e S

l ____,,__..

IZE WVESTERN GUARDIAN

_..__-7-—-~ -—--—- ~~~___

mgr-Mrs. John Pond, ll SUMMEBSIDI and

m“ gubnulpllﬂlll. Advertising lllolll be loll with My; you; n, Gwdlﬂﬂ m" N lwlllbl dilly at all! of the ltlllnwing llnreo u;

mersidez- u guomare, Witn- ll. G " Dfqtglq". w m, I've“ 5mm m“ 5‘ ""1 Glad". 61 Grlhvlllusgt.

Church Street ._ Phone w: PBLNCI COUNT!

n“ GwdPpﬁ-rorditliliw n h , ulwv l! '3 W one 28B for this Ie i n m, order i» the b0: responsible for deliveries on your mural“ a

home in Bummer-aide p,

luum ll reserved for new: ﬁmioggl interest but ldvutmrq ,1 , ntwiy nature any inun- m 5, z cellls a word strictly pay-

Jos. "en ill at her home u is pleasing to

much improved

pa". ‘nub \ 0 ‘

‘will MAJII ix- up and about o- -—S.

‘--No\v is tl1e time Ovcrcccrt. Our mplcte and 1002b - 3 lloticrn Dry Qeanels 1.t s, Water Street, Sum- 11-384-11-13-11.

‘l HOME — George rat-old lad who was a uuu winch acciden- ml wnlle ln the hands ucr, has made such _\- that he was able

ALISQTIJ! \DE DANCE -- The ggqllclunt‘ 1111M l1cld in Miscoucha all last \\i‘ aniicr the auspices

1 ~ 11 of Mirry Society was -1 satccss. The prizes _ '--. Ircne Peters of m .~ . '1 airs. Ben Poirier ‘Mr-cost la‘. ‘.

_c0t'lrl' - Alaglstrate Darby ,1 Co" ' Slunnrerside on Mon- . ' ‘arcc cases of illegal . Each were

automobile given ten

sonar W-E-BDING - A quiet. Klnle

1k place at. the Presby- c 1n Stlrnmerslde Tues- nt tcn o'clock when Laura Morrison of ..\11\1.lc and Mr. Allan ‘nu’ of Freetown were

‘e accompatilsd by Miss ~- of sranlcy Bridge and . ‘ aforrison. brother of ' tricnds all wish

Css. -S.

S JKYICI-ZS —- The for Philibcrt Gal- m". afondav morn- ric ‘residence to St. 1111i wcrc very large- llvv. Fr Hillier, calc- flrqt1icn1 Mass and Rt G. J. lvlacbcllan pro- flnal rites at the

‘OFK JUDGES RE- ‘Ivsﬂ l.»"":c‘.l Clark . lilionald of Kensinc- no r1 ircsc-tvcd I’. E. I. in the

n11 17km at Toronto in aln cach province ncrl Saturday night. acznmnanicd by Mr. supervisor cf Junior ' P. E. I. They visit- ~. Ottawa and many s of interest including "Mk farms. The boys en-

vcrv much and r of the courtcsy .5 cwcndcd to them. —

-l.\'f)l\\' RIVER C.\‘V.L. MEET- - —— 7"" n" ‘fhlv nicotine n" ti" vrr branch of the C. W.‘ ' Wﬁ- 1 K~i1>i.'1gtcn on Nov, od atiettdaticc. Tho . . Jamts Saunders 021cc 2211* nmcilng with prayer, uld lhc tncnﬂocrs ansrvcrcd roll call. The mitvry- of l"st mcetimz were tut! ani anprcvcd. Correspondence" lnaurlcri ttn- (ulzowine letters. onc lrtm tiw l‘ President. a I""*‘l' ‘m l-‘.t...cr Shar .cy of the ‘this, lcrtcrs from Mrs. _ . ‘. Walker on Child "Hiatus a letter from Mr. Cam- ron ca Tuberculosis Health bond lb‘. a 1c ‘vr fro-u Mrs. James Pen- ~t on stuttv Clubs. Discussion . m u 1 .lcr rcad. 'I‘“c ap- " llli‘l".' n1

a1111'.h:r' catechism v..r..cr was r.1»<‘u and. The treasur- M report was 11-. '1 and adopt.-

‘fmﬁﬁrf o.’ *h~ St I l Service con- imer rallwl for 5.11119 discussion °71 Works u! (‘llﬁl‘ll_\'. A ntembcr “Zlft-swti titanic. fnr a treat rccciv- ﬁduritlc lxcr illness. Mrs. Lesie "m"? "ﬂirted on war work. A lumber of ktn't"d articles have ‘h returned to Summerslde as 9 Yarn \_\"_1.= received from there. ME" "Fraud from K-enslngton‘ “Crow nch ras bccn distribu- “ "< "l" Yvlfolt of the Di- ocesan Co11'<t<11'l.>11 held recently in

ﬁendl-‘hhizi. rJnd 1111a will be fin- MM i“ mic-tine. It. was de- h- to utl n Christmas gift to

“Ymir wot" and chaplain. Rev.

I? F‘. Maclhatald now serving with

l - ,. , gargégt. 71% Eitglund. Meeting ad-.

‘“HH 0¢o0o¢0¢§o+o§+++0+¢0 M» vowoooooouooooo

Silver & Freak Fox Skins

WANTED

Also all other raw furs

W9 have standing orders for quantifies of all

grades silver and. freak fox skins, muskrat, and

mmki purchased; also handled on a consiﬂll-

"WM imsis. Daily shipments for private sales. Immediate returns.

NIH"! and Cleaning

foooooooooooooooooo¢oooooooaooooooa

C. R. MacQUARRIE

Summerside

v1"H¢u'|-B0RANGE the pleasant

. '1' 1 _ Horton. P. El.” m“ °°" m“

—LEF'I FOR ONTARIO — Mr Uﬂm" MOTTIEOII. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jﬁsym Morrison or samurai-she, felt 1g‘; nvtilifagkvfglrt guellghbrgffr. 011 an 111111 MPS- Morrison. c ‘eh (ma?

-—-VISIT1NG IN MISCOUCHE. _ w” Merv McGlilgun, of Charlotte- Wn. sister of l-hs Exccilcncy Rt,

Rev. Archblsho M ~ ' _ ronto, is visiting 11130131503113‘ {ﬁe est. ct her -1 '- . ORB-Khan. um e’ M" m‘

_r.osr 01v ROAD . Graham's Road School arfielil-ZYQ Smtlwn vlu Springfield Catholic‘

Church- “IP80 brown truck

1'.

L-lioif-ll-ll-Zlt.

-MOVED T0 MISCOUCHE. _ Mr. Freq ueslmchcs. successful to" mrioghcxi at. Northk “

' _e arm was tum-n ovi- by Ministry of Defence for the znrpurt i“ NQYLII St. Elcanors, has Just nlﬁvecl hls house lllto Miscouche 2/11 418e, and Will in future reside liere He has farmland lldjﬂllllllg V"! PPODEPY-v where his house now stands. and Mr. DcsRochcs \\lII con- tinue to cam’ 0n 111.5 SHCLCSSIIU farm and fox ranch. 5

-vrsrrrons T0 rm; WESTERN PART 0F PROVINCE.—- Rev. E. A. Klnley and Mrs. Iginley. of Ivoif. ville. N.S.. were visitors to the F9519"! Dart of the province over he week-end. 'I‘hev were gtrcsts on Widav 0f Lt. Cul. E. H. Strong, K. C-. MC. and Mrs. Strong at Sum. mefiliié. and on Sunday Rev. Mr. preached in the Ba tist churn at. Alma and Knuts ord. vVhIle in Western Prince, thcv were "is nests of 1m; and am. .1. c. Wrlk nson. 0f Springfield. They left on Mondav on return to their hcmc. ,

1 —MEMORIAL SERVICE. - Tire Memorial Dav service in the Prcsbv. terlan Church. cvenmc service. was of more than usual intercsl. Preach- ms: from Luke 21:28, tho millisicr Blibcaled to his congregation and radio friends to "‘o0k up. and hit up your heads" in thc urcat struuglc I01‘ the DrinCiltlcs (if rlviliraticn l?!‘ s oke on "A Believers O timl.

inf! 0g

eign 0d implied that no man coals! be a. sovereign ovcl‘ other ntcn. In Protestant Chrislianitv thcre is n01 room for tyrant-s. dictntc" rirspnrsl either political or crclc rival. c Sold. Messrs. Bud Mountain. Mau- rice Mill. Lowell Hancock and Eat-iv Schurman sans: m a beautiful |na'r rluartette numbcr. 5

t

Persona Is

— . R. E. Ellis, who is with the R.C.A.F. at Ottawa, l5 spcnrnnu a . few days’ leave at ins home 111511111- nterslde.

-Mr. Frank Morrison, “I10 is with the Heme Guards at Sydney. was.‘ one of the many soldiers home on leave for the holiday.

-—Lleut. Clifford Rogers. who is stationed at Sydney. is on a shod ‘ visit to his home here, and wast warmly greeted by hi5 many Friends.

—Miss Evelyn Woolner of the teaching staff of Sivnmcrside Hich School, spent. thc wczk -cnd with her parents in Rustlco

>

—Miss Mary McCardle of Sum- merside. spent. the week-end in Middleton, the guest of her par-

ents. Mr. and lVlrs. Jame.» Mc- Cardle.

--Mrs. Roy Hill is spending a pleasant vacation at $€ﬂr16lO\Vn,

t-hc guest of her brother, Lloyd

and Frank Bell.

-Mrs. Edward MacArvillc of Kin- kora is spending a tow days with her brother and sister, Mr Basil Flahaven and Mrs. Jamcs Mulally at Kensington. —K

—Mi.§es Geraldine Macbean and Patricia Pendergast, Kcnsington, sncnt. Remembrance Day in Char- lottetown. --K.

.____M-_-_- WINTER. WHITE SHOWN H NEW YORK

r ‘Winter white" is played up as a. i940 fashion in currcnt displays i'n New York. Winter versions of this siunmer fashion tend toward creamy tones and bring in heavier materials than are usually seen in white-white twocd for a coat, white wool for a jacket worn ovcr a black dress.

"W §.§_=@L=_"-1"r Mrs-a

§.

l

t

O—OOO-QO-O-¥Q-§-OO-GQQO-O-&GQOOOOO&O-O

Plant now in operation

0on0»

OQO-OOO-O-OQOO-O-O-O-O-OO-O-O-O-

MMERSIIDE G

'- jvorglnar Pelt

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

UA

RDIAN

i I. — Summerside TODAY ONLY

g HIIIG 0F IIIGCIIIEEISI - H III IIIITAIIEU IEIIITYI I\ Finding love in the ‘ moonlight and mu- sic of an enchanted l tropical islet

. 98mm .. , JIIKDOIIIIID / NIBQII EDDY

ll. B. Wamar

l IIYIO-ﬂﬂlI-II -IIYII IICIIII 1

‘Baud on Hm Mill/ll’ Opuuu‘

“N EW MOON"

Bank and Lyric: by OSCAR

‘HAMME RSTEIN, 2 nd‘

FRANK LAURENCE

MANDEL m1 SCHWAB ..*é".'lil’.'..> ROMB s R6

Scrnn Play by JACQUES ROBERT

DEVAL -»= ARTHUR Pmduud and Diluted by ROBERT Z. LEONARD

Shows at 7:15 and 9:15

ST. MARY'S ACADEMY

‘The following is the standing of the pupils of St. l\’lary's Academy. Sinnmcrsizie for the month of Oct.- obcr:

Grade X~—1. Frances Gallant; 2. Guclcia Linkiciler; 3 Edna Peters.

Liz-ace IX- -l. Ruth Kelly; 2. Shcila Callakhair; 3 ‘Fhcrssa Catn- l'.\ ll

Grade VIZI~L Irene Gallant; 2. Em l ' Gallant; 3. Miriam Cameron.

G luv VII—l Rose Marie Biac- 2 Run Ikighan; 3. Barbara

Florence Clow: 2. 3. Audrey Clow true \' . Yvonne M. Arsen- IItI. ‘l. .\.I:;rie T. Gallant; 3. Rita

'I‘ Crallanz.

(lracia lV-i. blary Florence Gil- t 2 Jcan Perry; 3.

. Zelma IAClerc; 2 3. Phyllis Gallant. Eleanor McQuaid; Mildred

Gracie‘ u _1 2. Guelda Blacqtiiere; 3. Arsenaull.

Music llz-partmcnt Over 90%

Senior (‘lass

l. ltfelvina Clow; 2. Jean Nichol- son; 3. Shelia Callaghan; 4. Helen rvfcEwen; 5. Eleanor Campbell; 6. Diarxe Downing". 7. Margaret Alb-n. 8 Shiricy Callback; Si. Rita Delg- han; i0 Sally Schurman; ll Alex hlaclunls; l Iicnrlcttu Colylc; l3. Doroihgv LIJQNPIIII 1i Mary Gau- dct; 15. Florcncc Williams; ‘l6. Kathleen Allcn; 17 Marion Waite; l8. Anna Hewitt; l9. Virginia Campbell; 20. Rcy Grant.

Junior Class

1. Donna Shaw; 2. Helena Mor- rlson; 3. Frances Morrison: i. Doris Herring; 5. Audrey Stewart; 6. Gloria Bell; '7 Paula Schurman; 8 Norma Ilcard: 9 Janet Mac- Phee‘ l0. Joan Macl-"hee: 11 Elea- nar Peters; 12. Jean Dunn; I3. lrcnc Gallant; 14 Marie Perry.

Saint Eleanoﬂs lied Cross Society Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of £1198!- Eleanors Rcd Cross Society- 318ml‘ A, was field at the home of Mrs. Rov Tanton on Tuesday, October 8.

1940.

Aftcr the regular business meet- ing was over the election of offic- crs took place. The followlnll ‘New rc-electcd: Mrs. Nan Rhodes, Pfe- sidertt; Mrs. Roy Tani/on. sec._t.reas.. Mrs. Ionian Adams and Mrs, PQTCY Crosby, convcncrs of the Bllylilﬂ 811d Wool committees. Mrs. Stanley Tnnton was elected vice-president and Miss Avis Tanton, convener c the Entertainment. committee.

Following is a report of the work accomplished since organization, October 3. 1939: 13 surgeons’ gowns 24 stilts nvlamas. 2o bed. zOWM. 5 rnculnonla jackets, l2 bed Dads, 6‘ hot water bottle covers. 24 surgeons ..1,1::. 24 lace masks. l9 garment! for refugee children. i blankets for n-fucec fund. donated b Mrs, Lo- man Adams and Mrs. Ric ard Hunt.

K tting accompllszied included: 34 scarves. ‘l0 pairs sox, 6i pairs of svrlstlcts. 3 knee caps, 5 helmets, 23 sweaters, 2 prs. mitts. 2 aerial ca s. Tninl amount of money raised y collections. dues. concerts, etc..- 512161. ‘rotal amount. spent on yarn, sewing material. etc. 8113-88.

Balance on hand at end of year-I $13.73. ‘

Lcmdon uses up 12,000 gallons of

ll white paint at a time to paint, white

lines on curbs and road:-

S’side Town Council Holds Regular Session

rm regular monthly meeting of tam Summeraide town 00031011 was held last night, Mayor Campbell presiding. An important motion was passed and moved by Councillor Molllson. chairman of the finance committee to the effect that cer- tain land owned by the town in the eastern section from the railway no Harvard Street be offered for sale to the Swift Canadian Company for $1,000. Councillor Mollison stated that. this company had been in Sum- mersldo looking over the situation vrith a. view to opening up a branch for the purpose of purchasing of farm products and are looking for a suitable site.

It. was considered by the council that the sale of the land would not in any way interfere with the development of the town. Council- lor Morrison reporting for the Elen- trlc Light committee stated that the work of the new engines ls going on very satisfactorily and that one will be in operation next week. A letter was read from Mr. Chandler, inspector of electrical work for the Island, asking the cooperation of the town with work in the province.

Mr. Frank Purdy of Summcrside was appointed as inspector fcr Prince County and ghe town Summerslde was in kiopcrate with him. It. was GBCICIGU to give him an official chair at the electrical light; plant for his electrical diilcs in answer to a question or. huw the pirymcnis of light bills was coming along: Vlr Durant. stated that obey had bfcn very good up to Octobcz‘ although some users had been cut off but; the most of them had paid up and been put on again. Tizele was some discussion of an offer the town had made to the military au- thcritics of the use of the airport for solcfers. but so far nothing def- inite has been arranged. It was thought that an effort mould be made to have some of the soldiers quartevcd here.

Town paid bills amounted to $2.- 298145 unpaid bills $624,543. Electric light pad bills $15,717.25, unpaid bills $5,672.52. x

Mayor Campbell stated that par: of th amount of electric light had be n paid by the govern- ment in conncctlo1rwitl1 the cun- structlon of a new unit at the plant.

Pines for the mcnlh were $137 Police ofice showed 30 convicri 1.. for cirlznkcn-css. 2 f"; drunken d. v- ing, one for vagranov. i

Queen Elizabeth Leaves Her Pier

NEW YORK. . l2—-tAP)—- The 530.000.0110 British llncr Queen Elizabcth. which came to Nmvi York eight months ago to escape the dangers of war, slipped out of “her berth in the Hudson River at 4:30 p.m. AST.

Althorrzh

plans for the 85.000-t0n vessel. the largest cvcr built. it. was assumcd shc will join hcr sister ship. the Queen Nlary, in troop transport duty.

The Elizabeth, not yet complet- ed when she left her pier in Great Britain. arrived off Sandy Hook on ‘March 7 after a secret maiden voyage.

It was planned then to keep her here “for the duration.“ These plans were changed. For weeks. preparations for sailing have been under way.

Some sailors of her crew have said the Elizabcth. painted a war- time gl‘l‘_\', probably would m) first to Halifax for installation nf bunks for more than 10,000 sol- diers. En route she may stop at the Boston llRVy yard drydock to have her bottom scraped. Others

said she would sail directly for Singapore. WLSHINGTON. Nov. ll-(A PI-

Export traff c thzou=h Atiantzc and Gulf Ports last month was app cxl- matcly l4 per cont grextsr than in October. 1939, The Association of American Rntlrnads rcpt d night. ‘Thrrc wcrc 43.679 c

‘ . Cars of at". ‘l0 conparerl with

for

of-

British officlals refus-Iuredit

Albina ed to divulge the

ma: Belle Matt-howl, 0nd; Y1 student at Summer-aide Academy was a weekend visitor to her home here.

Mr. Paul Gallant. of the Royﬂ Canadian Navy, is homo m’: fur-- laugh

Miss Lucille McQuaid, teacher at. southport School. was a weekend visitor to her home here.

Mr. Brent Matthews. Bummerside

was n recent visitor to hi: homo here. lidr. Joseph O'Brien, Charlotte-

town, was a weekend visitor to his home here.

Messrs. Eric Gas, Everett Gas, Charlottetown, were weekend visi- tors to their home here.

Miss Noreen Wheian, teacher at. Bayside School, was a weekend visitor to her home here.

Miss Florence Tan-ton, Summer- slde was a weekend visitor to Al- berton the guest of her sister, Mrs. I-I. W. Matthews.

Citizens of Alberton and vicinity were shocked to hear on Saturday November the ninth of the death of Mr. Augustine Ahcam, at the

hearn was in his usual good health

suddenly taken ill and despite all that. medical skill and bender nurs- ing could do he passed away on the above date. The deceased was the son of the lat/e Peter Ahearn, Cen- tral Kidare, and carried on farm- lng there until five years ago when he moved to Albcrton. l-le was a veteran of the Great War serving overseas with the 105th battalion. In politics he was a lifelong suppor- ter of the Conservative party. Be- sides his wife he leaves to mourn

one step-son John Rochford, also two sisters. namely; Sarah Jane, Mrs. Daniel Gavin. Central Kil-

dare and Bridget. Mrs. John Foley,

Vancouver. B. C. His first wife pre-

deceased him some years ago. The

funeral services were held on Sun-

day afternoon from his late resi-

dence to the Sacred Heart Church,

Rev. Dr. W. V. MacDonald offic-

iating at the Church and grave.

The church was filled with sym-

pathizing friends from all of Al-

berton and Tignish denominations.

The Great. War Veterans augment-

cd by members of the present army

under the command of Sergeant

John Aheam of Tignish and Mr.

Frank McAlduff of Albcrton led

‘he ftnreral procession from the‘ house to the church and thence to l the grave. The pallbearers all re-, turned men were as follows: Messrs.

Mauricc Perv" . Stanley Brown, Pet-

or Gavin, Dauicl MacLean. Waldo

Lfatthcws, George Marchbank. The

funeral arrangements were under

the direction of Messrs. Gaudet and

Crozier of Tlghish and Coleman

rcsnrc-tively.

Afay he rest in peace.

—A.

' Alherton I ,

d d f 79 “. M . - ‘ a Vance age ° yea“ r A 1 ANDTHNNJES rouvovuconsnvnrron

‘until five weeks ago when he was”

I

NICE JAM You've cor HERE- ..TRAFFIC cm Move!

YOU pour KNOW rue HALF or |r_ I'M m A JAM MYSELF

If Ii LOTS BETTER "r0 icesorumc; Movmorru/xu r0 STKAIGNTEN THEM OUT AFT!!! THEY GET SNARLED UP...

A5 WELL A$ TRAN .c.

ALITHE TIME.

ARE YOUTELLINGME ‘mar Just sauna-mi NCHT uiAxFAsr CEREAL WILL oo rue TKICK l

I - ‘“"“”“'"' | com mun Tamas us: um,

1 MEAUN mﬂouuce or maven- non . IF vow. (ONSTIPAYION 1s "m: common sompuz-ro ucx oﬂauuﬁu rut oisrpmu OUGIIT ro an KELLOGG‘

ALL-GRAN

(ATHLETICS

REGULAKLY AND DRINK PLENTY OF WATER.

suns TIUNGI 1s waouz 5mm CAUSES YOUIYROVBLEJKIGKT IATIIM can nuvenr 11-.

§0hapter Meets Drive over

“At Summerside

"Co-operation means national ef- ficiency through personal growth, and not by the savage, ruthless methods of totalitarian philosophies, 1L ‘is the democratic way in our economic life," stated Mr, A. F. A:- senault, K.C., chairman of the meet- ing of a Credit Union Chapter held last night in Sununcrside. Delegates from Sunnnerslde. Bedcque, Ken. singzon, Wellington and Miscouche attended the meeting,

Ur, W. J. MCLEIIBII, of Summer- side, stressed the fact that “man (i093 not live by bread alone." Yet. a certain minimum is necessary to livc the good life-a living wage, a rust. system of distribution and Clnpstlan charity. In Dr. Mcbel- Lans opinion, we are facing a new w-orld. and the co-operarlve move- ment will hero Us to adjust our- selves to this changed lite. A wide- spread. distribution of property is csscntlal to a just economic society. Dr. McLcllan urged those who arc promoting co-operatives to continue their work with tenacity.

Rev. George McCormac, of the Extension Department of St. Dun- stmrs University addressed the

The rapid penetration of NERVI-

LINE Into tho more Linnea imulnlu

Ilia blood circulation and quickly

‘ brings relief to the more congecludj areas. Under the grateful "- of NBRVILINI-I the muscle: relnxp lliﬂnen in drawn out, and you feel ; better in l short time. I

Try NERVILINE on your Inna Incl: —iu quick action will uurpriae you. Rub NERVILINE on u.» nit! in»: this l: no crippled will: Rheumntlun. Provo with NERVILINE how quickly muscle pain: or strain: can I20 re-3 [loved of their dhlren.

Ao on all-round family Iinlrnent, any that can be fully rolled upon, select NERVILINIZ; it lo I prover: Iinlment of unusual merit. Sold n! mull can! by all chemllh.

‘ succcssful. But co-operatives based

meeting. He spo e of the wave of ialsc prosperity now sweeping the rountrv and asserted that study and adult education were more neces- sarv now than ever.

"The Co-operative Movement l4 based on an educated membership" stated Father McCormac. Leaderu SIIOIIICI know why co-operatives are necessary in order to spread the movement, he continued. Co-oper- utlvcs are necessary in order to brim: about a iust distribution of propcrtv he stated. In Father Mc- Cormads opinion. a. co-operative is not just a dollars-and-cents mat- ter. That was the old-style co- operative; and it was not always

cn true education are as broad as lifc itself, and when conducted carefully. have tne power toremake society. "It is our task to make a beginning; those who IOIIOW in our, footsteps will reap its full benefit," concluded Father McCormac.

Mr, James Saunders, of Kenslng- ton. spoke briefly on the work of zhc Credit Unions. He discussed .cmo of the practical problems that atlctid the promotion of co-opera- tive work. He reported progress in the growth of the Kensington Credit Union. He expressed optimism to- wards the future of this movement.

. D. . MacFarlane. of Bede- nuc. a director of the Credit Union League, spoke on the problem o gcltm people interested in the Co-. oncratve Movement. He told of the growth of the Bedeque Credit U

nlon.

Dr. J. T. Croteau. managing di- rcctor of the Credit Union League. spoke briefly on the work of the Supervisor-v committee and discus- scd the “Manual of Procedure fcr supcrvlsorv Committees," recently isstiicrl bv the Inspector of Credit

ll OTIS.

The motion picture, “The New Crusade." the story of the Co-opera- Live development in Nov; Scot ,

say! lFl can JUST arr m or nus rsouer:

Greeks Think Make Sure Danger 0f Big ivicn Overseas ‘bet Packages

(By Max Harrclsnn, Associated

Prvss Staff \\|1 i1 ATHENS. Nov 1.: Greeks expressml i1 ‘ 1. danger of a big 111 ~ over today as tho ~ ed pressing retr back toward Albania, and British pianos vasion bases.

Except. for one s‘ in Greece, the Il‘.\'l to have been drzv . 0n the Whole ccniral from‘. north, the Italians made what were described as rt-rozanaiwa raids agai " ' - around Knr Albania. but those v.>'t- repulsed. On the u. were said to be d

(In Belgrade, Y . . ever, it. was ropnrtirl infantry attacks i Greeks from lwtc Koritza and fnrctti their side of thc 11-11 ..

Military experts snarl (we-ck p0‘- sesslon of Albanian 111.11n1 the Koritza rcgitm 111 ed defence of 01.. Italians must ficlv . cult. mountain passis a1 are certain to sufft r 11v. l 1. before reaching the main Grcr-l:

...- ,

ne. ‘These experts said the Italians‘

apparently were not itlvllﬂtvfl in men or equipment 1o ulakc such an attack and ivcrc nrtl likely m muster any great strtuszth in the near future.

With the front-line fighting hu- peded by rain and . ow. sumo nu- servers predicted t. lng might. aortic into a s such as pcrsistwrl LN .. the Fwcncli-Gcrtnani 1:1 v

British and (irvvk t1» nus, it is. pointed out, arc 11.1: ping lanes into tho across which Italy m men and supplies. and sotno soul'- ces believe tho cnlry to 111.1: s11 is controlled by ihc Allicd nan s.

At Durazzo. clncf port of Al- bania, British Iiomir". dash-uni stores and scr oft :1 firc \'l.\iI)lt‘ in I00 mllcs. thc Grctk Hlflll Cum- mand rcportcri

STIFF I‘

LIVERPOOL.-'(l mitting an unobsuurcti ll house and assault and an air ' him about it, til-y nandalc was scnicncttd h) .’~l.\l 111-11 in prison li(‘l‘0.

Pwscr‘ freezing is tho saint-u t»: - merits at. the Uni\';""iI_s‘ of Ii1‘.'"~r- ‘hla

was also $Ii0\'\'ll,‘IIil‘CllEIl tun t es of the Prmcc Edward 1 Li ariea.

Ill

cloth cowruut- 1 _ . tied with touch P9P”? Fm“ 5Y0“- ctrd.

])‘.C.\l\(3> <5 1.. ‘

m Don't let constipation hold you back. Make- the “Ounce of Preven- tion" a regular habit. Eat: Kellogg's All-Bran as a cereal or baked 1n delicious muffins. ‘Your grocer ha: it in two convenicntsizedpack- ages . . . or in the individual package at restaurants. Mad: by Kellogg's in London, Canada.

1‘u. an m.

a2 A SERGEANT » m no nus.

on YOUR OUNCE OF PREVENTION EVERY DAY

"Sillfl In‘ Iii’ AK-IVLYG’! Blj)" WAR SA VINGS (‘EIIIIFI(,'.~III;XS"'

Ev Gsdys Arnold Can-w; a1". Press Staff Wrlﬁ’?

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zais in the Posimaﬁt-“r-GEH- .

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o; grapes, swcvi or: rla ‘l

~ .- auu .\- ITHYIOII from _ Par should b: vffaDt-t- r in a cotton o: other than wrappsd and

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SILVER FOX PELTS

Shipments of Silver Fox will hc point: fut‘- ward from us to thc fur IIIZIFIUJIS cach \\‘\‘i‘I(

Ihrtiughnut thc season. Pclis will Ill‘ l‘l‘l't‘i\'l‘ll cilhcr at Ilcudquartcvs. Summcvsidc. or at Nlasscyv-llarris Building, liltt Kent Idtrvvl in (‘harIrvItt-Iuwn.—undcv the management of Blajoi" .-\. S. Robcrtsou.

CANADIAN NATIONAL SILVER PlX BREEIIERS’ ASSMIIITIUN, I'UR MARKETING IIEFARTMERT

Summcrside, I'- E- I-

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