. tensed to 15 y .-_ rm: wesrlsmy esuaaouw c v... Scheme JflINT-JIII. John Pond m1 us..." sumuaarnzfaun rumor Street _ coum-z “m” m am. lublorlptteul. Mmfiflnc should be an mu Mn. Pond The Gunrdlnn nub be bought daily at any of ‘mmenldez- Bell Bookstore. Water Si» Toronto Bakery. Water It , column ls reserved for new! fines! Interest but advertising of a newer °'""'° "I! be Insert- ed at 2 centl a word strictly nay- able In advance. \ -RESER.VE Novemiber lst for hog chicken dinner under auspices ‘g United Baptist Church Circle. L-lldl. “an. SIZES galvanized and no 1“ _-||0USE FOR. RENT on Spring treet. Summerside. apply G. P. M...“ L-11 -1 -'1-1o-11. _a1vEN l5 DAYS-A man from the vicinity of Poi-tilde W88 8e11- days in the County jail fcr drivimr a. car while under the influence of liquor. when he pleaded guilty in the Magistrate's gourt, before Mr. Darby on Tues- m morning. A man from Howlan charged with consuming was fined w, dollars and costs. He paid the fine-S. _ENGAGEMENT,—- Mrs. George L, Campbell, Park Corner" an- nounces the engagement of her voungest daughter Georgie Frederico to Lemuel Bruce Maclieod son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mac 0d of aensingion. Marriage to take place in October. L-ll93-l0- 1-li. _DA OF' PRAYER AND THANKSGIVING OBSERVED AT SUMMERSIDE-Members of the Presbyterian. United, Baptist and christian Churches attended’ a joint service in the Presbytenan Church at 9:30 on Monday mom- lng to observe the National Day of Repentance and Prayer. The church was filled with worshippers who took part in this solemn, humble and yet impressive service. offer- ing their humble thanks to the Al- mighty for the blessings this fav- ored land enjoys, and praying for uitercesslon in the troubled areas pl Europe and for world peace. Rev. William Verwclf, pastor 0f the church conducted the service. Rev. L E. G. Davies. lbw. J. B. Wilson end Rev. Mr. Williams gave short addrssses. Hymns of thanksgiving repentance and prayer were sung by the congregation, On Sunday in all the churches in the town special prayers oi repentance and prayers for peace ware offered by the min- isters for the congregation-s. -HARR'NGTON - MacLEAN WEDDING - A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the rec- tory. Kensington at 3 o'clock September 22nd, Rev. B. Fream officzting. when Ml=s Margaret Sarah MacLean daughter of the late Mr, Malcolm MacLean and Mrs. MacLean. Graham's Road, was united in marriage to Mr. James Ivan Harrington. son of Mr. and Mrs James Harrington of Sprir: Vallsy. The bride looked very charming in a dress of blue crepe with navy accessories to match. They were attended by Mr. Seott Moase and Mrs. Moose sis- ter of the bride. Ifiollowing tho ceremony the young cciple motor- ed to Charlottetown and other ' x-st 1n the province rtturuing the snnre everdng. to the b'lde's home vshcre a jolly c'owd of serened-zrs gathered to extend their hearty congratulations and best wishes for a lonv. and happy wedded life Brfore her marriage the pcpular bride. was the guest. of =1 ;. i 5' ‘J i’. ' hvznur at a mlscedanecus shower given by h-sr girl friends at her hcue, The house was beautifully dwmted for the occasion. Miss Emily MacLeod escorted the bride to the seat of honour to the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs, Garnet Campbell. Miss Eliza- beth Wnilehead and Miss Marion Ferguson carried “in the heavily laden baskets and opened the many beautiful and useful gifts. iss Elva Wgmore read the accompany- in: verses. the Misses Miriam Mac- Kil’ and Charity MacKay arrang- ed he gifts on the table. Margaret the bride in her mast capaoe man- nsr thanked one and all for their lovely gifts and invited thorn t0 visit her in her new home. after which all joined in singing. "For Skis A Jolly Gccd Fellow." a ‘lP-lnll‘ lurch was then sezvcd and (he rrmalndcr of the evening scent i111 mvs’c, song and social cliiatteir. '.:c l1app couple will res do n Boring _fl. the l ting them up. the follnwlng store; h; Gourll l) um a...':z'r.".-..'.'::r.:. ‘i: The Guardian wlll be delivered to any curler Boy at 2o oer dun 10v in: week. I", yuflf order to the boy responsible for home In Sumnlentde by Phone 289 for this service or deliveries on your route. -nwau.md r-on Jlmes Calms. flllmmersldmnLl-i-lglllfllftlf‘. -BEXALI. Cod Liver Extract with Cr Co" Kemgflgll’ colds. Taylor Drug —BUY ROPE, 'I‘W1!lc, NClS, Oars, Ind All fishing supplies at Braces L-lbi-IG-Zl. —GBAVEI. CONTRACT --The Gravel contract a Hampton to Truemanls Corner. 5 miles 2. yards) was awarded to Mr. Neill Bradshaw. Searletown, not Middle- ton as appeared. —VISI'1‘ING IN S’SIDE—Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Stewart have as their guests, Mrs. Stewart's sister. Mrs. Burden. and Mr. W. E. Bur- den who motored to the Island from California. They are being pleasantly entertained-S. ‘ -—W. C. T. U. MEETING—The regular monthly meeting of the Summers-lilo branch of the W. C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. M. F. Sclmrnran. The presi- dent. Mrs. Johnson presided, Rou- tine work was accomplished The bill for liner. PLIICINHSWI for the W. C. T. U. room at the Prince County Hospital was approved and passed. A committee was appoint- ed to look into the matter of some form of war work for members of the W. C. T. U. After a social hour and afternoon tea. the meeting adjourned-S. Personals —Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Hunter and young 50mg Master John spent Thanksgiving in Charlottetown. -It is pleasing to see Mr. A. s. MaicKay out again after his recent indisposltions-S. —Mr. Lawrence Gerlevesen of St. John. N. 3., spent the Thanks- giving hollday with friends in Smnmerside-S. —Miss_ Betty McAssey, a student at Tignsh Academy spent the Thanksgiving holiday at her home in Summer de-S. —Mi.u Evelyn Nelltvan. Char- lottetown, passed through Summer- side yesterday on her way to 'I‘ig- nish where she will be briciesmail at the marriage of her ouusln, Miss Margaret Broderick today. RUSSIA BACKS (Continued from page ll iHaya-s news agency report- from Moscow that compet- ent observer; In the Russian capital believe Clrmany may seek ta share control with Rus- sia in poslble Finnish strategic concessions to the Soviet Union. (Such German articipatlon, Ha- vas said, may be emanded should Finland agree to Soviet control over tho strategic Aaland Islands. the small Lavassagri Islands in the Gulf of Finland and possibly the Island of Hogaland. Some sources believed the Russians would even demand fights in the port of Hanko, in ex- trefinf southern Finland, Havas sa . ARRIVE AT MOSCOW The Finnish delqation, headed ilfiDr. Juho Kusti Paavikivi, Finn- minister to Stockholm, f lows representatives of Latvia, Lithuan- ia and Estonia which like Finland. received invitations from the Krem- for _ usslons. Previous conferences have result- ed in sweeping naval and air base campaign to regain the dominant {golden in the ltlc sea she held ' fore the first Great War. Soviet leaders have been in con- ference with representatives day of reinforcing the Reich's l time economy. 50 YEARS IN CIVICS AR-NET. England —(CP) POULTRY - Buying live fowl every day. At this time of year, most of you can tell the poor layers from the good. Why not market the the unprofitable birds at once‘! How about giving your growing chickens a noon time feed of boiled potatoes and crushed grain? Fattening ‘Chickens Be sure your chicken is in good flesh before put- P'ick out the birds for fattening that have their last coat of feathers fairly well grown in. Feed in a pen for the first two weeks and in a crate for the second two weeks. PHD!" Y0!!!‘ mash some hours ahead. Feed moderately at the start and exactly the same time each day. Keep birds in a quiet. place. Treat for lice. Pay particular attention to cleanliness. S. R. Kensington an active part in Iondon clylc pol:- tlcs for 50 years. is dead here. age I80. Btutters was vioe-chalman 012 Cit of London Club. concessions by Elstonia and Latvia as Russia vigorously pressed her of Lithuania and Turkey. Other Soviet officials began discussions last Sun- with Garman delegates on ways war- engagementss. that b0ml>5 NEW B —- Walter Stutiers, J. P.. who took | d l ._ q--_ ER SIDE GUAR AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE _;__ ntiu l) terview the Australian and New -Zealand missions now on their way to Canada, Britain is sending an air mission to Ottawa. It 1e head- ed by lord Rlverdale. the former Sir Arthur Balfour, British steel manufacturer. APlIl-oves Dalndlcr‘: Speech Meanwhile Britain reed with ap- roval Premier Daladierh declara- on that the Allies will fight on ‘until a just and sure peace, secure ,from repeated threats of aggres- islon, is attained. | A direct answer by the British iGovernment to Hitler's "peace pro- lposals" made last Friday was past- ned from Wednesday to Thurs- ay to give the domlnions full voice in added consultations. Then Prime Minister Chamberlain will state Britain's position in his weekly war report to Parliament. The Air Secretarv said Brl- tain now ls producing tighten superior to the German Mea- serschmldts and said production plans envisaged doubling the . "considerable" figure already attained. He listed as R. A. F accom- plishments the photographic map- ping of the Siegfried line from heights of only a few hundred feet. 34 attacks on submarines "some of which were undoubtedly |successful" and distribution of pro- |Daganda leafletsha number of which were "recently found in pos- sion of German prisoners." ' London watched for signs of whe- ther Russian gains in the Baltic area helped or hindered Hitler and many elieved the German Fuehre 5 aim of expansion in eastem Europe which he expressed in “Mein Kampf” seemed "definite- ly thwarted." Clement Attlee. leader of the (Labor) opposition. called upon Hitler to "show it by deeds" if he want= peace in western Europe. "The neoule of this country are ready to take any oppor- "tunlty of ending the present war provided we can S" "al and lasting praec without sacrificing the cause for which we entered it." Mr. Attire said in a nationwide broadcast. Awarded Flying Cross l. The London Gazette announced ‘that the King had awarded the Distinguished Flying 01M to fly- ing officers Kenneth Christopher ‘Doran and Andrew McPherson in pecogrfitlon of gallantry in flyln‘; |operat‘ons" against an enemy (cruiser early in Segtember- T7115 presumably was the Kiel Canal and Wllhelmshaven raid of Belll- 3- The announcement was the lat- est in a series which led to renew- ed criticism of ll“? Gm/Elllments Infomaticn Services in the House of Ccmmcns and the press. Sunday ‘it was announced the Klhll llflll decorated airmen; ‘a denial was is- sued bv the Admralty on Mon- day; the Ministry of Information cancelled the denial and then can- celled its own cancellation. Sir Archibald Sinc alf. T-lbeffll leader. asked sir Kingsley whether. in view of these confusinfl r990"!- any decorations had been maded. Sir Km"siey said they 1194i P a," that. the announcement was Mug made today- In reference to the incdlent. 301% Beavcrbrooks Evenlfls 3m“ a‘ said: "Thus do censors stop l-hfl good stories, What do they slveh 1f Jnslead? We are told the i; 0'6 thrilling tale of Sir John S "On! visit to some camp cookhouse. SUGGESTS BONFIRE The newspaper n "Bloomsbury bonfire 1 lend to such burelaucrrucoler. lflfllljléig o‘ a smnu par; 019x10 and h t the same . 23:1 Lao §§>yp§§ana§ delpartment staf- fed only with journa ists excepthllfi: "one civil servant t0 DRY 5w wages. file the’ letters and 000k afternoon tea. The admiralty In I. oommunll; que said that. the Germlll attacks on units of lh¢ 3mm’ fleet in the North Sea Sllllffll! 5nd Sunday resulted in 111:"!- slngle hit. 0n British INK! W u", several bombers were be eved have failed to return to Ger- many. rt stated that a destroyer Ind l cmiser engaged aircraft in grlastlnct by more "reports indicated did nOt art power to sol’ into the water, missin (than 20o yards. and tlpt |from neutral collntfl” tsome German 111863111198 home. TLE Al]! FIGHTING IN LIT FRANCE official "ew-Wlf-"I" l" ‘| The ported the western front Fnance re land "it is a long time since the Hfgdbehmag grfidMwgaglmnffltlg Line have an r - I Announcement was mallgtglaalisellihzf ‘British contraband autho 1 d!“ [ed 25.000 tons of xwds- lnlf-‘oalucg 13.1300 tons of petroleum “l: week- idegtwegc Germany in 0 lenTIus brought the total guantéty 0e15, seized as eontraban in 005 firsI five weeks of war to 315. tons Kin s Cor __________ =-., at the recent meeting 01 m9 Pill” llc Utilities oommlsswn- The question of having a snow plow stationed at Montafllle W" under iscusslon. The 1118"“ would be pressed further, it was de- cl: resolution was owed "U"! tothave thledllntlitbetlvfivetlge Chrgza lo tmoavn- on ue and the sub-cooled m4 W ll" Wood Islands ferry completed this Ell-l‘. y The Board aim mssfld I M01"- Mon urging the government f0 either ve the road at Smithwfl this fal or at least to have the final coat o1 gravel glmlled Ind rolled in. 1f such won was not carried out the bond felt the three of f load i180 t rt would ,..,'."‘.}§'° dfirlnqmterau Tr I i I The Morning AfierTaking Carter's Little Liver Pills Burglars Get Loot In Break At Hampton Burglars broke into the General Store of Morrison 6r Co., at Hamp- ton in the early hours of yester- day morning. and carried away a quantity of merchandise and cash to the a: unit of $200. E- rance to the building was gained by smashing the glass of a large window in the rear of the store. ‘The thieves tranported their loot in Logs, it is reported. Royal J Canadian Mounted Police are work- ing on the case. GERMAN _ (Continued _, from _ page Al: which would drench them in blood for centuriesfg Will Not Submit France and Britain. he said, were obliged to fight because Ger- many wanted to impose on them her domination over Europe. "We are resolved not to submit to the ‘diktats’ of violence.” he said, adding:— “We have takenup arms against aggression. We W111 not Dut them down until we have sure guaran- tees of security; a security that will nOt be placed in Jeopardy every six months." Many diplomatic observers be- lieved that Daladier paved the way for a further e position of the allies’ position by Irina Minister Chamberlain before the House of Commons Thursday. He made it plain that he con- sidered Hitler‘; past promises worthless. Physical Control Also The Premier also left the im- uresslon that any promises written into a future peace treaty vzoulc. have to be based on physcal con- trol which would guarantee that the Germans would not sack to continue the path of conquest which crossed Austria, Czecho- Slovakia and Poland. These three countries, he assert- ed, weie only stops On the path which would have brought France and Europe to the “harshest of slaverles." “Neither France nor Britain en- tered the war to support a kind of ideological crusade." he declared. "Neither France nor Britain. more- over. entered the war in a spirit of conquest. They were forced to fight because Germany wanted to impose her domination over Fiur- pe. Scorn-fully. Daledier aliured to Iiltlefs new friendship with Jos- eph Stalin and t0 the somersault 1n favor 0f a "treasonalble - " executed by Communists in Paris after Moscow dropped its anti- Fnscist slogans. “A few weeks ago the Commun- ist chiefs appeared before you in e of wild patriots." he . "They announced that they ready to fight against Hit- and his annies for the liberty of the fatherland. Rllsslnn "Apologlsts" For these bogus Neo-Jacoblns the fact that the Bolsheviks found it to their interest to agree with the Nazs and to partition Poland was enough to make them apolo- glsts for a trcasonable peace. “There are dictators who mas- sacre Communist workers and then reach agreements with their chiefs. but we French never thought of confusing the workers of France, whatever their political opinions, with men who wanted to abuse and betray.” Embargo Repeal Supporters Are Enthusiastic By C. R. Blackburn Canadian Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON. Oct. l0 —(CP)— The United States senate today vot- ed overwhelmingly against side- trucking the Roosevelt administra- tion's proposal to repeal the arms embargo and tonight Jllbilflnt 5UP- rs of repeal forecast collapse of mpposition within a week After the day's debate there was talk of adoption of embargo repeal by the same or even s lurker mail!!- ity than the B5 to 25 vote that re- jected the pica 0f Senator Tobey (Republican-New I-llmD-‘llllfel the bill be sent back to commlttet to be split into two parts. Tobey wished immediate consid- eration of that section of the ro- ed legislation that would pro ib- IIOEAmeHcan ships from cerryln! any goods to belligerents. He wanted to side track the question of lifting the ban of arnns shipments to warrtnB neti-im until other sections of the bill were acted ggn. and early spring months. . The board would support the annual fox show to be held at Montague, November 14 and la, it was mnoun ’ Kensington Boy Suffers Painful Injury A painful accident was suffered on Sunday‘ afternoon by Master Vernon. eight year old son 01 MI- and Mrs. Joseph Watson. Ken- sington, when while laying with some of his young trends Wlth l pump jack in some unknown way had his first finser of his rlahi- hand caught in some 0f tho Bel". crushing and mangling it so bad- ly it was necessary to him t0 the Summerside Hospital and amputate it at the second joint. It was possible h-owever to have him brought home after amputating the finger and at resent is progresslns favourably. It the wish of all that no further complications will snot in. - - Two Injured In Brash At Bherry Valley Martin McDonald of Heetherdale and Durell Bell of Abney are pa- tients ' the King's County Hos- pital the former with a broken arm and the latter with a broken leg as the result of a car falling to make the dangerous turn at Cherry Valley Comer. The diver. Charlie Campbell of H-eatherdale, was uninjured but Billie McPherson. of Kilmuir an- other passenger is at present con- fined to his b-zd at home. The accident occurred late Mon- day night in a downpour of rain.| when the boys were returning to their homes after spending the eve- nin‘: in the city. Rounding (he sham curve on the slippery pavement. the car left the road rolling over into the deep ditch. The machine was badly damaied. A temporary rail was placed at the corner ovcr the weekend and also a checker-board sign. NAZI TROOPS (Continued from page l) yolved quue important numbers of men." The German advance guards re- newed operations Sunday with pre- liminary attacks against various ‘French outposts in restricted sectors of German soil. During the last 24 hours they have been increasing the First Moderator Pictured above Ia Roy. James MuNelll, first Moderator of the newly established Presbytery of Newfoundland. City Council (Contlnuedvfrom _, page l )_ ters out by explaining that the work was progressing satisfactorily and the said employee was shift- ed to another branch of the job. Discussion on the question of who was responsible for hiring men on a certain city project en- sued into a battle of words. Coun. Hennessey declared that (he coun- cil was “running in cliques" and that things would never be any better “until this was remedied." Councillor McKee was adamant in his demands for additional equipment for the City Fire De- partment. Councillors opposed the resolution because oi the financial outlay lnvolvcd. At the close of the meeting Councillor Lapthorn brought up the matter of the Building Zone in the Longworth Ave_ vlcinitjv, and gavc notice to the council that he wished to go into the mat- ter at the next meeting of the council. _ The followmg resolutions were range of their operations. The frct th-t the French consid- ered the German units big enough to describe them as composed of “quite important numbers of men" was interpreted by milita obser- vers to mean the Germans ave gut into action units lar er than e companies with whi they were known to have been operating sinre Sunday night. French reports said the Ger- mans were not thrown back by the first bursts of’ machine gun fire as in the past but sent new waves of men close enough to engage the French advance lines with hand grenades. F The grenade throwers faced g1. most certain death, the French said, as they advanced ahead of compan- ies supported by automatic arms. As they were caught in crlss-crogged machine gun fire from the French outposts. they threw themselves to the ground. Then. at the first 1n. . teryal of fire. those who still were alive leaped forward until they were able to pull the pins 1mm the gun. ades and toss them into French shelters. > The French described the fight- ing 8s "savage" and declared the Germans Paid dearly for the thrust. ine Killed. (Continued from page 1) the questio f f t would be enfllphgsizfald eat’ mlniragflifi t0 be h ld M d town hale]. on Ry at Isnngmn Mrs. Gordon Brown, 36, of Browns Line, wife of a market gardener. and her sister Mildred TBYlOI‘. 39. of Toronto, were the tyvc adults in the car. Driving Children To School 1 Mrs. Brown was drivng her eight-year-old daughter Marlon and six other children of the neighborhood to Eatonvllle School. ~ It had been the habit of the youn - ' star; to call at the Brown home ' get a lift. . - All were killed instantly by the ~ im act of the i-rain. The six other ch ldren were: Joyce Boyle. 10. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Boyle. formerlg of Dundas. Ont. Boyle is employe as a mechanic at Malton Airport. Gladys Davis, l1, and Verna. six. daughters of Mr. .and Mrs. T. H. Davis. fruit and vegetable dealers. Marian, 11. Andrew. seven. and Lucy, six, children of Ross Tlbando, market gardener. William Parker of Toronto was engineer of the train which struck the car. Provincial constable J. J. Palmer. first officer to the scene. released ihc engineer and train shortly aficr he had made an in- vcstigation, C. P. R. Statement A statement by the C. P. R. said the crew of the westbound passen- ger train “announces that the whistle was blmvn at the crossing and the bell was ringing." The inquest will be conducted by Dr. Emerson Bull, York County Coroner. with Dr. smirle Lawson. Chief Coroner of Ontario, present, in an advisory capacity. 1 One theory of the cause of the_ accident was that the car had stal- 1 led on the tracks. it was not pos- 1 -.lble to obtain confirmation. Dr._ Bull denied an earlier report that 1W0 trans travelling in the oppo- site direction were involved and that one screened the approach of the other to the crossing. He said‘ the second train did not appear J until after the crash. Resolved that J. S. DesRoches and Wi llard Jordan be granted permission t0 operate a gas station on their pro- perty on Queen Street. provided that plans and specifications be submitted to and approved of by the city council and city building inspector. _ Moved by R. C. Chandler. Seconded by J. T. McKee. (Councillors Holman and Henncs- 313'“ yotcd against the above resolu- Resoived that the city clerk be authorized to call for tenders tor coal for the City Building (Sprlnghill and 1 screened) or the equivalent and slack coal for the market and libra- ry. Coal to be weighed on city scales and delivered in cellars. Moved b C. Dougan. Second py H. Mnclntyre. Resolved that the portion of side- Wa-l-ll l“ fYOHt of Lewis P. Tanton's new building between it and the Bldewfllk be concretcd. Work m be done by city labor. Mr. Tanton i0 pay one-half the cost. Moved by A. A. Hennessey $¢<>°lldfis by H Maclntyre. Resolved ‘that the city horse, now driven by Charles Malone. be sold or traded and a. new horse at a cost of $100. more than the amount of horse or trade in value. Moved e121 A. A. Hennessey. Second by H. Maclntyre. Resolved that the fire committee be authorized w put-chug eqmp. mmt. J‘. T. McKee. Moved l‘)? Seoonde by H. Maclntyn. (Continued from page 1) —_T—_‘_“‘ '_i'ure'."' lceifid YWWBPEDGI’ bureaux were flooded with calls from persons seeking confirmation. Germans threw their arms around one another and We‘? 1°!‘ lvy- In one plant 200 wo ers laid down their tools "to celebrate." Then came the solemn radio an- ‘ lWll-llcement that the rumors were H-he products of the Lo don “ml ts- t-ry of lies" and finally“ Der Fugh- ' ror‘s defiant dd - i tn t ' fully nan of (The 1153511 ‘tmiffiifiiié . with 25000 winter relief workers. A-H-Wrllnglas he did in his Relch- ‘ we low: last Friday that Ger- many has no war aims against England and France. Hitler said:-- . have expressed our readiness i for peace. 1n case mu readiness on allféelzzrgnis ediectzmteéik than Germany ll th and fight it uirnngne. up e “me u NOTFRIGHTENED Neither fright of the moment nor a roclamation of tho length of this be tle will be able to tire or even discourage us. Before us stands the eternal life of our people. N0 mat- ter how long it may take to bring this life to realization, nothing can shake .us. IlOlhlng can perplex us, nfithlng can bring us to despair-on the contrary. whatever may choose. that it will get!“ Authoritative quarters said no re- sponse had comc yet (o Hitler's peace bid of Friday from res ons- ble statesmen in Great Brita n or France. These quarters declined to comment on any other reaction to Der Fuehrei-‘s Rcichstag speech be- cause "it would not be in the inter- eats of peace." There was considerable mys- tery about the nrlgln of the “arrnistlce" rumor and another rmmor that the British govern- ment had resigned, Many claimed the announcements were carried by German radio stations but this was denied by the propaganda mlnstry. The supreme commands morning communique said that German oc- cupation of the Polish region north of the Bug Rlvrcr and in the Suwal- hi sector was almost completed. DI Bamphell-Maolcod lluptials A n17 pretty wedding was solemufud ct the Premytiertan Manse, Brookfield. on Sept. 26, in the presence of immediate friends, and relatives, when my. A. O. Thompson. D. D.. united in mar- riage, Ethel Mu. daughter of Mrs. Alexander B. MacIeod and Don- ald Sutherland son of ma. Alex- ander Campbell, Brookfleld. The bride looked c in a tailored suit of navy blue, with accessories to match. The bride's maid was Mrs. Alma Thompson of Alllston. Mesa, ail- ter of the groom, and Mr. Ever- ett , brother of the bride. supported the groom. After the ceremony the newly married couple left amid wishes, and showers of confetti. for a honeymoon through the Maritime: On their return on Sept. I, a sumptuous wedding rec tion was held at the home‘ of e bride's mother. where forty guests were entertained in honor of the newly- w . The dini room was tastefully decorated th white bridal bells. and pink and white streamers, the color scheme was carried out in the table decorations of pink and white roses and pink and white candles. The bride was dressed in navy blue chiffon velvet. and wore a necklace of pearls, a gift of the groom. she carried a bouquet of sweet peas and maiden hair fern. During the serving of supper a band of sereneders arrived, and proceeded to enjoy themselves un- til they were admitted to see the bride and groom and were treated by the hostesses. After the reception the bride and groom motored to their home in Brookfield. where their many friends, wish them a long and happy wedded life. Finland To (Continued from page l) Kerronen. broadcast an appeal that all who could do so leave Helslng- fors and Viipurl, a port city. as soon as possible as a precautionary IIIEBSUIC. Snow Falls Show. welcomed by the Finns as major defence during winter, fell in flurries today and the city went throltigh a practice blackout to- n . igh Despite the snow and the black- out, orwever, Finns gathered by the thousands in city squares to discuss the Moscow missions. In strange contrast to the defence preparations. workmen kept busy on the grounds intended for the 1940 Olympics. Prominent in this work W85 Nurmi, who. at 40. is still in trim. He is coaching Finnish athletes and acting in an advisory capacity to the olympic officials. Ballad Election A MILLIONS GET ULIJ YEARS T00 SUUN. Rank carelessness the cause tained _ youth; while p p tare ageing uthe lot they must bear. Do you want. to feel ounger. eager to tackle any kind o work or play. Thousand of people just don't bother to do anything about comilpafion. ey even ro- use to believe th Tuba n/Ilha mack ing, is to keep the entire system free u/premutura all nu poaaih from Inapuritiu and poisons/Phat means the blood, the kidneys, the intoltineu and the bowels. To do that your body must get certain miner- nll in some way- We nuke no exaggerated clnlml for Kruscbpu Suite‘ but we recommend the “little dall dole’ becluue ch nit hu its particular function. In com- bination they help ri your system ofexresl poisons ouch day. Thus free from tho Again] ated impurities you arl apt to suffer from splitting head- uchemaold lndilou ' . ‘“ ' pains. list- Iennun. because your excretory organs are encouraged to function norm . Thousands upon thousands of people throughout the world refer to the general well-bein it imparts as"that million dollar ruscheu feeling". Start "the little daily dose" right away and just you see for yourself! At all drug counters 25c. 45c, 75c. Girl Guide News’ The First Malpeque Company of Girl Guides was organized ‘m Thursday, October 7th with Mrs. Ralph Beairsto as Captain and Miss Margaret ‘Townsend as 1st lieutenant. Eighteen gl:ls were pre- sent and showed great mtercst. Miss Redfearn, Captain of the Kensington Guides, who accom- nanled the Corrunlssiouer, plan- I-ICtl with the new Gulders a. com- bined hike for the two companies for next Saturday. We are praying for fine weather. MISS M. Hopgocci has been chosen as 2nd lieutenant of the new Company The First Tignish Gizl Guide Company was organized last ‘Thursday by the Commissioner of Prince County and the District Captain, Miss Elaine Harrison. 'I'he Company is already full as 36 girls turned up in spite of a pouring rain. The girk learned their knots. drill and whistle signals in record tiny.- and show promise of becom- ing a model company. Miss Joan Bernard. the new Captain. was en- Wlll any Guidem in Prlnoi Because 0f forllyelp stages next I19! s. frly William Stew i, Canadian Press Staff Writer) KE, Que" Oct. l0— Quebec called its general election for Oct. 25, Hemier Maurice Du- Dloesis declared tonight only be- cause the Government had neon a "threat" to the provincial rights as provided under Confederation. at an election cam- in no way rary to lions of fair play and lust-foe. And Quebec wants nothing but protec- tion of 1t- rlehrs." Quebec wished to remain only within its constitu- tional rights by remaining what he tenned ‘master of its own des- tiny. He belittled talk of isolation and said "those who qoeek m’ i; nlatlon do not know their history." AFTER FEDERAL LIBERAL! i cum ed. Oct iii-Paul ‘r train amp...“ might on the Federal n the “Old e8". and hailed ‘- H t-ton lo Nationals u 1 1e redeemer" of Quebec hovinoe _, Position of the Federal IbeTB-ll l8 l0 Dltiful. so false, that ‘HEY no 101186: seem to know what xmsay, what to do to get out of l. the la/wyer-leuder o: the A. L. N. said in a broadcast address from Montreal (CBF) over a French network of the Canadian Broadcastln Corporation. Gouln s d the Liberals from Otta/wa had imitated Premier Du- Plfisels when he “fell lntoa stupid "ED by offering in an address the apple of his eye and his last drop of blood for the defence of provin- clal autonomy." ‘Falling llit0 n Ira/p and p¢rhgpg_ too-history will say-to find a pretext to wash their hand: of the extreme measures which perhaps finally may be ad ted by Ottawa. the Federal Libero arose, jn one of those accustomed fits of in- dlgnation when their Ottawa loves are nicked. ' (By W. H. WARD) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) ‘ ST. PROSPER. Que. Oct l0—. (Gib-Liberal Leader Adelard God- I bout described today what he term- ' ed the Union Natlonaleb "camou-l flage campaign" of conscription I and war participation as a "clums screen against malarlmlnistratlon" of provincial affairs by the Gov- ernment of Pzemier Duplessls. Mr. Godbaut spoke at a rally in IhLs little Dorchester county farming and lumbering centre 80 miles south of Quebec. He urged the electors to remain calm and to judge the issu-e with detachment and with careful considemtion. with peace proposals to end County needing more yarn for their guides’ knitting for English child- ren evacuated from London please notify the Commissioner at once as 1119 supply is getting short. War Briefs WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 —(AP)- President Roosevelt said today that the Administration nlms at bulld- ing up the United Staten army to approximately 600,000 man, includ- ing regular troops, guard [equivalent of the Canadian peace time militia) and reserve of- lcers. the national He hastened to note at. his rels conference, however. that the ult- od States anned forces already ap- proach thls figure. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10—(AP)— President Roosevelt told reporters flatly today he hsd received no suggestions that he step forward the war. The President's categoric state- ment waa made in reply to a. quea- tion put tn him dI-tng a. pres: eon- feronce. ‘Have any offers or overtures of pence been received?" he was ask- "No," the President replied firm- ly. ITALIAN LINES RESUME ROME —(OP)-'I‘l1e Italian Lloyd Triestino Line has decided to rc- sume passenger service to Shanghai and freight service to India, Dutch East Indies. the Philippines. China and Japan. with certain changes of schedule. LGIIIOITS Check Pain Of Rheumatics In 48 Hours Oh. what _0v awaim the sufferer from rheuma ic or xmuritls 1min who uses this simple inexpensive l1on1e re pe. Just. got a nncknzc oi the RU-EX PRESCRIPTION trcm your druggkl. Mix it with n nuarl of water. add the juice nf 4 lemons. It's easy No trouble at nll nnd pleasant You need only 2 lnblcsnnonflns two times a dnv. Oftrn within 48 ‘hours - sometimes 0\'Prnil!hl—pnil1 leave}; 5m! joints nrc limbrrcd. Try this prescription l-‘ccl tlnflfl. \‘Pfl"~‘ v()\jn¢9r_ enjoy life 11min. Costs only a few cents dolly. Money back If 1t doc: no' hcln you. For rnlc and 11-p- ‘nmmsndcd by THE REXALI. DRUGSTORE THE JENKINS PHARMACY Charlottetown