MWESTERNGUARDIAN

,m.i»anma llChurehBtr t.. "m USUMMEBBIDI in: canto: oofixrv

suhltflmm" “l” ‘ """'" l" 1°" Wit-h Mn. Pond. Gnyflgn I118! b‘ hon“: dub “m Wu‘! 0! C110 following stores In

‘m, water Street. (iourlles Drugstore, w t; t u w" . Water Street. auni asiuu o1 GrauUlll: 2.x:

Wynn will he delivered to my home In s ‘f, n so per day. or 10o per week. Phone 2.89 afifififlrtif,’ ‘ our M" "' U“ "° “ ' M‘ m’ "mm" 0n ynur route:

L1 reserved for new: —BlSMA-BEX helps acid stomach ‘Iggy 8U TQYIOI Drug c0" Kenslngtom strictly PIYINB —BUYING live and dressed poul-

tr! every day. Highest market prices. P. J. and C. Kennedy. p.349

-BUYING live and i- _ "v every d-iv- Hlllflégtsecljllggllflgt prices. P. J. and C. Kennedy. L-aqg,

-—WANTED " ,, Dudes and chtclretn Brace s’ gees“

and feet off. drawn. ‘if-eifiijngfifif

Phone Z89

Lentil l world. 19'5"‘

i infants at "ravlcr gyljlneinsfrigton.

Wm. PAY to order "winter

.. t X: “°°°"°s itfaoz-Ifigv-gi.

[ROST will soon Pl"! i-

n‘ lllll] low WOCG lsiidfiuy fFMAI-PEQUE cnuncn NOTICE, pulp wood saws._chsin. 5° 8 n here will be an important, spec. , m“ nt Braces. a conwegational meeting or the i L-86Z-ll-27-2i. Presbyterian Church, 1\Ia1peq11e_ m _,___. the Church Hall on Fr day, Nut/em- ‘K55 mall MARKS — Mr. geQiitZSth at 7.30 P. M. l..=.v. w. Lynn

‘loom so“ o; Capra“, L, A or, interim-Moderator. ‘mi Mrs. luooi-ii of Sum- L-SHG-ll-EB-li.

. .. now in the Con- §0,‘_‘,‘,"N§‘,-, m. Halifax made mghési marks of its class in M ,,;,,.. wireless ieiegraphy ex- tlon, making over 96 in the

uis many friends in c coivzratiilate Mr. Moore

—LOS'l‘— Chevrolet wheel between Stuart Moases Kennedy's Pillin sington. Harold

_ tire. and

Kensinglon nnn Finder leave at 8 xnStation. Ker.-

l .

L-B42-ll-26-2i Personals

l.“ BUYER-Mr. R. N. In of llolt Renfrew and Co. my arrived and is now buy- .. cash all kinds of fox pelts piiicr furs ut office of C. R. ryCdllfltliflll Bank of Com- " "in; g, summcrside.

m“ H L-60tl-l1-l9-tf.

—1"riend ill t i Mr. John sBgl/awsrelsre to earn that home in Summerside.

-—Mr. Robert Gorgon. of Saint John is visiting his home iii Sill!“- merside.

-Rev. E, Lockhart and his son, George. of Little Shemegue. N.S. are visiting Summerside, guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramsay’. S

0NTllLl’ MEETING — The iniontiiil‘ niseting of the Lad-

of the Summerside held ill tre Armourtes .Rouiine business was

s K ensmzton-

AGISTRATE‘ COURT. -- - . , q Darby held court Tues- - ' Taftilflll from the vicinity cf And Vlclnlty d. was fined $25 and costs, . the Excise Act for being in icn of bccr Two men. one Bcdeoue and one from Crap- reie fincd S5 and 0051! 101' I‘ cars with insufficient brakes. nun charged with the posses- gjbcei" ivas fined $25.00 ting

Her many friends will regret to hear that, Mrs. Perry Conn is now a patient in the _ Prince County Haepitai. Summersade. where she successfully underwent an impendi- operation on Sunday after-

OCHL IIYEN G-The mem- ot llapic leaf Rebekah Lodge g vcrv eiitoyable card Dflfi-Y "1 av evening. the pr l! 0f will be devoted to charitable Aucunn and forty-fives were Tiic nrizc winners _were

ics‘ and uriitlcmens 1st; Senator and M's.

‘ation prize

JOSELI Callaghan.

Mr. l-Lugh McQua-id was a busi- ness visitor to Charlottetown on Monday.

Mrs. Frederick sempic and Mn"; Grace Sanpic motored to Summer- side on Monday afternoon.

Mr. Leigh. Tocmbs. Charlottetown . slrrAilctlon were won by Mrs. was in Kensington. Monday on bus- i lvirrcii and Mr. Mi‘tcn Mel- iness. i o.’ the RCAF‘. Mrs. Gordon ___ 5 ~av received the consolation Her many friend..- will regret to: . s hear that Mrs, Margaret Illlllli, isa confined to hei" home by iiliicss.

- JEWEL!’ —- A

. “'85 sole 1111196 at His many friends are picascd tot naac"Summ rslde 011 see Mr. Thomas Scmers out. again. . NQYPmlmT 14- Mr. Percy Drlsctll W85 in Sum- i

luv, dnuantci‘ of .. .iiik Jcwcll. ECG.’- beomc the bride of William re. ssn of .\lr. and Mrs. Arthur bier. Freetown. Rev. Li. E. G. peliirn .d the ceremony. The nitric "clv gowned in teal na tiiinc awcssorits and ' hv lirir sister. Miss 2cm was sup- r, Mr. Camden

mere-idi- on Tuesday‘ on busliicss. Merchants are now busy llliitllit! up their Christmas drrorgtinns. making one and all realzc that it i will be only three weeks more llntil - Sarita again makes his annual v.s .

town was a busines visitor to Kcn- sinzton on Thursday". , His many friends ari- piensed to. see Mr. George Brockiits aroundi once again aft/er being confined to’ his heme during the past. few[ days with a severg cire of Tonsi- H. ‘

Trc ‘broth-e in fler a short mo or trip happy" couple returned to the‘ of the bride's parents where eption was held. Supper was i to the immediate families e bride and groom. After the mg supper the scrcnaders call- nti extended good wishes to briie and groom. Previous to marriage the bride was tender- llaiicous shower when ti many lovely" and use- A host of friends join fr. and Mrs. Gardiner a irrtitled iifc.

Eiinstlale And Vicinity

itvTeachers’ Study Club of M met at the school on

Thanksgiving in Some States Today

Ft‘ llf w

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27-—iA.Pi -ft's Thanksgiving tomorrow in itl states which disregarded the letter but not the spirit of Pre- sident Rooseveits proclamation-- that "we give thanks for our prc- servation" from the “calamity and sorrow" which has befallen oth- e

rs. The principal celebration will be

5th for their msetirg. The at Plymouth. Mass, where a re- Miss Leila Profitt was enactment of the pilgrims first lite chair. Nine teachers were thanksgiving will be presented.

The traditional last-Thursdayi-in- November will be observed in all six of the New England States and. the weather bureau promised an

“Y- A Piper on Natuze Study lad and a lively discussion

Tieads of Mrs. Ernest old-fashioned snow storm to 30 l‘ Rwville. are pleased to withi

that she hats had a success- "Deraticn and is well on the

in the Prince i- E .- - 0f clashes m

Everett Rix of R, c A p T121421 ‘is spending an enjoy- - iii at his heme here.

Into-China

vrcnv, Fiance. Nov- 21 AMY?‘ The Minister of Colonies aimounm.

F f°n°wlllll men from this

i! h“? Bone to the mainland‘

W winter months. Me srs. of information from .... Y“ Purine-nus Breniian. grail {lfigiixgoops of Thailand tSi- °“ Williams and Douglas am) twice attacked Cambofilfl" m‘ troops in Nov. 24 and 25. The proj- iim m? eht status of the conflict was lc-l "ma ‘Dunn, Ronald uncertain. _ a . Alton OBrien, John S The Cambodian forces are native Yillid Charles Dunn have troops under French direction de-

’ "Pd after spcudin i. <

. - " ti bo d of Cflllh0dlfi. fl U m HUM)“ arleea ofrliitxench Indo-Chillfl. The first. attack occurred Suiirtl.‘ when 'T'hal troops tried to thlnw ii bridge across the Cnusiimg river on the frontier near the village of Pit- pet. in Cambodia, the mvnistiy sai i. Sixteen Cambodian l‘lll(‘ll1f‘ll rc- pelied the attacks three ttmcs, 4s- apite machine-gun fire. a commun- ique said. No Cambodian troops were wounded. _ On Monday morning the Thai troops renewed thcir attacks with automatic arms agjlusi Poinci. if‘ ministry said. but tre results cf Li" fight were not disclosed.

Z a pleasant

Ilia l, - CTT‘ Pilfllzllxillifijyfillhsrfil], of Slimmer-

hh holiday here the Kenna. 1 aunt. Mrs. Ronald

Ul- Prods Burn n, iiilfy [m

rm‘ Fftfiyihe has , - . gone

lun to take the ~41 course there.

\ lttautif N ‘ ‘- liylm, "i hardwood floor has "(Qéiirrirni in the Prlncipafs ‘ftiortslof "hfiol. thanks to if‘ members of the

t Women's institute. E.

CCSUIVI

M?

S quite ill at his u

‘C.iii.\di.i":i ship building and repair i faciiitiris in ordci" to meet the pres-

Mr. S. Henderson of Ciinrioltc-U

___.

M

BUYlllC LIVE

—and—-

DRESSED POULTRY

-—Daily-

at McPHERSONS STORE at. KENSINGTON Eggs A Specialty Correct Grading

Open till l0 p.m. every night

McQUAlD & BERNARD

Two Steamers Sunk in Indian Ocean by Raider

CANBERRA. Australia, NOV. 27 - tAPi Navy Minister W. Hughes announced today that the ciicrchantman Port of Brisbane and iifaimon had boon sunk by an enemy raidri" opt-rating in the Indian Oc- can.

Au Australian worship brought 37 survivors of the Port. of Brisbane to an Au-traiian port and other survivors worn taken prison-er a- board the rnidcr.

Nothing is known of the Maimoa, cxccpt that. un empty lifeboat be- longing to her was found and it is nssumcd she was lost The raider, which was not iden- lied in the Navy Minister's state- ment, came upon the Port of Bris- bane in the tiarkness and when a- bout :1 mile away" suddenly flashed .“.‘fll‘i‘lllii!ll'..§ on the merchantman and >. ed fire.

The first shrlis struck the bridge, damaging the navigating equipment and soon afterwards the wireless equipmviit was dismantled, but not

before a ti " rcss call had been bitiatlrii-f. c message was heard '.ll Australia.

The crrw abandoned the vesel

in lifeboats. Occupants of two boats were captured while me 27 in three other boats escaped in the dark- ncss.

A hoarding party from the raid- er placcd time bombs on the crip- plcd Psrz. of Brisbane and when the bombs failed to destroy the vessel a torpedo was fired into her side. The raider made off before the nicrciiantmrrn finally sunk.

Controller of Ship building is appointed

O'I'l‘;\\VA. Nov. 2'7 -(CP) -Da- Vlfl B. ’ iii. director general of iii." ll.l\ it ‘iuxiou brmch of tire ljvi of Mzinitions and Sup- ply. ‘cicr-in-councii has been con-

. zipyitiimcd vtiniioil-rl‘ bf ship sanction aizd sl~ip repairs Munitions MlllL-iPl‘ Howe announced tonight. 'l‘ii.> piirposn of the appointment. .\ii'. tin-am said ill a statement. is to

rv ll fltlXilllillll utilization of

i out and potential wartime needs.

Mr Cnizsuvil will continue his du- ' for general of the na- - rir-tion branch of the cio- i . Upon his ap-pointir-vnt , us Cflilil‘O.l(‘l‘, he automaticriliy bc-i comcs a member of the wartime industries control board, which now includes also the controllers of the timber, stccl, oil, metals, machrne toois. and pow-tr industries.

Wide a1iiiiiiii.~.ti"nli\"e and regulat- ory powcrs have been conferred on ‘ the now controller‘. Undcr the terms of the order-in-council he has vii"- tually complete control of the Can- adian shipbuilding and repair in- dustry.

To st the controller in deter- miniii, priorities, and generaily to RdVlM‘ him on shipping and na- val nerds, the order-in-councii states that a committee will be set up ccmlvosicd of one representative from oach of the following: Brit- ish ad-niiaitv, department of Na- tional defence -naval services, Brit- ish ministry of shipping. Depart- ment of transport. and Canadian shipping board. The controller also will be a member of this commit- tee.

U. S. allots 50 Million for base Construction

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2'1 —(AP_>— A $50,000.00!) allotment to provide oil and other storage facilities and ship and plane anchorages at de- fcnce bases recently acquired from (‘irrat Britain in exchange for 50 ricstroycrs was announced today by Frank Knox, United States secre- ilify for the navy.

The announcement ol’ plans f0!‘ starting (icvciopment of the bases followed closely on word that B8199- mcnt with British authorities cm the sitrs for development had been rowchcd in all cases except one -— Trinidad. The bases stretch from Newfoundland to British Guiana in South America.

Knox raid the money would be inert to provide storchouses. fuel oil storiiuc. anchorages for ships and pianos and ntiicr Facilities. Surveys 311‘ 1n pinzrcss and the work will be rnmpictcd as soon as possible. _

An azrvcment. has been reaches with authorities at. ‘Trinidad. off the northern roast. of South America. on lncaliwu of the base site there. although the "formality" of Brit- ain's Ilplvinvni has not. been given. Kiinx said.

AlZl‘f"‘l1l'l'|i. with itiiercslxxi British auliiniilic". on the location of the (illlPT sitcs had bren announced pre-

:.tni

I man's industry;

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-

And You'll Jump Out of Bod In lbl Morning Ruin’ to Go

The llver should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. 1f this bile

knot flowin at deu in the bowels. Gu bloat-l up Ibur atomic . You get constipated. Hlrmful poisons into the body. and You feel sour. sunk an the world looks punk. Amercbovvelrnovernentdoesrftelwlyliet at the cause. You need something that work: on the llvcr l: well. l2 tnkoa those good, nld Carter's Little Liver Pills to get. those two pounds of blle flowing freely and mike on 1911'“!!! Ind 1m". Harmlen and antic, e1 willie the bile flow freely. They o the work of calomel but have no cainrnel or mercury ln them. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name l Btubbornly refuse anything else 26c.

Mixed reception To talk of ll. S. Financial aid

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27—iCP)— A proposal that. the United States meet. expected requests by Great Britain for financial aid by ex- tending credit aroused support and opposition in Washington today as action was postponed on efforts to relaxvrestriciicns to permit loans to Britain.

At a closed meeting of the Senate

bers voted unanimously to defer ac- tion on pending proposals until January, chairman Walter F. George, Georgie. Democrat, said. He had "no doubt that the question of further aid to Britain will be presented in some form to the next. Congress" which will open in January. proposals included a. - iution to repeal portions of the Johnson Act and Neutrality Act and another to inquire into British financial resources in the United States, The Johnson Act prohibits loans to nations in default of debts to the Unit/ed States ari=ing out of the last war and the Neutrality Act bars credit-s to belligerent nations.

Senator Robert Taft, Ohio Re- publican, who pro-posed extending credits to Canada. told reporters he was not disposed to vote for re- peal of the JQHlTOTT Act and revis- ion of the Ntutrality Act to permit. Britain to obtain war supplies on credit. But. he said. a vastly differ- ent question was involved in giviing credit to Canada, and indirect aid to Britain.

"It seems to m-e that. out" future is bcund up with that of Canada." Taft said. “We must regard the Atlantic Ocean as cur first line of defence and we have a. common ground with Canada to defend the western hemisphere."

He said that it nlizht. be wise to armuue for extension of credit to Canada to support her dcilai" ex- change which has been forced down because war purchases have given her an unfavorable balm-cc of trade with the United Sta "s. He said he was informed Canad ans were par-; ticularlv anxious to make some; such arrangements. i

Senator Bennett Champ Clark. Missouri Democrat. frowned on Taft‘s suggestion. He said he could see no difference between giving‘ credit to Canada and orclcnding fi- naiifial a‘d to fircat Britain, course he opposed.

Scores Minister For Making Unfair Charges

‘TORONTO. Nov. 2'l—(CPi—P C. Garrett, managing director of dc l-laviland Aircraft of Canada. Ltd.. said in a statement today the views of W. J. Sanderson. president of Fleet Aircraft Ltd.. on calling up of employees for military train- ing "are shared by the whole in- dustry."

(At a press conference yesterday Hon. J. G. Gardiner. Minister of War Services, said Mr. Sanderson was the only Canadian industrial- ist who had made a complaint about operation of the compulsory service plan.) ’

"I think it is unfair for the min- istcr to make these charges against one industrialist when his views are shared by the whole industry," said Mr. Garrett's statement "the aircraft industry is a young

the recent grad-

uates of technical schools are most

receptive to the work of making

aircraft. . .

“Winston Churchill's statement that ‘the front line runs through the factories‘ is indicative of the‘ attitude of Britain towards the workers in essential industries."

Left rescue work To Subordinates

PENTWATER, Mich- Nov. 2'1 — (AP) -— A. E. Christofforson, chief boatswaiifs mate in command of the Ludingtcn and Pciitwatci- coast. guard stations, said today he had left efforts to rescue the slixmdcd Canadian freighter" Novadoc in the hands of Sllbfllfllllfllfslilflf‘? the Nov. 11 storm on Lake Michigan.

Christoffeison testlfledat a coast guard hearing info the circumstan- ces surrounding ‘the rescue of 17 men from the frcichi-ci" by the fish- ing tug Three Brothers. nprraied by Clyde Cross. lie raid hc fll‘l'l\'€‘d at. Pcntwatcr shoith- nftci- the ros- cue had bren effcctrri. Two men were lost.

The officer said hr dlrl 1101- KNOW if coast guards had done everything possible to rescue thc smitten. but added that had he ltefn at. hand he "would have had a surfbnat. in the water on the 12th. ready to go. instead of the 13th of Now-mb r '

‘___’ M a. st.

Bahamas. Jamyaica,’ Antislll_ Lucia. British Guiana flllfl New-

viously. They are in Bermuda, the,

L foundland.

Fflreilin Relations Committee. mcm- s

y LY? F!‘

ni“

MERSIDE GU

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONIC

Australifs Income Tax To be Increased

B J. B. Holdsworth Preu Staff Writer

SYDNEY. '\ustralia. NOV. 2'1_ (Cm-Legislation was introduced into Parliament today to increase steeply Australia's income tax as part of the Commonwealth's plan to finance her war effort.

Wlule incomes which hitherto were not taxed would be affected only slightly by the new measures, incomes ranging from £500 to £3.000( from $1.776 to $7,106) would be taxed heavily,

A married taxpayer with one child who previously paid £6 on £500 now ays £25. A taxable in- come of f‘. .000 pays £118 compared to £35 previously; £1,500 pays £278 compared to £85; £2,000 pays £4.90 compared to £140.

State income tax in the highest taxed states is about the same. The personal exemption scale rises from one shilling in the pound on a tax- able lnccme of £300 to five shillings on £1,500. Excess incmoe over 500 pays l0 shillings. Property come pars one shilling three pence in the pound to £300, five shillings att (1.200 and l0 shillings there- af er.

The tax would be deducted week- ly by employers beginning Jan. l. i941. The majority of the states also collect their income tax in this fashion.

lron Cuardists iTake revenge

C

64 killetl

(By Edwin Janke. Associated Press Staff Writer)

BUDAPEST. Nov. 27—— fAP)- Under cover of darkness, Ru- mania's Iron Guard was reported to have executed 64 political on-

ponents in the corridors outside their cells in Bucharesfs Jiiava prison early today. Scores more

were arrested.

This bloody revenge for the slay- in of their founder, Corneliu Ze ea Ccdreanu. and i3 of his fol- lowers in November. 1038. was said in reports filtering through a strict censorship to have caused the mass resignation of Rumania army of- ficcrs in protest.

Nevertheless. Premier Ion An- tonescu was believed to have con- trol of a turbulent situation be- cause of the presence of German troops in Rumania. and the recent demobiliztaion of the army.

Dispatches from Sofia said the Rumanian Legation there reported he had called an extraordinary session of the council of ministers tonight.

Through a censorship that has virtually" cut off Rumania from the rest. of the world since last midnight grim details of the purge received by telephone via. iGcrman and Hungarian legations in Bucharest.

NEW \ORK. Nov 27-—(Al’) .~\ll communications with Bulch- arcst wfs cut off tonight. the British Broadcasting Corpora- tlon announced in a broadcast heard here by the National Broadcasting Company.

Sevcrnl hundred unidentified lcgionnaircs drove into the forest next to Jiiava prison about 2 am. (8 p.m. AST Tuesday.)

They forced their way into the yard of the prison which lies in the foothills of the Transylvanian mountains, overpowered guards and seized keys to the cells.