‘urn-nu. John Pond. m comma

Harvard tree; _ BIDI. AND rnuvcl soouryu-y Tmzbeeribtienl. Advertising should be rm with m‘, p,“

[THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

Phone ISO

W}?

hlulleiilllfl-

The Gulrdisn may be bought deft; n u, o; u“ ‘oumflm “or” In mu Boos-we. wmr It. a 5,“, Toronto sum-y. Water s: a‘.’.‘.‘i"°&.f.’a... arnbl-Eifxrlc ‘g1’.

uv-""

mflurdisnwliibedeilveredtegqh h Boy at 2c Per dl! or lOe per week. Phlrrzrttlt fogngismmueervlaqee :1 ‘m your "d" W u" W! Iellmllible for deliveries on your rouge,

W}

,1“; column la reserved for new; pf local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be insert- ed st 2 cenll n word strictly pay- shie ln advance

-COI) LIVER. OIL at ore-war w at, Taylor brug 00., Ken- wgwll. _, ET SPARK PLUGS on ‘uwueglli that leak oil. Consult 5.10515, L-959-11-25-2i. -FUR BUYER arrives at office g, Graham Rogers. Summer-

‘ pelts

grim; in your Wits and take ad- mtagc of this cash community. L-914-1l-23-3l.

..NEW ORDER 0F OVERCOATS tmived. Going at; Prewar prices. at“, 5, Machean, Kensington. L-O 41-23-31

ATOODRICII new life saver — non-Skid tires will give 19.1% more ‘ ge before wearing smooth. All m5 1n stock at Bruce's. L-959-1l-26-2i.

% w

AVHEN YOU kill your foxes. wing 0r ship I-lflm to us for pelt-

pig. We will give you prompt ser- vice at reduced rates from last on all

year, W0 DRY eXPre-‘sa-K? foxes shipped to us. All pelts in-

d The Dominion Silver Fox w; Ltd, Summerside. L-950-11-24-2l.

-FLI.\'ERAL 0F MR. STEWART BURNS-The funeral of Mr. Stew- |rt Burns was held on Thursday gttemoon from his late residence qt sherbrooke to the People's cemetery. Rev. J, B. Wilson con- ducted the service assisted by Rev. G. R. Harrison. The ball bearers were Messrs. George Harris. Major Townsend, Major MacDonald. Leigh Milllgan. George Jeffery and Jarvis Tahton.—S.

-ll0llSE KILLED IN ACCI- DENT-sklddlng on the icy paye- ment. a car crashed into a horse drawn vehicle. last night, killing the animal, The accident occurred near Norboro, it ls reported. None of the occupants in either the car or wagon were seriously injured it was learned. The wagon was badly smashed ‘nut. the car was only slightly damaged. The driver of the machine received a. gash on the head when he was struck by a piece of flying glass.

-WEDDING BELLS - A Very ty wedding was solcmnized at North Beaeque Parsonage, on ay afternoon Rev Mr. I-lcd-

i

F5.

E a E 5 a s

was tendered a rhotveuat the hall at 'l‘raveller‘s Rest u-ncn she received many love- ii‘ sift-vs

Wine transparent velvet with aalcllllle accessories and carried a iiutiiul bouquet of yellow roses

g‘? 11w ceremony iihe bridal par- ihtrove to the home of the bride ere a reception was held in honor glut? young couple. About any o’ de , after which e Jolly crowd kn serenaders made themselves mall". The following morning the mp3] liflrty left on c, :hort visit m 1021i the Maritime Provinces the “he “Welling in a teale blue coat. hat to match. Upon their re-

m ih will resld Wil t n“ e in mo éqiWégnee groom is a. pros-

—lNJOY warmth d g Buy 5 Goodrich auntie‘ hgfigratart’ Brace s. L-959-11-25-21.

-—LOST-Year and a half black avaidhé white steer. Anyone knowing M rwbvuts kindly trctify plume..-

cInnis, Kerrstntfton. E-llW-ll-25-li,

-MEDIUM nd i rubber work zlovesufiir nfiidreafi Bruce's. L-950-1l-25-2l.

—BALPH G. MUTTART. Gen. eral Insurance Agency. Insurance of all kinds. Liberal contracts at lowest rates. Phone Summerslde. 527-1; 527-2. L-882-4-29-mf

—LONG RANGE 10, 12 and 16 ga. cartridges sold at. Braces. L-959-11-25-2l.

—FARMERS ATTENTION. Our flour_mil1 is now ppeIl for custom llflflt-‘UHB- We solicit your patron- age and guarantee satisfaction. Robinson's Mill, Summerslde.

L-830-l1-21-2l.

—PANTRY, Nursery and Bath- room Scales sold at Braces. L-959-ll-25-2l.

—I-‘0X RANCHERS! Sunglo Fox Feeds including Breeding Ration; A ll-Season Ration; Economy Rat- ion; Furring Ration; in Cute and Meal forms are made at your doorstep. Made from the highest testing ingredients and sold fresh. Why not feed them and patronize Home Induttry? International Fm: 8c Animal Feeds. L'd.. Summerside

L-QZS-ll-S-T-tf.

Tignish

Mr. C. P. McCarthy, fieldrnan of the Fisherman's Union, motor- ed to Georgetown on Wednesday, November 22, where he held a {neeting of the Fisherman's Un- on.

Mr. Percy Klnch of the Sum- merside R. C. M. P. was a busi- ness visitor to Tignish on Wednes- day, November 22.

Friends of Mrs. James Fennessey regret to learn that she is still a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

Reverend George McCormack. Charlottetown. has lust completed reorganizing the study clu-b in Tig- nish, and surrounding districts and has now departed for Alberton where he plans to carry on the same work.

Miss Mary Ellen Morrlssey of Ascension, was a visitor to Sum- merside on Wednesday, Novem- ber 22

_____

Mr. Charles McLunis was a busi- ness visitor to Albertcn on Tues- clay, November 22.

Miss Isabel Morrlssey of Klldare Capes, spent the week-end at the home of her uncle. Mr. J B. Morrlssey of Ascension.

The many friends of Mrs. A. J- MacDonnld regret to l-eam of her serious illness. and of her depar- ture for Prince County hospital where she intends to spend some time.

Mrs. Joseph Handrahan of As-

cension, was a visitor to Charlotte- town last week. Misses Jean and Gorgene Hemphlll. accompanied by Miss Della Doyle were visitors to Al- berton on Tuesday evening, Nov- ember 21.

Friends of Mrs. syivrfn Gal- lant of Nail Pond regret to learn of his serious illness.

.___i<—-_- MOTOR FUELS FROM TAR

LONDON —(CP) — Motor s irit aviation sfllrlt, die cl oil and o H’ pygductg are being obtained from tar and other raw materials in ex- periments by British Siivemmem- scientists.

___7__1— BOMBAY PROHTBITION MBAY. 4o?) —In the pro-

BO hibition district of Greater Born- bay a European temporarily Nsld-

ling here is entitled to a gtrmit to purchase monthly seven ties of 2i bottles of wine or vIH

outfit-l. mouth or 63 bottles of

With the assistance oi.’ the Federal Depart- ment's poultrymen, both in labor and experi- enced advice. I am dressing this fall's poultry in the new semi-scald method.

If you are proud of your stock and desire to see it go to the retail trade, fresh and pure,

with all the little niceties and trimmings that a skilled staff can give it.

COME T0

S. R. PENDLETON

KENSINGTON

l-98l-ll-25-li

PRINCE C

Borden Fox Show Opens 0n Monday

The umusl fox chow at Borden will (men on Monty and accord- ins to enquiries time will be e ‘lame entry of high class stock. directors have done every-

. Mr. D. O. Stewart is to place the ribbons and there is n magnificent array of trophies, On Tilefidfly the annual fox banquet will be held 1r. the Abeirweit Hotel and arrangements have been made f-iomhave troutstandin: ere to

115B 9 m-lnv snares of the fox industry.

Captain John L. Reed. president of the show will be on hand to welcome visitors. Captain Read and the directors feel this year's show will be the major show of the V€3I‘.—$.

Daily Wnar Survey

(Canadian Press)

The inspired Italian Press con- tlnues to thunder warning; gt soy- | |iet Russia against interference in the Balkan States. Thus thg two nations which have profited from the war without any great, gxpgnd- iture of men or money are at log- gerheads.

Russia, with little fighting. gain- ed a large slice of Polish territory and concessions from Estonia, Lat- via and Uthuania, Italy, with no fighting, has increased her pres- tige among the Balkan States and battered her trading position at the expense of Germany.

The tone of all Italian utterances indicates Italy will not take part. in the war but will not permit peace to be made without a. say in it. Italy's neutrality might be dgsgflb- ed as ml‘ltant.

The Russian advance to the Hun- garian border appears t0 have led Hungary to rely less on Germany and more on Italy. Hungary probably fears Russia as much M any of the Balkan Siates having had one ex- perience under the bloody terrcr of n Communist regime,

The Fascist government claims credit for maintaining peace in the Balkans and points to Russia as the potential aggressor in that arca. While the warning is addres- sed directly in Russia it may be in- tended for Germany as well. The extension of Premier Mussclinfs modern "Pax Romanum" over the territories of Hungary. Yugoslavia and Roumnnia is a challenge to the old German dream of a south- casterly expansion of the Reich.

l able points, plus the

he UMMNDERSTDE

k OUNTY CHRONICL

CAN A TLAJIQ \U_A_D

‘can.’

Hie-IL- tfrrovv its full weight into the fl t Isl-inst Hitler-ism and its dremiihifl consequences," col Ellsfgn “m, “I believe that never beture has Canada been more united and more determined to do its part. “The fear I have is that in this free net-ion the liberty of thought. and Ibeeoh and the freedom of expression which we enjoy and which we -f to retain may weaken our e rt by divided opin- ion as to how the most effective effort may be made. "Every citizen has a right to his we ask you to realise ua/ble as these et no-

and accomplish ITUTETTITQ 1f we tried to adopt them ll.

“Someone must _have and must take the responsibility for decis- ion and that someone is your Government.

To Construct Sube, Sweeper!

"We will be going ahead prompt- ly with the construction of new anti-submarine and mine-sweep- ing craft. The details, worked out: in collaboration with the British authorities, have Just come to hand. We are consulting with tne British regarding the construction of larger ships as well."

Six squadrons of Royal Canadian Air Force personnel are being maintained on each coast and a ca-mlpargn of intensified air train- ing has been launched, the minis- t/er said.

For the manning of coastal de- fences and protection of vulner- ralsing of a division for service overseas and a second division for service wher- ever ordered, 60,000 men have been enlisted.

_"I think I can ask you to be- lieve that I am not one who, either personally or as one charg- ed with grave responsibility, wants to pull any punches in a NJ!‘ ef- fort," said the Finance Minister._

“And if any cf you have any doubt about Canada being in the war let me tell you that this pro- gram with which we start is esti- mated to cost about $315,000,000 in the first year of war.

“That is almost as great as our war expenditure in the fiscal year 1917-18 when the Great War was at its hclsht.

"This is going to be a long We must plan not for one year bu for three, and it would be tn height of folly if we so crippled ourselves economically that our participation would be on a dim- inishing rather than an increas- ing scale." -

Biggest Flying Scheme

The Empire scheme making Canada the advanced air-training ground for Australians, Canadians, New Zealanders and British, and now nearing completion was de- scribed as "the biggest single plan for flying training ever proposed."

Col. Ralston described the oper- ations leadlng to repatriation of Canadian securities held in Great Britain whereby $92.000.000 in Canadian dollars was made avail- able t0 the British treasury for pruohases in the Dominion.

British purchases in Canada fell into four classes, raw materials.

W. L i’!

Sees Oanada Ahead 0f Russia For War Supply

VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 24- (Spcciuh-That the war may be determined on the industrial front by the relative importance of Rus- sia and Canada as sources of sup- ply for food and materials was the prediction made before the van- coitver Board oi‘ Trade by S. W. Fuirweatlier. chief research and development. Canadian Na- tionnl Railways. today.

l-Ie also expressed the view that Canada should coordinate its rail- way, industrial and shipping effort and was better equipped to do this now than ever before.

Canada, he said, was the closest source of food and materials for the Allies. Russia was the only other Continental area that could compare in natural resources.

Here you have Russia with one of the lowest per capita wealth productions in the world compared with Canada which has one of the highest. You have in Russia a country whose transportation sys- tem is inadequate as compared with Canada which has the most efficient, railways in theworld. A- bove all you have exemplified in Russia the weakness of bureau- cratic management and control as compared with sound business methods in Canada.

“I venture to my that mena- ured in terms of eflioftlblfl goods the labor of one min In Canada is ns productive 1| file labor of 20 men in Russia.

The Canadian railways were a vital link in the allied lines of com-

the-y were ready

turned by railways are ca le of the stlm

pension under needs.

When war broke out lrr i014, Can- adn was in the midst of a railway expansion with pthmrsends of milee of railway only half constructed. What is nolw the National railway -vstem was then operated by no lees than l9 different management-s hard messed financially and week in railway equipment. lln suite of this the war effort of the Canad- medtxible mt- fmmahce and they handled traffic 5O percent above pie-war levels.

AIR - MINDED BROTHERS

usofwer

MET-VTTLE. Park -(GP) - en Ken Card received notice his n- nlicatfon hart been rec-Irvin! h" the Royal Canadian Air Wroe. he was “he third Fflfl of Mr. and ‘tire. H. B.

Carri of rfelyiite to don the blue

foodstuffs, aeroplane bodies. and finished munitions of war. Repatriation of British owned Canadian securities to provide credits for these purchases would have the effect of enabling the purchases to be made. furnishing a market for Caused-an products and bringing the bulk of the Canadian debt. into the hands of

Canadians.

The minister described oper- ations of the foreign exchange control board set up to conserve the volume of foreign exchange which may be held in Canada and that which enters in the ordinary cOurse of business transactions.

Describing the work of the war supply board, ol. Ralston ex- pressed regret that more publicity had not been possible as to its

activities. Because of risk of sabotage it was felt that, until organization for internal security

was complete, it was inadvisable to publish names of fims work- ing on war contracts.

Purchases by this board, and its predecessor, the defence purchas- ing board. had covered a wide ran-ge from airplanes to mop- handles and from tractors to gar- bage tins," the minister said.

“Since Sept. 1 these two boards have contracted or are in Process of negotiating for probably $25,- 000,000 worth of supplies and de- fence proiccts in Canada. in - dition to necessary special equip- ment amounting to probably $9,- 000.01!) being procured British Government, and another $10,000,000 which is nearly all f0!‘

airplanes of t be procured rom the Unit States. 4

Mortally Wounded Pilot Gets Medal

Written For The Canadian Press By Godfrey Anderson

W111i THE ROYAL AIR FORCE 1N FRANCE, Nov. 24 —(CP-Cab1e) —A British airman received the Medaille Mllltalre before he died of war wounds in a French hospital, it was revealed tonight.

A French general visited the mor- tally wounded youth and pinned the decoration on his breast.

The airman. first Royal man to be decomted for gallantry in this war, was sergeant Ob erver J. Vlckeis, 24, of Birmingham.

Vickers was e observer in s tlsh bomber which shot down a

Brl

German Me dt, over the Maginot line Although gravely wounded by machine n fire he

mritinued his duties as navigator. assisting the pilot until the ma- chine lainded miely. Then. faint from loss of blood. he was rushed to hwoital where he died later.

The medal was presented by General Frere, commander of tfhe eighth French army corps.

SCHOOL MIXED

ST. B. Ensland —fCPl Boys from Mill T-liil school. London. have been evacuated to this cum- bei-land village. where they g0 to school in en hotel and a 12th cent-

"pifonn He. has two brothers h (h? Royal Air Force.

ury priory. One boy cycled from London, a trip of 430 miles.

Issue Warrants For Arrests 0f Three Men

‘TORONTO, Nov. M-(OIH-Jfro- vtnclel Police circular: were issued here today advising authorities throughout Canada that warrants have been issued for the arrests of Charles Slims and Bemulc Scarlett, deserlbed as Communists, and Joseph Cline, ‘fur-onto printer, on ch88” ark-in; from en alleged breach of the Defence of Canada. regulations.

The men are charged with print- ing. circulating or distributing the Nov, l1 issue of the now-banned Clarion, l. Toronto weekly newe- paper. The charge contends the issue contained reports or state- ments which might bepnejudlclalto the efficient prosecution of the war, contrary to the Defence of Canada regulations, section 39A.

llore-Belisha Replies To Nazi

TiW-l}

M‘.

G

[TEA

FOXMEN GET sContlnued from gge l)

pa: fox necordlna to the colour

phasing and quality of the One o the purchasers was sell Williams, Hernmingford. P. Q. The champion pup o! the Show owned by Stewart d: Lewis of Summeueide was bid in by Secre- Shavv for per-tin in the Un- i , ct e price of $360.00. indies.

Rus-

i?

greet m usium and demand for Island foxes for breeding

A hearty vote o tendered Dr. Griffin by Col. L. T. Iawther seconded by Mr. Alfred Doucctte.

The following revolutions were adopted at the meeting:

1. Resolved that we mdorse the suggestion of the Provincial Executive in regardto the need for a Field Secretary to awaken pub- llo interest in educational condi-

respect.

2. Whereas the recent survey conducted by Dr. Griffin has re- vealed that our present classroom

ice does not and cannot pro- vide the special activities which e percentage of our pupils require,

Resolved that we endorse the re- commendations made that auxiliary classes be set up to provide equal educational opportunities for all pupils and,

We urge upon the School Board

Propaganda

LONDON, Nov. 24—(CP)--War Secretary Icslie Hore-Beiishe. to- night replied to German propa- ganda assertlons that few British troops will be cent to France be- fore next spring wit-h an emphatic reiteration that thousands are crossing the channel weekly,

The German report, broadcast in English Nov. l5 and yesterday, was a twisted version of remarks made by Mr. Hore-Belisha during a speech to the House of Commons, he ex- plained in an official statement.

"This allgeatlon," he said, “seeks to create the impression that the present number of troops now in France ls 158,000 and that the number will not be increased before next spring."

Dtsmisslng the German version as a "characteristic deformation" of his words, he repeated as follows the passage from h's Csmmcns speech referred tot-

"The last time I spoke to this assembly, we had 158,000 men in France.

"Since then several thousand others have followed them every week. By spring of next year they will have been reinforced further by a very considerable number oi effectlves."

The German broadcast careful- ly omitted, Mr, Hore-Bellsha said. his statement in the same speech that more than 1,000,000 men are under-going intensive training in

GTCBJZ BFlLBJIT.

Air Activity" 0n West Front ls Reduced

(By Axel De Holstein) liavas Staff Writer

PARIS, Nov, 24—(CP-I>Iavas) — For the first time this week air activity was reduced over the west- ern front today, French authorities placed at. l4 the number of planes lost by Germany on French and Belgian soil in the last two days.

Some observers said that this high loss of excellent. bombing craft sent on simple zieconncitering flights, may have had a ac effect on the Nazi Air Command and con-trbuted to the day's sudden let-up. , ntead the Germans attempted an unsuccessful infantry raid in the sector east. of the Moselle Riv- er, and lost a number of men who we're taken prisoners by the French forces. Behind the lines the Ger- man Command appeared to be re- lieving pressure slightly on the Netherlands and Belgium, shifting some of its heavy armed concentra- tions from those borders to other points.

The only German sir activity of the day consisted of more flights over the Shetland Islands. Those northern outposts of the British Isles experienced two new alarms, one lasting 90 and the oth- er 42 minutes. hut no bombs were reported dropped.

The French Air Force Commend announced 2O German fliers were killed and 13 taken prisoner aboard the l4 planes it said were brought down by French and British avia- tors Wednesday and Thursday. One of the planes fell in Belgium and the lone survivor of its four- man crew was interned.