e S

WESTERN GUARDIAN

soilvrs: sulvuiizirsiua end

Mrs. .lohn Pond. 8i Church Street-Phone I80

PRINCE COUNT!

lie

w‘, subscriptions. Advertising should be left with flu-o. Pam],

a " wit" sum. Marl: n, Gulrdilln will ho delivered

urdlan may he bought daily at my of the followin, Summe ’

store; |,n

u, Water Street. Gourlieo Drugstore, Water- slfegg, ‘rm-mm,

Glrlllet. 87 Grenville Street. tom! home in Bummereide by

“ my a; 2c per day or 10o per wreck. Phone 289 for this service or ‘ w“, order to the boy responsible for deliveries on you; nun.‘

rrrd for new: of advertising oi a be inner-ted n I payable in

column l: rue

iniereol. m“ ‘ ¥.":;:|, “HNNIIPIII t‘! .-

, . _ L50 i $5.00 i‘)! '“-‘?‘{§N@..» Osll a ll9fld€ in fol “m”... fill. Willard Batzca. u" side Allto Salvage, Wat: ‘Em L-oli-io-zl-ci.

l ._ Chicken and Fowl. Qualified Grading. i. '*"‘““°‘"'rfélibllfiih.

"*- d

.‘ E SUPPER Bil ":93. rvfilltqyiryon. Presbyterian ” ° “red"c°dfl'v' ofiitisggl-iflsziiglza.

Original Rxexull

. _ . week cillllediriirs- T n.1,,“ Friday an an ur-

. j ‘éoiifllfb ltexallI-‘gfiiégs. _28_2L

-PIJRETI~‘..\"I‘ JHNEPAL OIL! a2 Wm? slm 2 '8“ ‘i195 Rexill ; y ‘our . . “ca” Sm L-Biili-IO-Zif-Zi. oils chins: splendid assort- ‘l! Z tax price oi one plus .- celll. i» all one Cent vale. ' h“ “Mu DXubsL-iSGZl-l0-2B-2i.

CREAMS, Shaving . Hand Lotions. Tnlcuns. .- resins and Powders. etc., z . .ce for onc i>l\15_ (m9 "'3"? . ll one (Jeni Sale. Crouriles Hr}- m, L-BGJ-IO-Zil-Ji.

JIANEN TO MAINLAND FOR lAl. - The body of Chester . oym who d.cd suddenly 5'5 home at llircrncss on Thursday was taken i0 Bass River. NW1 pswick on Saturday for buildi- . idiicPmiycll and tier two child- _ itcompanli-d the body- The"? i shot“. S{‘i‘\‘l'.‘€ at Inverness on y, Rev. Stavert Tanton offic- I .-S.

UNERAI. SERVICE - The n1 service for Mrs. 01121165

ibert was hold on Saturday cf- .ton from the home of Mr. and .wlllliilll l-lerkbert, Summersldu .Rev. Mr. Sullivan officiated. piillieai-v-rs were Mayor 01mp- ‘Cilrsisr Pnllnvl", Fred Mutlart Vernon Matthew. Internlen‘ ill ilic Phonics . ersidta-S.

Ceme WIT] hi’.

glnf‘. - Mr Wallace Moose. Jltl’ ‘tic last five years has .. don: bus‘l~.c.s as a Jeweller llellsillgicn has lnLved to Sum- zsido and has taken over the re cf the latc Louis R. Remake Lie B0\\'lll‘\< building on Wat :1‘ int. ills m~uy iziends both in lunztcn and Slzmmcrslrlo wish nine silcccss he so well deserves. s a young man of splend: and is ca"=lui and pains- ling and mwr. .- zi share of the '.ic oiitlonllge.

JEBVICE IN HONOUR 0F lST 0F CHRIST THE KING— very impressive service was held Sunday’ afternoon at St. Paul's -ch, sulumcrslde in honour the Fcnst of Christ the King. procession of the children and the children carrying ban-

. and flags was held during l service. the children singing ns during the procession. ‘Rev. butler prcnciled nn opprop- is sermon and recited the C. C. ll. C. pledge. the children re- I ting it lifter hlm. This service l followed by the Rosary and diction. The usual Masses

.0 he'd in the morning. Rt. Rev t. G. .1. Macbellan was the brllut nt tile curly Muss and ..l. C. MacDonald was the hrant at High Mass. Rev. Fr. ler preaching the sermon for

41mm". nav ousr-zrtvlin Bv illl". GUIDES-NO Guides and nits celebrated Guides Day Epworth Hall by attending a tel talk with pictures oi Lon- - Mr. Angus Mticlfillhli of the -M. C. A. at the airport very “I loaned his motion pic- ‘ machine so that the gir‘s ll see London as it. was before ‘ Wit. The pictures were very lructlve and much appreciated. "h! song brought the evening I close. The Guides had e col. hr or about cam which with iddltionai eight from other " tmade a tidy sum to re- " l0 the Red Cress for ban- - for Britain The (Julders Club ‘ Vefy gratified for five dol- ~ donatcd by the Bedeque local lotion. On Saturday all the d": made a special effort to ii lerlsi. one good turn. On "dry the lst and 3rd Compan. h“! parades to st Mary's urch and Trinity Church. Ap- rlllte sermons and hymns were _ it both churches suitable for

occasion. The 2nd Company

>126. Rexall of

—OUR BEXALL SALE , Tlylor Drug 00.. Kensingg‘: week

—8OU5E FOB SALE-At - Sington with double lot. Price IE3:- wmble- Apply Keir Clil-rk, Ken

L _

lmlwn- 706-10-23-31 —SAVE wrru savory d: he be ll Sal

on“? Co., §€g2§iggbe;k( M T“ or

-POLICE COUEIM- . merside Police Court Ignthlafcysnldgy one drunk had his ball estreated.

—RUMMAGE SALE and pan- try sale, Champion's Berber shop Ken-imam, Saturday, Nov. ' afternoon and evening. sp0ngoygd by Busy Bee Red Cross Club.

L-815-l0-28Jl.

'-BRIDE.TO-BE Sl-IOWERED- Mrs. Laura. Harding was hostess last week for a delightful shower Elven. by the members of the choir of the Central Christian Church at Snmmerslde in honour Miss Amanda _ Cannon. The house was charmingly arranged with cut flowers. As the bride-co. be entered the room Mrs Winsloe Morrison. Played the Wedding March. The many lovely gifts were opened by Mrs. E. Lrewin and Mrs. Morrison, while the verse; were read by Miss Evelyn Mac- Lure. After Miss Cannon had ex- pressed her thanks to all for their kindness and good wishes, refreshments were served and the remainder of the evening spent in music and singing-s,

—PRETTY WEDDING -— A very

Telly wedding was soiemnized at

loolnfield Parish Church last Thursday momlng. Rev. Fr. Rooney officiating when Miss Louise Gol- lflfli. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gallant of Plusville. became the wife of Mr. Henry Martin, son of Mrs. Martin of Summerslde and the late Joseph Martin. The bride wore a lovely blue dress with mut-

who also wore blue, Vincent Mert- in acted as groomsman for his brother. After the ceremon a wed- din breakfast was serve at the bri e’s home. They later drove to Summerside where they were macr- talned to dinner at the home of the groom. In the evening a reception was held at the bride's home which 125 guests were invited. Ai- tcr supper had been served the re- mainder of the evening was spent in music and dancing. Mr. and 1's. Martin will make their home m Summerslde. The bride received some very lovely gifts from nor many friends previous to her mar- rlage.—S

Personals

-Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mont-

d gomery and Mr. Edward Stringer

of Moncton, N. 3., were recent visitors to summerside guests of Mrs. R. H. Montgomery-S.

—1"riende will regret to learn that Mrs. James i-l. MacDonald is a patient in the Prince County HoepitaL-S.

-Mr. O. L. Myers of Seattle. Washington is visiting Summer- sfde. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver MacNeiil.—B.

—Fiight Lleut. J. Angus Mae- Lean. R.C.A.l". ll’. Macbeod, A1- berte, and Constable Murdock MacLeim of the R..C.M.P. at Doak. town. N. 8., were recent visitors to Summerside the guests of their sister_ Mrs. J. W. MacKenzle-S.

EMiss Ma cormier end Mrs. Joseph Len ry of summers“, left yesterday morning for Hali- fax, N. 8., to visit Mrs. Landry's son who ls a patient in the Cogs- well Street Military Hospital there. ‘

—L. A. C. Miller (Mickey) of the RAJ‘. who was stationed at Summe side for o. short time and is now at Debert, N. 5., was u visitor to Burnmerst‘ for the week-end n. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman MlicAtsev-S.

daughter Anne of Sydney. N. 5.. are guests of Mre. Parker's Pi"- ontl. 1k. Ind Mrs. Lee Home.

—Dr. end Mrs. A. A. Inekhnrt of Summerside were recent visi- tors to Moncton. N. B.-—S.-

_-Mies Evelyne B. Rage daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Rogers, Freetown Ind - daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Camil- bell, Summerside, has been ail- polnted secretary of the Ottawa Bible House. Mlse Rogers is B f6- cent. graduate of the Central Business college, summersldm-S.

-—Rev. G. Emerson i-luestis ‘is visiting his home in wflmot. Vol-

1 hold th i in _ hie being done for his ul‘i_Churcherne?iktradl§unrl€y, as §f_"s_*‘$‘{§ fgcgflféflflig; Elililrlifilfgogiid WQITQIE-UbEQ vigil?’ "' .Y,;;§;=s rig: ggrledrteo may‘) gr a. n. mo... w. Gordonml-lues; grtenigyrggeag, n, m, dwm- BRINGING up FATHER

.. __ ‘ i1 fl l‘ ‘ n, who has been visiting e so - - k d _ - -_l-=-—-_-—-—--=---' i“ r" "rvrra t§isi“’$sl-ll 0* ~~ eurewse-Mrmsl Waco" morass port” smash

“d m‘ °°'“°““°“" “M” “d t2: Afig-momcfsr AT THE OFFICE o0 -Bt-IT HE A ‘firtO/El-TD 9'6 Win-i‘ F ' °""“1“°*~ 4 ocgsbnsl) 1o THAT comm’ AT NINE’ HOW-WHEQE l5 HE i» DIDN'T KNOW THE emu SPADES wocw m WI ll ' " ' IO SIQQZI onM$e‘§’§§}§f,a'§§§{§,§°h§f §,”'}§,,§ sowsaoov v as cgg-‘gyg, l_-|l%l2E- AND EB?E_=_H A BE mks"; u (me of a wnvoy airing 50 CALLING- E HEN A LOT - WHV DlD MAGGlE WISH was NO "t "It" it l" c“ . i“: asap". ..'.."i‘$ ~ .-- we . “*%S°.‘§"i'é“l<““° “Tc”- mmmizrl ‘comes the cold which, if not attended to getiqoyersymc convoy’ “M” Bggm“ /.~ i \~; sEc-RETAQY/Y? $0?- Mm m3 yflesiigrg fir; down into the bronchial Qua,’ vtgmcomimgnsxw art-idle no Co‘?! i3." 5;” . - do . — 1L. ‘ ,l\_. rial: .:zi.zzl'is'c.".sl.=t.“..nvn it?» "titling"? r ‘ . < ' l ' in u 2-1‘ hi?“ §$1<?“‘i§“lii'th undo vimtl: r. ... u... ... .... atrial flirt. rat"... Moi-ml : - '~ ' l~ .- / i‘ .- qglpailsaahigtnlctl-‘g ‘veziar-"Douve experiment with n substitute and be iotiughgsrtfier “fir; 1:2; 0 g é: . - mg . ' ' II n PM 35o n bottle; the largo family lee, about ll time: no much, 600- Zhfttluli”; Star-Cunard line and - _ ' ,, _ look ior the trade marl: "ll Pine Treee." his friends slim wish him contin- -, fl I035

_ The T. 00., Limited,

ching accessories and was utten-ledl families free from the fear and dis. by her sister, Miss Evelyn Gnllaritncouragement that was so disastrous

-Mrs. Ralph Parker and llttle"w°l'k °I Vreve“

HALLOWEEN CANDY! A special assortment of lhrd-

rock, Creams and Gums gt only 19c lb. in the 5 Ind 10 Department. Fresh, good qual- ity and inexpensive-Get o. lllDPly new: f'or ‘Ihllowewn. I

SHOP NOW for gift; the! are going overseen-Parnell should be made up end mail- ed as early as possible. Visit llolmmfe for Gifts that meu in the service will appreciate.

O U O O

EXTRA VALUE in women's All Wool Knitted Gloves. Nice quality in assorted colors. Only 49c pair. The 5 and 1O Department.

IIOLNINN'S

SUMMERSIDI

Mr. W. It. Shaw [Expresses concern ~For Farmers’ future

(Continued from page 3)

ties. Mr. Show continued. One is m. volt/ed In the supply of the tools that will finish the Job. There is loyalty in building up our proving and that means our basic industry. We must see that our men and women who work long hours in Lhg fields and who have sent their sons t0 10in the fighting forces. receive decent compensation in the way of leconomlc security. Also when the I men l"i.iI!‘Il from fighting they must

not find the impossible conditions Ithat faced them after the inst war.

We Should be able to point to tile igOOd earth and sav it has been pre- served that they may have oppor- ltunlty to live and bring ub their

[in years gone by. I Rotarians Alfred Plckard and Dr. Glddlngs were joint chairmen ygg. ‘terday. The guests were Dr. T. B. Acker, ,Rotarlan. Halifax; Warren Brenton, A. Keith Morrow. B. 50.. G. Claude Smith. A. D. Watt, secretary. and A. Crowell, Assistant Secretary of Ithe Y. M. C. A. War Services, Pilot. Officers Bills, and l-lornsby of the 1R. A. Ft, W. E. Draper, J. Aitken,‘ . Halifax. ' Mr. Watt rendered o. vocal which was encored.

solo

Island Sailor Tells Experience

James E. Hughes has recently returned to his llClile in Klnkom from a, trip to England in the aer- . vice of the M erch-an t Navy. wheze he had many thrilling and interesting ex- periences.

H; left Hal- ifax. Feb. 17th on a. former Dutch ship of|

.000 tons converted by the British

troo

port. roceeded to an English port.

if P Maism 7th just in time to exlper- fence the full eLects of the

blitz on that city which lasted eight clays and nlgihts.

The damage to buildlnfi. b115- lness places and utilities was tre- mendous and the shelters were crowded with women and olilid.en and those unfit for service. and many of these shelters unable t0 escape the terrific bombing were the scenes of many casualties; blli the people kept busily on in tlhe

U03 and restoring conditions to normal, and all with-

out exception went courageously 0n. never down-he . otwefiul end edger on on. Rescue

among the esca almost casualties were many and very pli/‘B-ble scenes were witnessed.

Afler this severe blitz the city soon resumed work as usual. The gas, water and traffic conditions restored and the work of improve- ment in defences Maillot the raids went steadily on.

Mr. Hughes unfortunately con- tractcd scarlet Fever as e result or exposure end spent 81X We" in hospital and speaks in the highest terms of the splendid way in which he was cared for. everg-

ALL 11125 RALPH llilllART

Summer-side

Gharges Nazis

(Continued from; p_&I0__ i) but against the United States it- self."

Th! D1811 to abolish all religions —Protesta.nt, Catholic, Mohamme- dan, Hindu. Buddhist. and Jewish alike—would be imposed on a Nazi- dominated world if Hitler wori. Mr. Roosevelt declared.

An international Nazi church would be substituted, and the words of Hitler's “Meln Kampf" would re- place the Bible.

“The god of blood and iron," Mr. Roosevelt asserted, "will take inc place of the god of love and mwcy."

The President went back over a bit of recent history since he pro- claimed flve months ago tonight the existence of n state of unlimit- ed emergency. He recalled the sink- ing of American-owned merchant. sh ps. the attack on the American destroyer Greer on Sept. 4, and the torpedolng of the destroyer Kearny on Oct. 1'1.

Shooting Hus Started

"We have wished to avoid shoot- fng," the president said, "out the shooting has started. And history has recorded who fired the first shot. In the long run. howevcn-all that will matter ls who fired thz last shot.

“America has been utacked. The U. S. S. Kearny is riot just a navy ship. She belongs to every man, woman. and child in this nation...

“Hitler's torpedo was directed every American, whether he lives on our sea coasts or in the inner- most part of the nation, far from the seas and far from the guns and tanks of the marching hordes of would-be conquerors oi the world.

“The purpose of Hitler's attack was to frighten the American pen- ple off the high seas-to force ilS to make a trembling retreat. This is not the first time he has mis- judged the American spirit. ‘flint spirit is now aroused."

The President remarked that if American policy were to be unm- lnated by the fear ofshooting, all our ships and all those of our sis- ter republics would have to be tied up in home harbors and our navy remain abjectly behind the Hitler- dccreed line on any ocean."

Proclalmlng that freedom or the seas is and always has been a ‘fun- damental policy of the United States government. Mr. Rooacvelt declared that "naturally we reject that absurd and insulting sugges-

on."

Bluntly, Mr. Roosevelt declared that the forward march uf Hitler- lsm could and would be stopped.

Pledged to Pull Our 0.11-

“Very simply and yew bluntly." he added, "we are pledged to pull our o our in the destruction of Hitler sm."

He said that each passinz My brought a. greater arms production for warriors on the actual barrie- ironts. And it is the nation's will. he added, that these vital arms and supplier shall not be locked in American harbors nor sent to the bottom of the ocean.

“It is the nation's will." i110 President added, “that America shall deliver the goods. In open defiance of that will. our ships have been sunk and our sailors have been

I531 killed

“I any that we do not propose to take this lying down.

“Our determination not to take it lying down has been expressed in the orders to the American Navy to gwoot 0n sight. Those orders stand."

Mr. Roosevelt made but s single and indirect reference strikes, mentioning no dispute spec- ifically nor any individuals by

Thimble Theatre-Starring POPEYE

Zfiisfi-Efi/ ’ M we 6"‘? .\/5o‘;/--’\irrfl~,‘ /

MMERSI GU

PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

name.

The reference was in one brlel paragraph, which followed a dec- laration that defence output must be multiplied. He said:-

“It can not be hampered by the selfish obstruction of n small but dangerous minority oi industrial managers who hold out for extra profits, or for ‘business as usual.’ It can not be hampered by the selfish obstruction of a small but danger- ous minority of labor leaders who are a menace to the true catlse of labor llfiflf. as well as to the nation as a whole."

While Mr. Roosevelt spoke. H10 United States fleet was observing Nnvy Dny In gala celebrations in port or on ciilty at sea.

The President kept himself ill virtual seclusion throughout the day to complete the final draft of the speech. Sneaking at the same dinner were Gen. George C Mar- shall. chief of staff oi the army. and Rear Admiral Emory S. Land. maritime commission chairman.

In Washington and at some no- val shore stations elsewhere throligtl the country. the public was let ir. on exhibitions of naval skill am‘ activity on the day set aside to salute the ships and men forming theinatlonb outermost line of de- fence.

But navy yards, where men of war are being built or repaired, were kept locked.

Fleet units, particularly those a- long the submarine-infested North Atlantic sea. lanes, were in hill bat» tie array. with ammunition. mi-

ocdoes and depth charges ready for instant use. in ports on either coast. war-

sitlns took on a more peaceful nir. with pennants strung from for-c- caut-lc and "fantall" to masthearls. Like. the navy yards. however. they were not receiving visitors.

LONG TIME COMING

LONDON— (CP) - Twenty-two years after retiring from the army James Eggelton. Royal Artillery. was advised by the War Office that. he had been granted an annuity oi

meritorious service.

to defence i915 and a. silver medal for long and

Roosevelt issues Navy clay appeal

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26—(AP)-— A call for all Americans to sacri- I106 their personal sectional and, group interests “in order that we. may recn-ain unitvd and ullcon-t quernble" was issued by President. Riros-gvlllt ll lllglli lll ii letter iIvIIQP- i ing in the United States‘ cclcbra-l‘ tun of ilavy day LOll\Q.l'0\\'. i

Addressed to Secretary Friuiki Knox, the letter was made pubic i by the Navy Department, which, - in cO-operation with the ilnofflcltil navy league, had arranged tor n-nv- . a! shore establishments to observe I

navy day with s\_l.t:i c: dgnvoriitra- CANADA PROVINCE OF

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Notice to creditors of first meeting where assignment made.

IN TIIE itI'r'\'l"1I-Jr't OF HIE BANKRUPTCY of MacDonald and Brown, Incorporated, of Richmond, Prince County, Prince Edward Is- land, Authorized Asslgnor, Debtor.

Notice is hereby given that line- Donnld and Brown, lncor orated. of Richmond, in Prince ounty, m Prince Edward lsllmd. made an as- signment on the 21st day olf October A. D. 194i, and that the first meet- ing of creditor; will be held on I-ne 4t day of November. A. D. 194i. at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon. at the Law Courts Build- ini: in the City oi Charlottetown.

o vote thereut, proofs of slalm and proxies must be flied with me prior thereto. .

Those havi cladmn against the estate must ile the same with the Custodian or the Trustee, when ap- pointed, before the distribution is made; otherwise the pfowflll 0i the estate will be disrtibuted among the parties entitled thereto, without regard to such claims.

Dated at. Summe hie. this 23rd dny rli’ Oriohcr, A. D. i941. Address of Custodian,

I‘. O. Box 38. Summcrsldc. P. E. I. l FREDERICK J. E. WRIGHT

Custodian. _L-B§§-.19-_28.-11- J

i

DAN

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Eat NEILOWS ALL-Bill ...e Crisp, Delicious 012ml . . . Every flay!

Whyletoonedpedounehyoueelevntoiiareh anthem flee? Ifyoiu-eletbeeommontypedue tolackofthe right ldnd of "bulk" in the diet, get at the cause. Eat o. “buIlP-lorminj food . . . crisp, delicious KELLOGGS ALLJBRANI It's grand. as e cereal or in tempting hot muifine. But eat it every day and drink plenty of water . . . 1nd remember, because ALL-BRAN is corrective, it takes time! Ask for it at your grocer’: in two convenient sizes. Or order ALL-BRAN in individual serving packages at restaurants. Made by Kellogg's iii London, Canada.