih ends of axis. him")! Nfllllfi- W“ ' M ghlpplilg off Norway; attack gun Qmpla “nu-t. on French coast.

LONDON — Alr invaders drop flares, few bombs. flii 55th llllhf 9g siege; channel gum renew duel. l raiders downed to R. A. F.s slx, two pilots Saved.

ATHENS - Greeks say Mic "- nlian column pushed back into AI- banla; Piraeus, Salonllra bombed. ‘

BUCHAREST - Nazis say “c8- otiations initiated with Russllslbn Balkan and near eastern

ROME — Italians claim motoriz- ed units made breach in Greek de- fence line; Greek roads l0 b!!! they're a “rude surprise to Italians. Fascists claim.

CAIRO — Desert fighting revives: eight Italian planes downed, two

ilvee in lrthiopie. more: witch attack Italian camel tnina and outpoeie.

LONDON — Report British naval officers arrived at Athens and on number of Greek islands to work with Greeks in war against. Italy.

LAVA!» BACK IN VICKY

VICHY. France. Nov. 1 -(CP)— Vice Premier Laval returned t0- day from a new series of discus- sions with German officials in oc- cupied France and received approval from the Vichy cabinet with "eon- fident unanimity."

A communique said the entire cabinet is behind Laval and Prem- ier Petain in their efforts to settle details of France's "collaboration" with the axis. Govemment circles said the Ministers, especially Level, were well pleased by progress thus

far.

Petain has indicated he hopes that final settlement will mean freedom for France's war prisoners, s lower ccst for the anny cf occu- pation and a diminished occupied area of France.

(Berlin sources hinted that. die-- cussions between Hitler and Petain might be continued, with Italy al- so represented.)

___-_____._

NEW YORK ~40?) -Wlng2d rliamcnl Wipe, valued at, 13.300. llft bhick 'l"i"'\ " umrs in the shops to winged Mercury levzl. A nice idm.

was in store for the assembled fox- men when George D. Warren pre- o‘ the sented 15 New Type foxes one of National Forestry program arrived $1213‘? 0?“: gufiltgermgltuarleaflléltlclfi called exceptionally good and an- other was a Silver Blue Ring Neck pup of nice quality begotten by mat- ing the above-named yearling vix- lows: Messrs. James McLeod, of en with a white-face Ring Neck foxes? “almmed Yanchqrs male owned by Mr. Warren. Both Jumping m“) ‘he bfeedmi; Of these these foxes were admired by Jac‘ who was impressed with their . .

. v a ,, », ,,,,_ present status of the business, Ho gig SPCfJXfPJJ of b“ ‘md UH“ pointed out that the market for tre

cock handled a slumber of the Stan- dard Silver foxes on exhibition most fccqnt 53195 of which were foxes owned by Mr. high prices paid last winter for Daniel Smallulail -1>'-;1','irie‘or cf the light platinum pelts.

Illustration Station. Butll tilcse gell- tlemen COlnillClllid upon the tgoorl when he referred to hOW FY1065 If condition of the foxes. 'I'o get some ' ‘ knowledge cf how such condition P35“ 3'91"» that VeTV few WW Sllvf!‘

Summerside put on cxh rion for Spoke dcmollstratiuil ilurpocs N-.'\i' ‘lflvpe foxes. These were pale and extra (‘Xpgrffltjfln

Jack explained that the mailag 0 White face foxes rvi‘ii sliver black

foxes produced grnergpdy about v1.31; ‘nileragc viliuc of about $4.00 each. gllggfigdixgotifpfnq about’ ha“ S1 veil irclts lrslow certain grades as Bl)- matilig of silvel blacks gave in tile i_'nineciiate ofll. 597mg blues‘ —°m~"' [Mes that i“ ‘lief that Canadian Silver Fox will annearance were silver blacks.

ANKARA - Turkll’ Wm “n”? said, “N0 if you mate silver black! Russia's leail, stiiy out. of will”. bll- foxes, that ilpixnii" ill litters liaviny ltbe P. E. I. Fox Breeders rind Eli- part White face foxes with oiiirl" hibitors Assoclhllflh. PXWYldPd M" sliver blacks til-at also are litier sis- illmllkS to Mr. Clark for his timcl7 ters or brothers of white face foxes laud lhiiliicllvt‘ you may be reasonably sure that JHCK 5°! 1115 Pa“

having ,0 her outdoor activities of a cool October aitcrpocn. and was heartily enjoyed by al present. This very thought- flii and pfllTlOllC feature was pro. glfdidlehg ifiltircuch the eood offices Something out of the ordinary Exhibitolfisr Assllbclgafinéreeders and After luncheon, Mr. P. G. Clark “"15 "R96 by president Hancock to address the gathering regarding the outlook for markets, etc.

Out of Ordinary

Cautious Ranchers

Mr. Clark while admitting that he knew little regarding New Type against

V“ types without first studying tie ‘ ' various types cureiully. and the

Messrs. Jack and Lowell W. I-Ian- ,§_‘.-‘Q’$,§,n‘,"e“,§ 21% filalgrifkdefim price resistance was evidenced at against the extremely

The speaker spoke encouragillgly silver fox pelts IIIIPYOVQCl during the

fox pets now remain on the mar- kct, and to the fact that Canada, with increased DllTCllilSlllE power " long tile ivorkiilg people """"ld y invest lZl a larger number 0f tlirs illflll i st Yfilll’ iviitli .ili.y - _ . H i700 silver iox p0 is were piircilzh-

The island Platinum F x Co. of f” Canadian consumption He still further encouragingly when he referred to a change in regulations whereby ‘om \\‘lll;'ll Mr. pelts of the lower grades ivoiild ilct

fceziiilgs i

lale silver foxc

Jack Glfllllllllfill piiltliluril and lli‘ili‘ he allowed to count in making up platinum might be bred.

i<ur United States quota. Lastyezr

spgnkiir; on New Type foxes M; ‘he stated nmost one-third of the quota was illnrle up 0f_ WY)‘ lllleflfl!‘ lsklns, paws. pieces. tails, etc., ofan

ffhc quota this ve-nr will not include

lice bu’ that ill"

_. _ _ )l‘0\'(‘d of by the Canadian Depart- bmes “uh 5m“ -lmeiit. of Agriculture. Mr. Clark expressed. it as his be-

lin 1940-41 not be in sufficient: num-

In answer to a question Mr. Jack 1b“; m 511p ly the demand. Mr. L. . Hancock. president of

remarks. to Mi‘- ln the uglier- -. he use o he you will not. by so ‘lclhg get any "WW5 Pmgraga “g tum“ 10th.; New Type foxes in the immediate gmg-rtggnx; thengatrggrlng at ms

fihilflllfil progeny thus brcrl. The pups in the manrh mm my the use o1 m5 ;ox€5_

litters begotten of sui'li matings n w“ fr"; will nil be like the parents -—siiver fieogxgemgllevsy: for gram. black in appearance. inption and quite emphatically to S°m° cmnplall“ “as exllmssed the ladies who served the fine lun- that such New ‘Fvpe foxes as were , charm in aid h; the Red Cross corn- on display at this field day werelmittpe, not allowed to participate in rvin-' __--—

nings at» sllrh shows as Clln-rlctte-l nRg-p TIME [YNLUCKY town. Mr. Hancock remarked ihati this year this inattrr was bElll".| taken care ofby the Fox Breeders 1k: , 1M1 who had never before driven a Exhibitors Association and that i motor vehicle was fined £4 ($17.80;! there would be classes to accom-Jhere for drlvln! h double-dlecke modaie any of the various types bus during an air raid warring.

83”‘ i" ‘"1’ 59°‘ Cliappeil Hands

healed overnight

Y nee edcky, nanny lurid lorleru Ind creams that may improve your lumhf Nonemlfllle healing, medicated cream (that's so lamane fnr Sunburn and for Skin Troubleflls now sol-l on an absol- ute guarantee l! eooihee Irritated skim eufrena, whiten: your hands overnight or your money innnmly refunded.

ENMAN DRUG 00.

Summerside

GUARDI

_ g A very fine luncheon dalnttiv nz-o- ' in quality than their progciliiors. Dflred by the gggd ladies o; Knuth At the head of this line of succes-

Tign ish

Four years of hard work end study had it: climax when on Wednesday. October 30th a pie social and oance was held in the new Credit Union Store iri Tignish. lt must have giv- en the pioneer workers in this worthwhile venture a. feeling of sat- isfaction in e work well done when they opened the door of that im- posing building and welcomed the friends and customers of the Credit Union Asociation to enjoy an ev- ening of dancing and relaxation and receive the congratulations and well wishes o! those who attended. The musicians were Mr. Robert Weeks and Ralph Alsenault with Mrs. A. Gaudet as organist. Mr. Hugh Mc- , Kinnon as HUCUODOFJ brought the proceeds of the sale of pies and cakes to o pretty figure. After the 581° 19h Was Served and an hour's refreshment was enjoyed, after which the dancing lovers had their fill of music and dancing. All in