1-—--~ he SUM IYL__ RDTAEN Suffered l1 Years from BRDNCHITIS Two Boiilné el Builder's Mixture Cleared ii up. Don't you mslce the mistake of trying "almost everything" if you have bronchitis or a tough hang-on cold. Benefit by the experience of Mrs. R. Stephenson, Onoway, Alta. Here il what Mrs. Stephenson writes: "I sufiered from bronchitis for ll years, and tried almost everything without relief. Only two bottles of Buckley's Mixturi were needed to clear it up." Buckley’s Mixture il a grand remedy for respiratory ailments. It eases the cough almost instantly, softens hard phlegm, eases breath- ing, clears your head, makes you feel fine. ____-_._ lllfiih§lldlilllA i I t {HE WESTERNGUARDIAN l road, u ‘awn suiauaasme Adve Camacho Oath of Office; Mexicans Rejoice Declares Strict-Support of Mon- roe Ditrine. 0O CITY. Dec. L-(AP) —- CAPITOL - stlnicrszae TON IG HT-MONDAY-TUESDAY Church 8t!’ t -. ‘Ewen ooiillmry Phone 28B Bubscrl lions should he left with Mrs. Pom], wdlan ml! b“ Milli: h"! lat-Deny of the following stores in w te Street. o 'u Vletleir Street. ifi will be delivered to any home in Bammersid by 11"“! or 100D! w k. Ph to the’!!! res visible: for dgiivfcrzlae: ‘ti; ‘;‘.',“,‘,,“’r;':§:. l ll m G Booksi M6. “onto Bakery. The Guardian ‘ er B0! l" 3° _' ‘.9 our order I i eserved for news u‘ Mfilmiiillréii but advertis‘: bie —BUYBa!_r,t l, l h washers n grBiLIés-S trrlellgqll-tfi Fkl-lzlwrl/Yom Pm/Hilonalmndel -—-WATERMAN'S Pe _ oils at Taylor Drug cof5i<§§§n§§§}._ - nature mev be lneer- iliiiiiiss”. ivnrd. strictly III". in advance. IHPROVID FORMULA -ALKALINI - SWIITENS TH! STOHACH , ; AND FELT Weather- éniiyliiiitloltli-s or win ows. obtain- ml’... Bmtc s, L-1057-l2-2-3l. ,0('lAl. CLUB of Borden "lift: Church wl. hold a woken Supper in the Town Hell, “gym 3rd. L-lNl-II-Z-Il. ' ., ,'\'I‘> Ti -da,v. December .ingi.iiliiilsUnited Church ,._ R U_ gunner. L-l003-11-30-12-5. -il.-ll.i‘il o. MU'l"l‘AR'l‘. Gen- n; lnsilrillivt‘ Aeency- IIISHIBIICB 5|] viicis. Liberal contracm at Phone Summersioe. L-331- . ii est 19.“; “Li: 5.~.-2. _lli.\'(l0_ adorable iii AND DANCE —A very ‘g0 and dance was held w1'mil-.=d.~._v in Miscouche parish huiindcr iiic auspices of the Cath- i ' League; owing to the c‘ was not a. large at- nt cvi-ryone had a real id the ladies were cx- ig; vote oi thanks ior i) ‘ tllliC to fracture er left sllc fell out of her fa- ivlilie it was in motion. ‘iiie little girl was in the back seat iitlie car and her father was Illlllil to slop to pick up a little plipiiate of his daughter. Before the rsr liad stopped. however, the little girl opt-nod the door and hung llfi‘ bnlniicefell on to the red lllgl1\\'il_\'. She was taken to linliospiial and is now resting comfortably. It was Only a short. time ago that Mr. Nicholson's fa- tlier. Duncan Nicholson lost s lltcivhcii thc same car which Mrl Nicholson ivns driving went over tlieifllflfi at Borden when the lite .\fr. Nicholson was making the turn on the picr at the site of the tar ferry dork —S. he inlsiai m1 when bar's car 1 S MEN'S CLUB -liei. lniiiti utler addressed the nniiiieis of the Summerside Y's liens Club at their re ular weekly stirrer mooring. Father utler spoke u lcngili on the subject of provid- inginerhtrcii ivitn an outdoor . Father Butler was . n Ior n delegation from the Cl lens Aid Society. whose, Inemucis urged that an “outdoor ruling rink should be maintained futile use 0i the child: o '\l) c discussiomarid the vorcd the project and pnort the movement. . Mr. L. moi-ting for the dance u lhni. alter all pay- a Illmlllt , Mil mrnls hail lltUll made. there was Zitoi s55 . Mi. W. urre, d oi ltCil Cross drive in Prince Count icnoricd that the objective oi ‘ rind been over subscribed llld inc illliLiillL locate was in the ——QONGRATULAT.ONS _- Con gratulations are being exiendcd t Mr. arid Mrs. D. S. Blair of 0t iawa on the arrival of a day. Mrs. Blair is the daughter of Mr. Bradshaw of Summer-side. —S. —ENTERTAINED ‘ _ "c Millicent Strong bum‘ M“ Ladies‘ Social C Central Street for meeting. lunch was served L. E. G. Davies evening was spent in gables were served. The young people n? vote o left last week to make their home in Winnipeg were suitably remem- bered by their friends in Newton before their departure. Mr, ..mim J. White was called upon to read an address and Mr. Fred Murphy presented the couple with a purse Mr. and Mrs. Mulligan expressed the" Bdlbreciation to their many friends for their kindness-S. —I.O.D.E. MEETING-Tile reg- ular monthly meeting oi the Alleg- weit Chapter of the I.O.D.E. was held this week in st. Mary's hall. Miss Hunt. the Regent. presiding. Mrs. J. S. Perry read the minutes and Mrs. Eric MacKay gave the treasurers report. and was pleas- ed to announce that contributions were received for Ivar won: from Miss Anderson, Greenfield. Muss, and Mrs. Reid. Red Deer. Alberta. Two letters of appreciation and thanks were read at the meeting from seamen at Halifax who had received seamens bags from the Abegweit chapter. A letter was also read from commanding of- ficer CAR. Lawrence who has charge of the airport at st. Elean- ors. expressing his thanks for the thoughtful act. $50 was voted for the fund to assist British ivomen in Canada. Extracts from letters from Mrs. Wilson. National Con- vener of war work were read and it was noted that there was urgent need oi a library committee to arrange for the distribution of magazines and books to the mili- tary headquarters here and should there be a surplus they should bc nciiiii- oi su20025. This was very tiicauiavinc and subscriptions were I'll coming, —LO1'AL ORANGE BANQUET 5T BEPEQI — The members of King hti\\'..tl 1.0.1.. and King Hi- lain R1) P. Joined in holding their irnuul iiiquc: on Tuesday even- llii No.1 ~ 20th. A very boun- “"5 Ellie . i-sds enjoyed by the amber of both lodges along with ‘fir _ s and sweethearts and a i“ lllliicd Quests. Mi‘. '1‘. J. Inmdn tried s cliiirilinii aiid welcomed ll and guests; then~called “WP ll"? sucst speaker of the even- . ‘ller. J. A. Nicholson. R. W. PM Gmlid Master who in a (V9115 speech entertained l: stressing the/impor- Irork the Orange As- niis carrying Qn‘ 939cc. the raising oi funds for lillTIlOSCs nncl Bed Cross Ir. Vcrncrlvfoose Past Grand waxi- briefly. referring to Iiiinbs-r of the Orange mcmocn. l‘l\Y. had enlisted in sortie lémzcli of i‘ t‘ Empires defence, ad- nm lririici- responsibility to tint llli’ icft to carry on. Mrs. TF9.“ Moore Past Qrand Misti‘ oi ‘ “*3 couxlggmL-of?» A. gave a very en- Hwifidblwrt of the work be- _(-,,;‘M_ ‘"1 bl‘ the ladies in the qprkulvi‘; ‘IRPY-l J .A. Nicholson. m ehiohhllff flllllrcciation for such “Ont/mm; i cvcniniz. Mr. Wm. B. Edward Q. Wm‘ Mule’ °7 m“ o. ‘elem ~20 added a few words m: 0pm; to the guests and took members punny °f tlmmfll lhe dun“ i“ ~r their loyal support. u<.,.,,.,,nf, (film i-coi-s of offiae. he ‘he Iodge f a hearty Welcome from o the old veteran oi 5b it tonal: i?“ BT0- Calvin Reeves. A mfjlifi ihen spent chain M IAL; m" m - ...°'.Z'.'. °°'~°IN omens l“ ~ “on: om. m‘ "M. LIIII Iilcatv, _ ufmm L " . “$038.2 Warn ruivoune sent to larger military centres. 'Mrs. Alex Horne. Miss Enid Mac- Farlane and Mrs. Colin Stewart were appointed to act on this com- British women in the territorial service. These price of selves. the I.O.D.E. members Hunt spoke ance Miss the marathon bridge was way It was to under nourished children winter as formerly. Miss MacFarlane ftiDOftlflg Macllean. educational read extracts from letters Mrs. Betwiles. platform. radio and press work; and from Mrs. Macmillan, Char- the promotion of such means as the press. radio and literature. Miss Carrie Holman was appointed to help Miss Macbcnn with this work. The meeting clos- ed with the National Anthem-l. --_____.____- Personals —Miss Annette returned to Boston visit to PILL-—S. —Mrs. Carl Crockett ha uest this week her motile lmvid Campbell of Montrose.-—S. --Mr. and Mrs. have returned John after s former home short visit to thei in Bummersidm-S. - ls pleasi Mrs. Ivan Dick improving from her need-—S. —Mlse serious ill visiting friends In summe side- _____--————-— CHEST AND MUSCLE e . “mi,” TIN HATS IN FACTORY IDNDON. — <0 P‘ -‘" in some munitions i been issued vrlih rl'_€l be wcrn wiitn ih~ air in irllncts, 1d alcrt s.i .- enenly “IN HOSPITAL -— Friends of grttglie-nt in the Prince County 1-105. dflllihter Donna Anita on youngest and Mrs. M. L. 4 entertained the .llb_at her home cii their wcrky After the usual business S —-Y.P.S. SOClAL.--R.ev. and Mrs. _ entertained the Youn Peope‘s So let f Til ‘t Unite Church on Thuicsday evleiililng Ion, illness which he bore with at the Parsonage. A very pleasant Chr Jan fortitude. Mr. Andrew was and WHWSi-B. after which refreshments enjoyed the evening and a hearty , ks was extended to the host and hostess for their kind ho"- pitality. 5 —SUITABLY REMEMBERED _ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mulligan who mittee. Mrs. Wilson also referred t0 the need for scarves. sweaters. hel- mets and other knitted things for auxiliary women are doing men's work and are in great need of these things. The wool makes it almost im- possible for them to knit for them- Miss Wyatt stated that the first aid course taken by some of and Miss very highly of assist.- Ross. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Johnson had given in the course. Mrs. Lecky reported that under- with nineteen tables in play. decided to hold a tag dziy in the near future. It was also de- cided to continue supplying milk this id for Miss secretary. from national convencr of lottetown stressing the importance of information on democracy and patriotism by Mnthicson has after a short s as her r. Mrs. Robert Gordon to their home in St. gowatt, o ng to report that ieson of Dnrnlfiv l5 Gertrude oliver and Miss Beatrice Pridham of Alberton are -(UP) —Onc-inch Irtii and about Girls ictaries b8"! sounded or other walnlhf 01 W‘ SHOWSJJE and 915 — MATINEE TUES. 3.30 MEXI Manuel Avie. Camacho took the BRIDGE Major F. F. Ma f t. . . - ‘ ' ’ - will regret to leiirno tliat Eligaliso‘; 23th°{.$f§$..f“§iE5r°?‘.‘L'ii'§y°§n’§°§‘§. _ ALSO SHORT _ celved s. tremendous ovation. Standing on the rostrum of the Chamber of Deputies. facing Deputy JesuxaJUtMolina of Chihuahua. State. 0 *- __- of the chamber Avila Camacho reexitended his right arm Death. of Mr. H. J. Andrew at No. St. Eleanors There passed away at his home in North St. Elezinors. on Saturday Mr. Horace J. Andrew alter a very S s. native of north St. Eleonora and was 64 years of age. He was the son of the late William and Har- riet Andrew. He was a very succes- ful fnimcr and was active in com- munity affairs until his illness eight years ago. He. was a staunch mem- ber of the Church of England and was a valued member oi the choir of St. Johns Church of which his wife is the organist. He leaves to mourn his widow. formerly Amy Tanton oi Si. Elean- ors, and four children. Catherine Mrs. Earle MacDonald of Summer- side, Benjamin oi Petawawa. Alice at home and Arthur. also in Peta- ivniva. Benjamin and Arthur are in His Majesty's forces but are ex- pected home this evening to at- tend the funeral. Two brothers, Harry on the old homestead and Rev. Canon A. E. Andrew. M. C. now residing in Sydney Mines. N5. and four sisters, Mrs. Rev. Secken of Omaha. Nebraska. USA Mrs Irving Johnson. Winnipeg, Mrs. Richard R. Hunt. and Mrs. Major FF. May of St. Eleariors also sur- vive. Much sympathy is extended to the family. The funeral will be held on Tuesday aftemoon at 2.30 at St. Johns Church St. Eleonora-—- Trynn And Vicinity The snow storm which swept the Province last Thursday night made travelling by car very uncertain, with motorists reporting that they had a hard job getting through to their various destinations. l Mr. Jack Gillis oi Canoe Cove hzid the misfortune of having his motor boat. break locse and g0 a- drift on Wednesday night. This is a. serious loss to Mr. Gillis and it is honed that some one may recover it for him. A measuring party was held in the Vestry of the ‘United Church on Tuesday" evening last. with a fairly good croivd in attendance. The eve- ning was whiled away very pleas- antly by various games and con- tests. Everyone was treated very generously to candy made by the band m-cinhers. The proceeds were in aid of the Mission Band. The many friends of Mrs. Daniel Ferguson of DeSabEe regret to learn of her illness and hope that she may speedily recover. » Most oi the ivild geese that were nroundzthese parts have departed for the sunny south. The number tnkeii by local gunners has been very few. the total number report- ed being six. which takes in all gunners within a. radius of ten or twelve miles. a With the advent of snow our professional owl catcher. Mr. Ken- neth Leard of Bandy Porit is cast- and deciar : "I swear to keep and rotect the constitution and aws o States of Metxlco and to discharge loyally and patriotically the office of president of the republic which the people have conferred upon me. keeping in mind the welfare of all and the prosperitysof the unlomand if ‘I fall to do th . may the nation ca 1 me to account." In his inaugural speech, Avila Camacho dodged “firm adhesion to Doctrine." within the principle of ‘the equality all American nations" and declared that "defence of the Americas is a _common cause of all the countries" and that the continent. "united in the ‘common cause. will be invinc- le. Applause greeted his declaration that Mexico is preparing to build her own naval bases and to fulfill her share of the continental de- nee. Avila Ciunacho, 43. elected last July BORDEN if Mr. Blair Birch, student at Mount Allison University spent the week- end with his parcnts, M-r. and Mrs. Gvwrse Birch oi Borden. Mr. Everett Mulligan of Kinkora who for some years worked at Bor- den left on Saturday for Montreal where he will work in a munition factory. Mr. and Mrs William Picker- ing and family of Borden were Xisitors to French River on Thurs- ay; Misses Jean Muttart and Glenn Sharpe of Charlottetown were vis- NEW YORK. Dov. i-iari-i A telephone circuit. carrying lMnnuei Avila Camriclios presi- dential inauguration spr-ecli to the United States for hmailcastv IinE was broken today. | olumbia Broadcasting System said it was informed the line had been saiioto ed outsiie Monterrey, 150 mics south (f ,the United States border. y American Telephone and tfraph Co.. however. said I nformatlon was that an electri- oel storm broke the circuit. C.B.S. said its correspondents at Mexico City learned from communications officials several miles of the line were torn down by members of a telephone Iunlon oposed to Fr/ila Camacho. The new president had been speaking only a few minutrs lwhen the line went dead. | ‘ _, , Relations: Edouardo Suarez. Fin- ance; Marte R. Gomez, Agriculture; Francisco Xavier Gax1olii,_Naticnni Economy; Ignauioii Garcia Teliez, Labor; Pablo Macias Xalenzuclzi. National Defence; Gen. Herlberto Jara, Navy; Gusituvo Bax. Public Welfare; Julio Nllmaintiiiies, Agrar- ttors to Borden on Sunday. gr a term o‘ six yum promised s a dmlnlstrations respect for "all enterprises and investments." He called on labor to umerstand that greater production is desired, and announced plans to create ministers of labor and marine. the latter tr embrace both merchant and naval vessels. gAvJa Camachtfs cabinet. as offici- a ly announced. follows: Miguel Aleman, Department Interior; Ezequiel Padi la, Fore llazi supply Ships damaged By “British Mr and Mrs Athol Woodside and son Leigh oi Borden have been spending a. few days with Mrs. Gor- don Woodsidlc of Bedeque. Athol who is recovering from a bad at- tack of measles expects to return to work next week Mrs. borne MzcAleer of Borden was a visitor to Summerslde on Saturday. llVir. and Mrs. c! ignl Milan Ward or Cape Tormentine spent the week end in Borden. Ellezts o1 Mi- and Mrs. Gordon Constable. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arsenauit if Burden were vistors to Slimmer. side on Wednesday. Friends are sorry to learn of the illness of Mr. Wilfred MucNaily of Borden who is suffering from bran- n chial pneumonia. All hope fcr an IDNDON Dec 1 __(¢p) _1-ho early recovery‘ admiralty announced toclaigd that i“ B 't‘ h to o boats attack and The Annual Meeting of the Bor- dgnljged gpegrge German supply den Social Club was held at the home of Mrs. J. K. Sutherland on November 13th.. with eight mem- bers present. Meeting opened by re- peating the Lord's Prayer lll unison President Mrs. Cecil Stewart gave a report cf the work done during the year and SECTElLBXY Mrs Field gave the financial report. Receipts $151.93. Expenses $137.61. leaving a cash balance of $14.34. The follow- ing officers were elected for the coming year. Pres. Mrs. Neil Dar- rach. Vice-Pres, Mrs. Cecil Socw- art. Sec-Tress, Mrs. W. A. Field (re-elected). visiting Commttee. Mrs. J. K . Sutherland and Mrs. George Anderson. Meeting closed with Mlzpsh benediction. A delic- ious lunch was served by the host- ess and a social hour was spent. The Borden Women's Social Club met on November 2'7 at the beaut- iful new home of Mrs. Wm. Ozon with thirteen members present. Meeting opened by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Minutes of previous meeting were adapted as read. Arrangements were ccmpleted for the dhlcken supper to be held soon also for s special meeting to be held before same at the home the president Mrs. Darrach. Meeting closed with Mlzzpah ben- ediction. A- delicicus lunch was served bv the hostess and the us- uai sodsl hour was enjoyed by all. Mrs. R. TOOmbs invited the mem- bers to her home for next meet- ing. A. by ca: and hope to procure work. They had not just decided where ship off the Netherlands coast early today and that another Nazi sup- ply ship sent out an appeal f0’ help after being torpedoed at .110 mouth of the Scheldt River. At the same time the admiraltv said briefly that “in another part oi the North Sea our light forces last. night chased off a Germim 341081 patrol which escaped in the darli- ness owing to its superior speed This was the second time in 24 hours that there were brief encoun- ters between British and German naval ships in the Channel. _An en- counter occurred Friday 1110mm! between at least three German des- troyers Blfld British craft in which the enemy ships were chased into port and were "seen to be repeat- edly hii." the admiralty said. The admiralty said that in Fri- day's encounter the destroyer H. M. S. Javelin, on board of which was the officer in command of the third their destination would be, but everyone wishes them the best of luck.- TIPPLE AND "ca?" STUB as 1 ing a sharp eye to the north and is already to welcome Mr. Arctic mong our Hunggrian Partrid-ges. Mr. L. D. Macleod and sons of Victoria have purchased e. new two ton truck and are busily engaged in moving large quanttes of potatoes. The young men of the commun- ty‘ are gettng scarcer every da . l8 distant pastures look greener than the ones at home. ‘There is s. steady stream of young men crossing on the car ferry every day. looking for work in our sister provinces. Messrs. Asher Howatt and Calvin f Lower Tryon were re- 1‘ cent visitors to the Provincial Cap- ital The tides have been exceptionally high the last few days completely ' coverna both upper and lower marshes- A hot goose supper was held in the Presbyterian Manse on Wed- nesday evening. Despite the unfav- orable weather there was e large crowd in attendance. who speak very highly of the delicious meal peflled by the Presbyterian ladies. The suppers which are an annual fall event are now almost over for this year. Next in order will be our old friend St Nicholas. __.__ Her many friends regret the in- disooslilon of Mrs. I‘. A. Blanch- nrd of Triton and hope that she will be around again in a few days, as well as ever. ‘Ii-vice popular vouniz men Clay- ton Thomas, wciler Bell and Eric cm; loft ~ ‘It-i moraine t!) is Owl. which creates such havoc a- , l eottowso N‘ i ---wi=_u.,i CE TAi i.v DON'T REMEMBER ANV sucu TuING-- ‘an Department; Sanchez Ponton Public Education; Gen. Jesus ue a darza, Communications and Public Works; Javier Rojo LjClileli, Head of the Epderal District [department which administers Mexzco City; Dr. Victory Fernandez Maneza. Public leajth: Geri. Jose Aguiilary Maya. Federal, Attorney; Isidro Candis. ndlan Affairs; Gen. Octavio Vejar Jszouez. Federal District Attorney, End Jesus Gonzalez Private Secre- BFY. flotilla, captain the Lord Innis Mountbatten was hit and damaged by a torpedo. She was brought safe- ly into port. - , The German supply ship which today sent out an SOS was iden- tified as the Santos 5.943 imis. She had tied up at Rio dc Janeiro short- ly after the start of the Ivar and siipned to sea last Jan. 14 with a cargo of iron minerals and 10,000 bags of coffee. The other supply ship was not identified. In the attack one of the British motor torpedo boats received sup- “Union flow” i Committee is formed Elmore Philpott, Victoria formation of a "Canadian Committee tor Union Now." The body consists of citizens all parts of Canada w early federation of Commonwealth with States. as proposed by is president. doe-president. Other facts in Eliott include z~ F‘. W Hill. NS: Brien-Gen. . edericton. NB. C.M.G._ D.S.O.. FT World-wide Federal ‘llnion Suggested NEW YORK, Dec. 1. wide federal mocratic poop erficial damage from the gunfire of an escorting German warship. Tile only casualties were two wounded. The air ministry announced also that a. coastal command aircraft torpedoed a German supply ship off the Netherlands coast last Friday’. She was described as oi 8.000 tons. The Press Association said the vessel's tonnage brought to 26.000 torts the German supply ships sunk or damaged within the last few days by the navy and the Royal Air Force. Tonight the admiralty announc- ed that the submarine Triad. under Lt. Cmdr. Salty was overdue and must be considered lost. The sir ministry said three Ger- man bombers were shot down and one damaged when they attacked the torpedoed destroyer Javelin as she was making for port. {ES OF EXPOSURE BATTIURST, N. B. Dec. 1 —(C- P) — The frozen body of James Matthews 5'7 of Culiigari, was found Wednesday in a field near Turgeon Siding 23 miles north of Batburst. it was learned here Saturday. Mat- thews and two others had abandon- ed an automobile when it. became snbwbound. They set out in differ- ent directions. Matthews lost his way and residents of the district began a search the next day. KILLED 1N CAVE-IN BRIDGEWATER N. 3., Dec. l __ (GP) — Percy Woodwortli 42, of Rhodes Corner N. 8.. died here last night of injures suffered when he was caught in a cave-in while work- ing at a gravel pit here Fuiday. HA HA! VOU CERTAINFV D10 UP---HA LOCAL ATMOSPHERE . a mitosis; ‘ iusrrsss.esz.zr"'" cI-IAP Is WILLING ___..--_-—I___l ‘FLQQUEE’ f: 1-0 wont: son g NOTHING~MAY- w° K as we SAW g ‘ HEQE M‘/ g . - . / ~ 7/ .» 2g / j. / / W top-u b: Val '1 ‘ -i COULDN'T DECli VVt-QN I'D NIARRV WJfAEN aftcr the present w He spoke over the na oi the Canadian VICTORIA. D60. L-(CPM-Capt. and Tcr- , onto publicist. today announced the , National ' members announced by Riev. Henry H. Walsh, Dartmouth. v -A world- uiiion of free and de- ies must be achievccb or. Lewis Mum- ford. American author. said tonight. i tiona network Broadcasting Cor- Don't experiment. Buy Buckley's. QVER 1° MILLION BOTTLES SOLD! lMrs. J. F. Arsenault of S’siIle passes Unexpectedly Friends were shocked to learn oi the very sudden tic-nth last even- ing: about 8.46 of Joseph Felix Aiuscxiziult of Central Street. Mrs born to lArstriiaulvs family had i" l church and it was alter Mr. Arsen- h° supp?" . ault liJtl returned that his wile wok e British the United g suddenly ill. She passed sway short- lv after. Mrs. Arseriaiilt was a na- ' Clarence ~, - . . street‘ aumm. OI the book, “Union tile 0f Sackvilie and was befoie her Non. Jean-Charles Harvey, oi Montreal. and Dr. Herbert L. Stewart. of Daihousie University, is‘ ; marriage Gertrude Connier. Size vras ‘ 64 years of age. Alihough not in ro- i bust health lifrs. Arsenault was un and about as usual. Besides hei- husband who ls the prothonotary at the Court House. Summerside. she leaves to mourn three sons. Edward. ‘Ulric and Alyce. all in the Canadian Northwest and four daughters. Irene in Montreal. Muise 1n New Jersey, Mrs. Connolly, wife of Lieut. Commander John Connolly in Halifax. and Aldene at home. Two sisters vesicle on the Island, Mrs. E. F‘. G."udet at We‘.- lirwton nncl another svtcr in Char- lottetown Much sympathy ls ex- tended to u the bereaved family. Funeral arrangements will be made latex-S. ..€._._.______ RAILWAY NEEDS MTJCH COAL 29 - ‘rh- annual the Canad- overage 5. being the Halifax. Nov. consumption of coal by an National R-8ll\\‘i\_\'S 003.000 tons, the company poratlon in thc "Let's Face the, largest individual purchaser ot Ciel Facts“ series ranged by G. H.{ in the Dominion, buying one tor Lash, the Director of Public InfOr-l out of river-y five ra sfd in this motion at Ottawa. country and thus proiuding 6m- In the achievemen the United States must play a DB along with the other English-speak- pre- tion he assumed the United States. sooner will" flgfiiflfili , continent ing nations, he said. And as a limlnary basis for that a1: or later. will enter the the totalitarian powers. This is necessary. hesa the United states c fiorld half-flee and hal taiitarian powers to win victory permit of a compromise peace the nature of appeasemen. "NOillliir! less titan a federal uni- and democratic on cstahlishirg be sufficiently strong and decisive to serve as a t for the lone process tion that lies ahead." grad." frce people who are bent a uiorld order will starting poln t of that union i rt idbecause rationing of resources, arinot exist in a f-enslaved. iaidvantages betwee therefore cannot permit the roves or in l ployment for 5.000 miners. he said. ‘ “That reconstruction wil1%be a, man wsided one. It will inv lve the ization of advantages between and continent, between region. by a ulMIPW-V equa i region and "lt will involve the equalization of n economic class- wlthin the community ‘ now spread far too widely in their in- comes and their social opportunities. 1t calls for the transformation of a system of nrodiictionbosed chlefy on the pursuit of pl ofit to one based lon the pursuit of human welt-bean , to a system capable of worklngie - fectivelv even when profits are shrunk ‘Or have altogether disap- Of YECOYISUUC Quick Relief for: STIFFNESSJORENISS, IAlNS from BRUISIS, IUMPS, STEAINS; or CHEST COLDS/ l i GREW Orv ‘drama Ys-IAT cONCElTED OLE-- E-'- QNE GURL ‘ro L ALONE T Ml N ..TI-I|s_I's"M'Voi.o FRiEiIfiTl To S iLL HUTT'5 BOY, TOE -.HE’S GONG "5 THE lININlENT THAT HELPS NATURE HEAI. FASTER! HE coocowr EVEN GET 00K AT‘ i-IIM, LET .,__,-. Cl WORK A WHILE AND OBSERVE oEFIcE LIFE FOR A NOVEL HE'S wRiTlNG f