. - Corns

____-i__ .____ _.._..__-___.

he SU

trua WESTERN GUARDIA.

aoarrrar s. sum ll George Claw. anuuaasms

II Hanover lg, m;

"aha. so Ottawa m. um rlurws 000m‘!

News, Subscription; Advertising

__.-.___ Th G ardlan be lw h a u lcwufi lllllfliufll ‘Bdlllllmgrfllu, “ in? o‘ u“ h“

Bookstore. Water Street. “N!” Bah”. Wile!‘ Street,

, The Guardian will he delivered to carrier Boy at 2n per day or 10o per

Gourlles, D 1,0" MINI Gaudgfbs’: Gnu-m. sue"

with Street,

"IE; in Sum meralde by week. rnone 289 for this service

qygive your "d" 9° m9 W)’ ICEZ-‘l-‘llllble for deliveries on your route

ii“i" olumn ll reserved for uewa ei lnterest, but advertising e1 s

u", nature ma be inserted at

, wit, a wor , strictly payable

. advance.

RQBUY E1855. DIM)’. storm door .. hes, hinges, etc., at Bruce's. 11-16-21.

‘i-STMYED on my premises my; heifer with red markings. owner may have same by proving gperiy and paying expenses.

‘erelt Donald, Baltic, Lot 17 21

a-CAR bran, shorts, barle meal. flour. etc. expected this wee . Book were now. Ralph Maccaiilll.

LMR. WILDINU. representing Perlcy Furriers, Montreal, will be st Strong's Store on Wednesday wrung and Thursday, November lland l9 with a ful range 0f [dies fur coats. This ls a good qpportunily to trade in your old u, m‘ purchase a new coat from

reliable firm. 11-16-21

‘J-ARRIVES OVERSEAS — Mi‘. a Mrs. John Steele, Summeusido .. e received word from their son blur, stating that. he has arrived .- y overseas. He states that the z leave he gets he will use to his brother Ernest who is

Ab‘. Fred K. Costaln; R.C.A.!"., 5d Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ccstain, bl 5t, Summcrside. has return- - to his military duties ln On- . - sflcr spending a fourteen day ve with his wife and llbric . tighter at Alberton, also his par- u at Kirk st, Sunlmerslde. eedless to say his many friends 2e glad to welccrme him hcme nee more after a year's absence in .. iltru-v trainmg._

Alt-QNSFERRED — LAC Myr .. ow and Mrs. Morrow who have en living 1n Summerslda whi'e C Morrow was stationed at No. GR S. have left for Ontario. fore their departure they were sited on by the members of LAC orrows section at their apart- enl. An address was read and ey were both presented with a tss a token of friendship and

regret at their departure They lvisit LAC Mo.r.¢'s hwzie be- ore proceeding to his new post- I: --S.

‘HRCRAFT DETECTION llfs MEETING - Arrange- Ills are lzeing made for a meet- w oft e Corps, Friday, Nov. 20th

8p. . in the Town Hall. Sum- ersde. This is for the convenience

the members and other; in this lnlty and Prince County. It. ls lied that a'l Chief Observers and flclal Observers will attend and I- invitation is extended to the bltc both men and women as it lnteufed to increase the mem- 15111!) uf the Corps. Aircraft De- tlon Corps Officers will address ' mfieflllif- Further announce- ml lafer. —.S.

—lNSPECTS A. R. P.—-Mr. C.A. tt of the Auxllla:y Fire De- rtmcn‘. visited Summers‘de over ~ week-end accompanied by Fire - she Boer of Charlottetown and dean informal inspection of the

P. He made several recom- lldatlons for the betterment of 4 nud in general expressed tlsfacucn with the way the local ft were handling the different. so of the work in our town S

“QUCCESSI-‘UL MASQUERADE Ullilfr the auspices of the Cath- l Wnmcns League of Grand "r on ’l‘llursda_v, November 12th.. verv successful masquerade dance t held and a vey satisfactory v ants realized which was to be ‘ 11>‘ 111-1‘ C W L and the Par- 1°Y"11 ' aif- purposes. An un- l11" 111cc n‘ . abet of people was Xlllvlli l!“ md the varletv of mm“ "H"? ‘t dlfflout for 'nc as to render a decision. The tutlzc of the evening was won Mr". J n Brown as Aime Jeh- fla and the second by Mrs. Fred Donald as Little Red Riding " ‘P1 Daley. Indian commis- jlv. nnu Miss Lois O'Brlen of - Rchnvnd School acted as

lug; his fourth winter in‘ ~- Ind. —8.

qiaaclffa-f 7 7- _" Drug 00.. xenungwg? 211.11%’,

-—BUY at Bracesyork pad‘ md

—DANCE November Fund.

T?

in Fr l1 R‘ 18th. Piogeedsllzxl“ 111131111: 11-17-21.

appropriate §%°§§‘."’l§.““ “m” » ug an

Photo Service. , l1-l3-17_20.2.;_

-—-llERE 0N HONEYMOON-Mr and Mrs. Austin Fraser of Kings- bOIO. P-E 1.. visited Summers“e last. week while on their honeymoon While here they were the recip ents °1 maul’ expressions of fellcltation by their friends and acquaintances. Mrs. Flaser is the former Freda Dlnétwel. who was employed in Slmmerside for a number of Vqafg first in the office of n. T. Holman I-li. and later in the office 0f EH. Strong, __5_

___________

TRAVELLERS REST SCHOOL

Report of Traveller's Rest School. Grade . Emeline Rayner; 2, James Plliman; 3, Margaret Gun- n n

g. Gmdfi.‘ VIII-——1. Loretta Hogg; 2, ; 3, Selma Perry.

II.-l, Florence Mclnnls;

'2, Virginia Moose; 3. Edna Mclnnis.

Grade VI.-l, Ruth Rayner, Helen

Silénmons, equal; 3, Norma Wood- s e

Grade V.—l, Wesley Gunning; 2, Bennett MacDonald.

Grade IV.—1, Ralph Mclnnis; 2, Earle Rayner.

Grade III.—1, Lilv Gunning; 2, Sylvia Rayner.

Grade II. lab-l, Joyce MacKay; 2, Jeane Rayner.

Grade II. (b)—1, David Schur- man; 2. Margaret Walker; 3, Thel-

-PHOTOS Sifts. Make yourmue prices

._._.._-.__._.

m"! nncuru to rm rum rum urn ornrlrs ARMS!

Thrill to this blazing adventure of the R A , —of two who l! y _ lo live. anheurto val

"1 aroma/Tics ‘or

muut Mlllnlllwllllll ulna». MAY unruly

Vhodueed by oAvlo nmrsreao Directed s.» aosear sreveusou Screen Plev hv Charles lame! em! Ellie St. Jonah‘

Also Short Subjects n Shows 3.30. 7.30 and 9.15

MERSI

ANDPRIN

IfllUHflfl

C

Summer-side

str t ll hts d

slrgfis sgund. 011111): $11213}, ‘ifiwetfifi

glag/cek seine citizens a h that g, ou was probabl

mm monstrous for 1r. “d m“

Sourla

A.R..P. officials in Sour-lg fepqft the practice blackout the most sue- fiessfu- yer. No lights were visible. and all traffic was halted, ca“ "<1 We!“ 00mins w the weekly movies in the town drew up u; the curb and occupants remained in them till the all clear signal was given. Both the Municipal and A. Firwnen turned out. The oca R.C.M P. also a . operation. g v9 m" co

Montague

‘Ihe blackout in Montague was a record success. All traffic was halted and no lights were visible in the lwmes or Dlaces of business. Two new A.R P. slrens recently installed proved very effective,

Borden

At Borden the practice blackout was one hundred per cent success- "11- The llshts were out on pier, a‘: lxoluesesnlygervevelccmriletelykbiacked

. c e a boats were stopped. pm ed and

AT SUMMERSIDE

Summerside

ma Moose.

Grade I. (a)—1. Jean Heffel; 2, Ensor MacKay. Grade I. (bi-l, Erma Rayner; 2, Arthur Blanchard. Grade I. (C)—l, Elton Gunning; 2, Herbert Moase Jeane Campbell-Principal, Mrs. M. Champion-Assistant.

Political Troubles (Continued from’ page l)

in arrangements which would in effect confirm the Vichy ref me in North Africa. such decisions could obvcusly not be accepted by Fight- 111g France."

A spokesman went on to explain that the Fighting French were not trying to “throw a monkey wrench into the negotiations or to zlz-cil any subtle plan the Americans may have," but said "the plain fact is

of equality with the No. 2 traitor of France." A

‘Ihe FightingFrenchjobhe said. was to make clear to Frenchmen “thrown into bewilderment andcon- sternatlon by the confused poitlcnl develoynents" that Gen. De Gaulle was not mixed up in them.

More Complications r

Indlmting that still more com- plications were in the offing, Reut- ers News Agency reported in a dis- patch datellnee "from the French frontier," that. Pferne Etienne lllandln, a former Premier of the Republic and a pre-war advocate of collaboration with Gewnanv who later became Marshal Petalns Foreign Minister, had also arrived in Allied-occupied north Africa. Reuters. attributing its informa- tion to usually well-informed sources, said Illandln had B0611 Joined by Pierre Pucheu. a former Vichy Minister of the Interior. The Fighting Fkench statement. issued after Gen. De_ Gaule had conferred with Prime Minister Ghurdirlll, brought to a head a complex. undercover situation in which the British and other Allied governments had becrme involved as well as the Americans and Fighting French. . Earlier in the day it was dls- closed that Britain was sending a number of dlp omatlc and pellt cal, experts to north Africa to help clear up the situation. The Foreign Office later issued a statement; explaining that a British Civil Liaison Officer had been nt-

ol Lib-Gen.

the Allies are treating on the basis-

23 JAP NAVAL

(Coirrihuezlkfronlmoagewli

numbers of transports, moved east- ward toward the Anxrican posi- tions from Rabaul and Buirnwhere the enemy had been assembling its expeditionary forces.

Bombers Helped

The Navy credited the Army bombers of Gen. hlacA-rtllufs Ccm- mand with supplying "great assis- tance" in t-he early ptiase or the looming fight by making repeated successful attacks on the invasion fleet at. Robaul and B-uin. ported in comruuniquas from Aus- tralia. Aircrnf-t under MacArthufs ~ocmmand H.150 gave valuable aid

flier the naval actions developed.

The Japanese expedition moved toward Guadalcanal behind a war- ship spearhead of two battleships, two heavy cruisers. fcur light crui- sers and about ll destroyers, which reached the American-held Island shortly after midnight Nov. i2.

The punis“ rent dealt out to the Japanese fleet in this battle brought the enemy's losses in the Solomons to da-te, as report- ed by Navv cc-mmuniques. to ships sunk five probably slink and '71 damaged. or lll vessels of a types sunk and damaged.

Against this. the United States has reported flhe loss of 24 ships sunk, including two aircraft carr-

and lhree cruisers, and at leasi» live drrmargtd. In addition, t-he Australian cruiser Canberra was sunk while operating as part of the naval force covering the 1:1- lrtial American landings in the - adalcanal-Tulagl area in August.

No Carriers?

In detailing the composition of the enemy armada smashed ln the recent action. the communique sig- nificantly mentioned no aircraft carriers-the first t‘me since the Pacific war started that their pre- sence has not been noted in a major engagement. The Japs had lost six of the elolht with which they entered the war before the latest fighting opened and mav be havln! serious difficult in replacing them in view of tlhe limited industrial

capacity. PRACTICE

1 ade uate

Reports from Summcrslde in- dlcated the A.R.P. organization ‘functioned well. However the warn- ‘!!! sirens were still said to be in with some citizens re- port ng they did not hear the alarm. It ls understood three additional sirens are to be installed shortly and it was thought conditions mightthimlrglrove tHEItIé

u or es tenor d two cases of lights left unattended. The Com- mittee repeated the warnin that "llshts must not be left burn ng in unoccupied buildings."

B ORDEN

Miss Joyce Love cf Summersidc

8S TC“ '

spent Sunday with. her parents, Mr and Mrs, Colin Lave, of Borden.

Mr. and M11. Preston Darrach and little son, Jackie, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Love, Mrs. Hensley Mac- Donald and Miss Olga Love were gisitors to Summerside on Satur-

ay.

M

Miss Ruby Delaney who is spend- ing some time in Borden visited her sister. Mrs. Hammond Bowness of Bedeque over the week-end

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ceretti have moved into their lovely home rc- csntly purchased from Mr, J. K. Sutherland.

lidrs. James Cameron entertain- ed the Big Four Bridge Club at an enjoyable bridge party on Monday evening.

Mrs, Thomas Paquet of Borden returned home on ‘Wednesday from a pleasant vlslt to her hus- band, Lleut. Thos. Paquet, R.C_N. R... Plctou, NS.

The Free Sound Movies, spon- sored by the Department of Ed- ucation and the National Film Board, Ottawa, were shown in Borden Scout Hall on Wednesday November 1i at 2,80 pzn. and 0 . m. Miss Hilda Glllls, B. Pae _. who ls in charge of this part of Visual Education. showed the films, Forward Commandos, High over the Border, Great Lakes and Walt Disney's Donald Ducks De- cision, and they were greatly en- joyed by all present.

hdrs. Eldon Campbell of Borden was a. visitor to Kenslngton on Wednesday guest of her aunt Mrs. J. B, Mlllanan.

Mire. Oswald bowt-her of North Carleton visited her daughter Mrs. (incar- Campbell of Borden on Thursday.

Mrs Jame left on W

Campbell of Borden

' sday morning for

CE ‘COUNTY

Seven witnesses testified yester- day ln the pre hear of Frank Gallant and charged with conspiracy. At 5.00 p.m. court adjourned till l0 o'clock this morning.

R.C.M.P. Constable stationed Summerslde. Witness told of mak- ln a s

Prlnca

found a tar-paper

with boughs and near it was a stand and on it 1'7 molasses barrels, under the stand were 12 lanterns, some alight. Witness testified to finding in vicinity of aback l of equipment n8 which were, wash tub and holler, soldering equipment, rain coat, of corks, steel cot, cooking utens ls, grocer- les and cigarettes, a. three-burner Coleman gas stove, copper tube. galvanized metal drip pan, two sacks of empty gallon bottles, one carton of same. 7-5 gal cans filled with naptha. Eleven of the barrels were filled with mash, a sample of which was produced and tendered in evidence. There was approxi- mately 500 gallon; of mash. All the equipment found was tendered in evidence.

Sherman C. Parlee. sworn, resides ln Moncton, formerly general clerk at the Summerslde. Knows Frank and Harry Gallant and Andrew Perry. Witness testified to delivering to Andrew Perry two c.o.d. express ..hlpments from Bruce Stewart and Co., Charlottetown.

J. Earl Schurman. sworn, garage owner and operator Srmmerslde Knows Harry and Frank Gallant. Witness described a number of lobs he did for Harry Gallant. An angle iron framework with burners was produced and witness said he had made a stand similar to this for Harry Gallant. The welding work on this frame, witness testified, was the same as on the one he made for Harry Gallant. Shown two rubber gaskets witness said he thought they would fit. brass flanges he had worked on for Hairy Ga lant. Shown couplings on copper tubing. Witness said these were the same size and type as one he had ordered for Harry Gallant. Asked to look at cop er boiler wit- ness said it W83 slmlar to one he brazed but that ‘the one produced in court had no brazing on the vertical seam as had the one he had woiked on. Witness also testi- fied he had made a gasket for a gas pressure tank which Harry Gallant had brought in,

John William Arthur, sworn. lives in Summer-side, tlnsmlm and sheet metal worker. Know; Frank and Harry Gallant. Shown four five gallon cans witness said he made than. also 9, large galvanized pot. Testified t0 sellng articles similar to these to Harry Gallant. Also an oil can for oil stove. Shown a strainer witness sald it was the same kind he had made for Harry Gallant. Had been asked by Harry Gallant to make the tube longer on it. Harry Gallant also bought

l

'7' PVitnésses At Liquor Conspiracy Trial

Ga ant.

Truman D. Trenouth, sworn, an a

lll

C.N.R. Empress Office,‘

DECCCUA

CHRONICLE

sheet‘ r tn: r t 'fee . Vvltrgsgutestlfia "that “me sheet would be bis enough to make the wllmr tank 1n evidence. Wit- ness testified he soldered a tank

have a top

‘he tesglfled he

fordJohn Holrlnan GBfi?!1t.° 112013;; ml- e an ange iron from f

John Holman Gallant. Wu“ or

Cross examined by Mr. Noonan

witness said he made identical cans

these for RT Holman Ltd.

and Brace McKay Co. He could

not swear that the cans produced

strainer which had been previously Produced could have been made by some other tmsmlth. He could not be sure it was the one he made 1°? 5"?!’ Gallant. Shown the fuel sugply tank previously produced wl ess said somebody else could have made one the same. He could not be sure this was the one he had made. There are three other tlnsmlth; in Sumnerslde and one in Kanslngton and Alberton.

Mrs. Earl Schurman, sworn, wife of Earl Schurman, and bookkeeper ln his garage. Testlfled from the books Ls to the dates of work done for Harry Gallant.

if

Charles Ralph McDonald. sworn,- lives in Summerside. A mechanic. employed with MF. Schuiman Co. Ltd. Last winter lived at 308 Water St. Had the back part of the house rented. Met Roy Grady at his place ln March.‘ 1942. Grady gave witness some money to give to Mr. Shields who lived in the front of the house which witness did. Wit- ness testified that after this he was down in the cellar once. saw bar- res covered with bags, looked in barrels and saw a liquid smelled l‘ke home made beer.

DIP! 2 39. run

Hank Gallant and Harry Gall- ant came to see him at Schur. man's garage. One of them asked witness if he would mind if they made a few barrel; of beer in his cellar. Witness told them he didn't care as he had nothing to do with

the cellar. He did not see or hear goods being moved into cellar. Heard noise in cellar but did not go down. Did not see Prank or, Han-y Gallant around the house or William Moses Arsenault.

Witness testified that he smelled fumes frrm gas stove. One night he did not want to leave his baby in the house on account of the gas so he moved the wife and baby to her father's house.

Thomas Perry, sworn, lives in Sumrnerslde described himself as a common wozhnan. Had fifteen barrels which ‘ooked like molasses barrels brought to him to be re- paired by a man whom he only knew by the name of "showery" Gallant. He put a head in each

i.» in mew

R51

...THAT'$ WHYI SERVE. son, ABSORBENT kziid/EX WITH ms POPCORN mo REFRESHMENTS

wuew we PLAY woos! (Fran aIeIInhC-LHJ

"TELL me Anemia" ~ AND wm sane-says

KLEENEX

WE EAY 15 O0 fill EVERY lflUi KDNIESSlQN w? was»... ea anmsrtoisvotrale 1.55mi l. Hi1 vuc>f§ l0 MEKNII.

f! u) n/llvi llHITY flVl

I}

fliilfl I5 STRONG. NOT UKE weazmumsv eamospuz Milli! TISSUE one»: c055 rue woax or TWO omens! , THAT'S near sAvme!

(From a Imn by D. 6.)

finance ‘suaufnifsz AGAIN And vmere are_France's lilies now So pure, so while upon her brow?

They have become a bloody

hue

From fir hearts‘ blood the tyrant

W»

Fair France lies still and white to- As once bJalrus’ daughter layt v0 m W IDOWGI’ 0S8. Ha 5X1 f d y. Jairus‘ daughter from the grave. or a 8W a”

He id the mourners dry their tears,

But one came by,

He

1d the crowd for et its fears

bane] and made any other neces- He bid the gentle ma den rise sary repairs. Witness testified that She was not dead but sleepins the"-

about a year ago he repaired about

twenty barrels for John Hoknnir Dllllbt 110,11 $11811 “time 511311 T1“ Gallant. W311!“ Her soul can never. never d19-

Sbaiklor Heroes Sightseeing In New York

By Hazel Dean Canadian Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, ‘Nov. l6—((7?)— Two Ontario sailors, Lleut. H, E. T. Lawrence of Brockville and Petty Officer A. J. Powell cl’ Tlmmona. find sightseeing in New York a far cry from capturing a. Gcnnan aub- meirine in the Caribbean Sea.

The two seamen. who won ccm- nrenidatron for bravery after they boa-rd a Neel U-boet from the Canadian Corvette Oakville were in New York today to tell their story over- short-wave broadcast to the, United Nations’ fronts through- out the world-acid to “see the sights" in their spoae time.

"But we haven't had muclh time to see them ” said

Llerut.

yesterday and we've go h the usual routine at nighrt clubs and receptions. How are we going to find time to see Grant's tomb and the battery? But we'll have to manage somehow. I t-hlnk that's expected of us."

Th met New

e young York newsman foil an offic-

G-ua-rdia at. the City Hall. en-

Both were thuslastlc about United States hos- oltallty.

"We ve had an arwfull

sl

ed that next Thursday, the meTn- bers would make a canvass of the district. for new members also for Bubsf-‘rlpt-lons of the "Upper Room". Mrs. MacNelll then took charge and a discussion followed, Clos- 1118 hymn 252 “In Christ There is $3.355? °' will.’ i?’ “d”? X0178 O a

Benediction. I m

.___.__..______

8'1‘. CATHERINES SCHOOL

HOBO!’ R011 of St. Catherines School for October. Grade X.—-1, M t _ gage YHIILTL an gerreln.