e SUMIQII; | WESTERN GUARDIAN $655115: Mrs John Pond, ll Ohureb Street-Phone 289 SUMMERS]!!! end PRINCE COUNT! m“ subycrlptlons, Advertising should be left with lire. Pond. aura", may no bollghi daily et any of the following no"; m Sulnmerside: “you, water Street. Gourllee Drlllltvre. Water Street, Tog-on“ l. Bmaflu-y, Water Street. sun 0mm. o1 animus at". fiognsrdinn will be delivered to any home in Sununenlde by ‘Bu, n gs per day or 10o per week. Phone 289 for this ggrylgg q| 1w order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route. n ls reserved for news of _PQLICE QQURT __ In tha s._ '1.N:.'=.i. 11in anvil-ulna,‘ n; ‘Side Police Cong 0n Monday moi-n. more uiiiy be nner M ‘ ml “V3 P330115 118d 11.101!‘ bail 0i , wit. 1111'"! 1”" ' " ten dollars each forfeited 1o.- non . lppeararioe in Court-S. -—SUCCESSFUL CHICKEN SUP- PEE - The chicken supper held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rosa-gt L-did-IO-WFM-fii.‘ Glover. Swim: Valley. on Wednes- ~— . ..-‘ ‘burials: ‘classes-u . t u r u - Kgmsirigpiloh, (,1. P81‘ and dancing which foliowedi-‘k an‘, 1101111111" m?‘ _“.°"_°"‘ -8HERBRO0KE ssnv uiii 11¢ L‘ 206 u 4 n‘ Her many friends will regNQL a; ____ l h ‘ .,. Omen, annual our of the serious illness of Sher- l‘. llldllgljizbflnrc may and w, brookes grand old lad . Mrs. Ron- v- 11in st Paws Ha". supp" aid McDonald ho res des with ner mm“ 4'30 Tickets 40¢, son, Daniel family. Mrs, Ms- .d . - - Irma Donald celeb ed her ninetieth lglléhgly ‘last mire and was have 11 B111’ y un a week ago when nmti orqfltllrli-"INEXIII- 54183:}; she became in and her condition is 5fltilill o_c . oauslng much anxiety among a wide ziststéélfMlrl-Qllllaeilof circle of friends.-—K erly of lliilnique- Mr- Clark -s'sfm: YOUNG MAN TAKES g3 rears oi use. The funeral laképlglfp on Wednesday after- . to llnlpi-qiic cemetery. UP AMATEUR HOCKEY - Mr. Earle Boates, who ha; been em- Plvyfid with the Bell Telephone 901119111131 in Montreal has given up his position to loin the Glace Bay 11°C"? team of which he was a member last season. Earle is well azsrwnuinonsumtiziitagsilde.“ his hhome , e o e k 1, On Fi-d 1 Halloween the players as he was orie ofs theosctai-Z nhrld slllcffggllillfliglglf in Ssgde from his school days. Is- 1.211011 ill-P" - 1 ' ~ and ockey fan ill l n h _ tlzsns sticiitlttl. On Saturday er, success_s_ s w ws 1m 9v “If."“$.i‘.?$‘;%3.‘3.‘3.‘§.€ ‘m, AF < (‘T11 ',"' - - - P Y AT KENSING- iln liirit 1111i nlso the Ser- T0N__An enjoyable card party was ts iicid a dance foi their held on Wednesday night at one so es these very delight- Xoinfi of hl/il/fr. sad lléfgsh Leo Mo- rv e. as a a . Several iii . as l tables of aucltgion forty-fives were in uthe \\‘(’(‘k]_\' dance r: the Le- lfilag and prizes were won by Mrs. J. Rooms. The LCLYIOII c"- ZCCS are] . aunders and Mrs. J. I-I. Good- , mo“. mpuinr evgry W591 ’win. Refreshments and dancing the iiirmen who appreciate lggmraleted the P10 11111. M11510 i111‘ much the sfrvices extended to Feemanlzfiilglwas n ayed by Messrs. by the LfQIOIT members. —-S. “ft ix 1' d‘? 511d F9111‘ 515611‘ ILLOIVI-ITE; naycas --Hal- ‘w no.5 ,1 gziv time for the R. _ p at Siininierside Three dan- rerc hold at tho port when of- siid men entertained their cs {fish}: P. u. f. - "i- 15:11:31 Rileylof H h rvvrr. “HOME o" LEAVE-M“ Al" H ,5 "mm, Sh,” vmt b bert Pcirier, son oi Mr. and Mrs. min", hfimi “and boy-MM flrsenenPolirier, who received his .. iii lifalprqiie. The genial “("135 111 1116 R- C» A. F. 111» icr. who has turned the four Vancouver. B. C.. recently. arriv- mny L, h, m... sham physic, ed in Summerside last week to ind m tally. He is one u; me spend a short leave at his home in oionrrrs oi’ the Canadian Miscouche. He called at Montreal cnvcriiig of the last Great on his W11? home to visit his sis- is almost ii legend now. the ter, Miss Louise Poirier. who ac. i div lZ(“lCl'.‘il0I'l have it ccmllanied him home. The many ‘Island friends of Pilot Poirier wish him every success.—S —FEAS'I‘ 0F ALL SAINTS- dodewThe Feast of All Saints was com- lmd Wflqmemorated on Sunday in st tlv rt". ni ed in later years hv Mary's church and 5t.“ Johnis lntmrnt to the Senate of this church, 3g Eleangrs_ Holy com. tcotintry. This province has munkm was oelebratcd at (lircct l'(‘l)l‘f‘Si‘lli.fl11CIl in SFn- oic1o¢k Sunday morning at s, ilcomnivns. but if our voutiu, Mary's church. Wm, a 58mm; via western Canada amu- appropriate for’ the Feast o, Al] .lr. Riley rind mimy other for- saints given b the Rector v lsiandcrs Who have aspired toiArchdeacon Hagrlson in th ' en" Wchmi tli" position of Scions.‘ n8 A choral comm“ m e ‘veil’ ilirarotirnllr- possible that our; w,’ hem m, 3t J h 1.1 3h 502"“ sénfitinn and nrcfiize at Ot-ln dclock v ' A0 u“ at m“ b“ q““d"“p3°d'_i< rison was tlfenlcelebiilnttacbrt 1:35: Communion services-S. —POS'l‘ NUPTIAL SHOWER.- A very pretty post nuptial shower was held on Friday evening at the [home of Mr. and Mrs Howard saliiii iuot-Alcer of Borden Schurman. Bedeque in honor of i Hnilill to Summersiue oii Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Smith, who stay. ‘were recently married and re- _--—- turned from their honeymoon to ‘Cfllllcrlllc MaeCallum, teach- make their home in Bedcquc. The ‘Human shit. .iie_ week enu at community turned out in large 0111c iti simiiierside. numbers to welcome them and m V‘ ‘-—_-y—_-— they received some very lovely un-llllit Miu-‘n-yllzle _W110 1185 gifts. A very pleasant evening was ,u;‘1n-~1-a11~1 shim Mia. Gard-u spent and refreshments served -h . 0i noidcn has returned to by the h°,@;5__,5_ one in kienoii River. iindw (lie most nrini- —cx teams. ups. etc" on _“°‘—-' —EXPECTED HOME-dill‘. At- Zlitduhlitlsfloiin fiend 111d wood Whiden of California, and Lmrrfi-A-é-cnccaveife ave: Link“? son of the late Rev. Mr. Whlden 2L 111 ""911 °1 e of North Bedeque is expected to ____ alrrlityehon tllcile hIsland tiéis ylelaek to lsPauiiiic Maclsaac of Borden vs '5 o ome an w H5“ , .4 _ _ Mr. Robert Baker and other “w” 1°‘ 1° Cllallmwww“ "1 friends in North Bedeque. Mr. _____ |glvhiden hafihnothbielel: iitomo for in,“ L .., _ years a oug w e form- .“ start‘. titanic: iii‘.‘.‘.i“i.fif..i‘”‘“‘°° "r tllLar ._ . a on sever- [rn o ukilfiuivns b°“s1a°l°":_eoccliaslons. évfr. and Iylrsbelél/hideié . s-pl r; . urge eepers o s an Siiollb biufiliiitfiigtfgiidivlifi? have ‘m ‘mum mum" °l 1mm? t. .. ~—~ ‘tiafilmii “‘°“‘.‘f‘..‘i ‘Willi i“? wee 1y ,1 t n rem rig n o helwoiiicnQsL-lcmgrtlittlfg Ne?! #11151: take ca" M the hmlel-H- Wkflgl; lliiilgleon 1i hursdayievgln- ~ . t is l . _. fwas on by pi§"/iy.-,‘,'“w_ Him? iuvsn _ The monthly meeting of zlby Mr. James MiwAleer witn 31¢ C. W. h of Indian River wee MOIIJJTIZCS going m M,‘ a held on Nov. 2nd. The meeting w 11th an u . N. Da h °W11€d b waver followed by miu- ii had bffllr served ‘plain Ill/ea of e lest meet . Corres- mcti toi- the ti-eczeout whic was Ildence was read inclu ng a let- er from the T. B. league and one from the Diocesan President, Mrs Adrian Mclnnis. On motion it was decided to send .00 to the T. B- League. Rev. l": er ‘Prsinor oom- mented. favorably on the letter from Mrs. McInnls particularly with ref- erence to list of banned magazines. Discussion followed and it was de- lcided to have such a list placed in the hands of the head of (wcrv home in the parish. A motion was 1v Mrs. w. momma. illCTlON it KLygQRA Bu’; all i§aiiboN..°,'§'|Th°§,, ‘Qnqk. Horfsli-‘snfiléis and household cl- ub“ l 2 extra. good K Win16! :1:ml;i:lIf;e:‘l(i‘sn in I-‘eoru- ‘lllement Bl 1-410 gsafifvlbifnlii SASINTB DlAY s: s _ _ ‘s urc , ummers e ""1111 ma: seerclloni}! geek.‘ observed an Saints Day and All ,8 Ill". Planter. Lever flur- 5°13! Div this weekend, with large llllw Narrows, ram, w congregations at all services. sat- “, l lng wagon, ‘El,’ urxlay was All Saints Day and three ._,,."|(:I"E11!lfl¢.ilI.P.,iCul- ‘hues were held ill the Cllllfdl. l, ‘How °l line The first two masses were said ay an ' S" 3011M. Fox ens Megr. G. J. Meclellen, V. 6., and unnlglflllis harness both double the High Mess at ll o'clock was sung 11nd on a farm. ~by MYuJ- U. MacDonald. On Sun- Irniture: do th lMasses aid. all iif Room §$§"'i'>'ii1f.,°§,§§,§,“';j,13 Sobls bauyubus kept ab: Mondtahy. I . Th Muse I in e ‘gaff-Hindu ‘u m“! Chlierech at o‘. and concludln! with Hi h M t. ‘I ’lock. M881’- Sh?» 11 m la unfit Sale o. a. lEIcIAl-isaanlofficfftcd at all ' ' three Masses. Six Masses were said '0 the Convent Chanel. Rev. J. C. Butler being the cclebnnts. There were very large attendances at all the lllllfl.—8~ 10cm p‘ min; Ty, (i URBAN canine, . Fr. Will! l‘. MORRISON, n" Auctioneer, MacDonald and rill sell by Auction an 1 . i111 ll1'- passed to have Diocesan like paid. u“ mfllxlrelmimscuulon re chicken suppers and other forms of entertainment fol- lowed and the meeting adJournecL- unosEn CON STIPATION ? There's a "Better Way" Than Harsh Purgaiivosl LONDON, Canada :"Do|ing"con|¢lp;. tion brings only gempomr-y "lief, n best. if yours lathe common type, due t: laic of the right kind of “bulk" in tye iet, t correcting it instead. Eat RELIDQ 'S ALL-BRAN every day! This crisp, delicious cereal (it's good 111 muffins, too) supplies the proper bulk to help. keep you regular . . . naturally. But it must be remembered ALL-BRAN doesnt work like ur - fives. It takes time. Eat ALL- N every morning, drink plent of water and see if you don't loo and feel worlds bettcrl At; your grmeflg, in two séiltisfelnient kaSIZCS. tOrt in indiigiiaus‘! l_ pac esa res aurant . b)’ 1W 10gg's N: London, Canasda. —EXPECTEJ) TO RECOVER.- An elght-months-old child, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Iecky of Mis- icouche, P. E. 1., is expected to re- ‘cover from serious burns to his face hands . He is in hospital at Sum- merslde The child was burned in a fire which destroyed the Lecky home Friday. —RED CROSS RUMMAGE SALE -- The Red Cross Rummage Sale held on Saturday at the Sum- merside Red Cross Rooms for the Red Cross Work was a very great success, the very large sum of over $100 being realized. The Commit- tee in charge express their very sincere thanks to all cltlwlls W110 so thoughtfully donated things for the sale. Everything sent in was sold-S. Personals -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Casey of Charlottetown were recent visitors to Summerside. —F'riends will regret to learn that Mr. John Gavin of Tlgnish is a patient in the Prince County Hos- pitaL-S. ._Herbert MacLeod, R. C. A. F.. Summerstde. spent the weekend gth his wife and family. 51111591‘ ver. _Q1_ v_ 1,. Ford of Petawiiwa, Ont, as returned to his duties si- ter spending eight days of his fur- lough with his wife in Hunter River. called back by a telegram. __Mrs, John Dorgan and daugh- ter Q1 Tlgnlsh, spent Sunday .n spring Valley visitinfi Miss “alrlv Dorgan, teacher of Shrink V1111“; and Miss Mary DOYEBn- teach" °- Irishtownr-K ' -M.rs. Joseph MncLellan and son Aeneas and Mrs. Gervnse Maclsell- an of Indian River and Mr. Berna": Gillis of Valleyfleld. Quebec. sl1¢11_ sundm. yl-itlng relatives in K1118: Count-y.-—K DMr. and Mrs. Leith Smith have returned from an enioyable 11°11‘ day visit to Montreal. Mr. Smith is manager of tha Canadian Na- tlonal Telegraph. Summerside. —S. Face new charges Involving war Contracts dealings orrrAwA. Nov. 8—(CP1-°1°"“ Attorney Raoul Mercler told d5; puty magistrate Joachim Sauve lcourt today that further chars“ are to be laid against Hector Car. rutl-iers. Rodolphe E- Blule 1,121,111 Capt. J. A. P. Haydon. P"? "a Ottawa men who alreta y a gwalflng formal commit at on number of charges involving war comfllfalcf/icrcier said the additional? charges, which will be announc“. next Thursday, arose from mar Royal Canadian Mounted P0- lice investi ation 0f alleged at- wmpflg by i; e three men to collect money on the grounds thetynthtitg ltgftliience vgglétsthe 80119111111 a n con . o Tm crown afllofiney said dtlhe age ditional charges 111111111111" Y 11 _ most certainly" will be laid a‘: ainst""any and all of these 891111 ‘ mfillll/Iy instructions." 11¢ 111114- "i" to clean up this matter entirely." Earlier deputy maillltraie sauve had said he will commit B e "l snd Carruthers for trial on a 10ml . t t" charge heard dur- llliwrtlggn ‘afternoon. The charge alleged that they 111111 demlllgjfl $500 from Robert N. strung. P contractor. i GERMAN IN IL A. l‘. ._(CP) — Ibrmerly a 'mc1rli?l:fi the German Air W109- a Sudetan German. l! fl lfiflluf]: pilot in the ILAF‘. and has broul- down several enemy P1111194» l“ w“ an exile in England 1M0" w" WEI‘. AS WELL AS [CI I ti territory is rich in lgofgfflfii,” 5nd various minerals. ,5; well as fur-bearing animals. i The (tough Tlui Slick: Tho Bough Thai llsiigs 0| This is the kind of e eoiagh it 113g; Wh t t a bottle of Dr._Wood'| Norway Pins eNdngeosfiow quickly it will help to relieve you the kind that both"! 1°11 you awake at night fir: i; Qoughlflg condition? 0 . the blrieszicwgogfgl1l- all drug couniall It ectehpromptly end eglectlotilznging t? me foundations‘; mbwllkli: _ has been on the market for the past 48 years. Price 35c a bottle; the large family lnqabout 3 times u much, 60o, at The T. Milhuru Co. Limited, Toronto. Ont. Sea View and Vicinity LIIICO William Sign"); R.C.A.l“. who has bee-ins 051x12): where in Saslmtohwan on military (1111! is spending a pleasant :u-- laugh with friends here and is m- oeiving a warm welcome from all A post nuptial shower was held at Darnley Hall on Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Luella Hlcke . The guest of honor was as- cor to the platform by M's: Jean McKay to strains of music Pl-lyéd by Mrs. Ivan Duggan and was attended by a miniature bride and groom Blather McKay and Elmer Hickey they presented the bride to be with a choice bouquet after which the young groom showered her with confetti. There was s. large number of parcels which were opened Donald and Louise cKay while Charlotte Champion read the ac- companying names. The bride-to- be then expressed‘ her thanks in a charming manner and all joined in Blllfi “For She's A Jolly Good Fel ‘. After the gifts had all been admired a delicious lunch was served and the remainder of the evening was spent in danczig. music for the occasion was played by Messrs. Russel MacKenze and Elton McKay, with guitar accom- paniment by Mrs. Ivan Duggan. Mr. Roy Adams was a business é/isltor to Charlottetown on Tues- 85'. l Mrs. William Adams ls spending] a pleasant visit in Kensingtovi the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paynter. The many friends of Mr. Hollis Birt are pleased to learn he has returned home from P‘lIlCe Co. Hospital somewhat improved, but is still laid aside from active dut- ies. all tru=t he will soon regain his lonner health. The W, M. S. of Darnlcy and Sea View held their Autumn Thank-offering in Danlcy Hall on Monday evening,_Mr. H. I... Dun- ald capably presided and weieim- ed all who were taking pflrt in i111‘ _program; the Male Choir from Malpeque United Church and the soicist Miss Irene Wyrmd P1111111‘ pal of Fanning Schooh The meeting opened by all jonin; in singing "Rescue The Perishmg. followed b prayer and Scripture reading by ev. Mr. Crvwdls. The male choir sang several numbers with Mrs. Simpson leading at the organ. Rev. Mr. Crowcis 111611 Ea“? an appropriate and practical ad- dress on giving to the missionary cause and spoke mariyeencouraging words to the mem rs of the W.M.S. for ther effozts. The oi- ferlng was then received Mallet which Miss WyB-fld in an efilcl-"Hv manner sang "My T1511 I119 thanks of the members of the wlvi s, was extended to the rh..r organist Miss Wyflnd and ill wilt) assisted in any way t0 "like 111,15 gathering a success. The choir then closed w;.h the Hymn ‘Take Time To Be may", followed by the brought the meeuus to a close. Corporal Roy Abbott $9611? 11 short furlough at his hcme in lfvlai- peque. He left on Sunday 1W" noon to relolri his unit in DQ111111 Mr. Hamilton Maclveihlsfial a few days recently with fr en _ln Albany he also attended the fufi- eral of the late MI. Cihfl-Y 95 Cameron of Albany- Among the visitors i0 51111111191‘ s,“ on sitar-day were Mr. arid Mrs. Carl McKlly. Mrs. M811! MC‘ Kay, Miss Marion PickerlnB. M1‘- and Mrs. F. W. Donald and Mr- and Mrs. Gordon Cousins. Mg, gveiyn Donald spent 111' week-end at her home 111 5811 ,View. eddi. ceremony waiAs gérrflofgnxeeitlityatwthe lzgrsonage at Mulpeque on Satuidaylafismox af-ien Luelle, daughter o . 11 _ M“, James Hick of Darnley. be‘ came the bride i1 l3°ldgmths°llla€e Mr, James Bryenton an 6H _ M5, Bryenton of 5P1lI18 Va elk The young couple were attended by ivfLss Luara Mae champion 111d Poe Glories Hickey. bwt-h" °l thebride. The ceremony was P61‘- formed Rev- Mr. 610W“ dTlffi bride loo ed charming dresse He: Teal Blu with hat and accueflssobhe in wine. Immediately till 1e“ hr ceremony thfl 31011118 0°11!" w w; Me position there. A host of; friends loin in WlShlIl this pofillggl‘ I young couple many W81’! °l W ' ded happiness. uoceseiul Halloween Sugpfintmgwbe from in Sea View I-Iall on Wednesday everiinB. 1'11"? m g large number present. The 1a_ W35 prettily decorated for the 0;‘! casion. The tables were set in t": center of the hiill and looked {in ates-mun, Those were well P11 1°11‘ lzed and all_dld justice to the {all things provded. A clement ° was spent. A most pleasing feature of this getherizi was the drawlnl for a Victory “Fruit Cake. ‘This large and beautiful cake had been donated by Mrs. Earle McKay. president of the Sea View W-I- and Mrs. ohn T. McKay. When the tickets were thomflihl lulled and the drawing made by 1111-16 Shirley Stewart it was 1011M thll Mrs. Groom summerside. held the ticket. for nilr lreaut fully decorated coke which mid been so admired- RIN CE COUNTY CHRONICLE 1A splendid sum was realized and the members of the Sea View w_1, who spsnsored this supper wish in thank all who contributed in any way to make this supper the grand success it was. _v nukes no (Continued from page f) arrangement reached at an inter. party conference the House will go into committee to hear state- ments from ministers administer- ing war departments. Mr. King intimated the govern- ment proposed to adjourn the session again until early in the new year when Parliament would reassemble. prorogue and start the 1942 session. This is in accordance with the wartime practice of keeping a session in being so that in case of emergency members can be called together quickly. The Prime Minister led other party leaders in expressions of welcome to J. S. Woodsworth, C C. F, leader, who returned to the House after a long illness and to Rt. Hon. Clement Attlee, Lord Prwy seal in the British Govern. ment, who occupied a. seat. in the gallery. fvlr. King said the all-important military factor in the world is still 111° $11¢I1Zl11 of Germany's war machine. Its aim was world con- quest. time yet her might will continue to sway and violence and blood- shed, on a growing scale be a. part of the human lot," he said. An Appalllng Prospect “This is an appalling prospect. Until its ghastly potentialities are squarely faced in all quarters of the glObe, the sufferings of hu. manlty may be expected to in- crease." The war had resolved into a question of saving freedom itself and saving the world from uni- vcrsal anarchy and chaos. It was 11° Ollgel‘ simply a matter of self- defcnce, of aid to other fighting peoples such as Russia and China or of fleeing conquered peoples, “What all have still to learn," he said. "is that todav no nation is sufficient unto itself, no cori- tiuent and no hemisphere great enough, in its own strength, to maintain its c-ivn freedom." While the Prime Minister re- ported ‘no victories and made no predictions he took note of sev- era] instances in which the plans oftége totalitarian powers were He said Hitlei miscalculated tiie dl-lrfltlvn of the Russian cam- paign and the strength and pa. trictlsm of the Russian people. Hitler was also disappointed at the solidarity of pro-Russian sen- tinment lll the British Empire, tho Unltrd states tions. The firmness and promptnesg of 51111511 and United States economic measures against Japan following that country's invasion of Indo. China proved a shock to the rui- ers of that country, he said He and all free na-»- National Anthem and benerlicfionAttributed a sowing up in Japa- n:ses aggressive activity to those measures. He also said he Ger- man attack on Russia took the Japanese by surprise. To appreciate the significance of the German attack on Russia one had only to think of the con. sequences had Germany turned 111B Power loosed at the Soviet Union elsewhere, not; to speak of the situation had the power of resistance displayed by Russia been Joined with German power in an attack on British interests lhrollslfout the world. “In the Russian resistance and all that it signified we find the stir. est ground for belief in the ultl. mate triumph of the forces of freedom." he said. Canada's Aid to Russia Mr. King said he could not give details of Canadian assistance to Russia but the program included war supplies. food, medical supplies and transport equipment. Canada had also undertaken to share in improving the Iranian railways as a means of safeguarding communl- cations between British and Buss- iari forces in the middle east. Dealing with the far-eastern sit- uation Mr. King said Japanese lead- ers did not disguise the fact they were considering further use of force but appeared uneasy at the Drospect of taking initiative in the face of the firm attitude of the United States, Britain and the , Netherlands Indies. “Developments of the past four months." he said. "have now brought matters to a point where ' a very definite conflict of interest has developed between Japan, as the axis partner of Germany and Italy on the one side, and the United States. Britain and Russia on the other." No Mention of Talks The Prime Minister made no mention of his conversations with President Roosevelt over the week- end in s. section of his apeéfll de- voted in the United States. He re- viewed recent developments in Unit- ed States policy relating to the war and guoied from statements of the Presi ent. State Secretary Hull and Navy Secretarv Knox. "The wi-iole trend of American opinion and official decision has been to regard neutrality as a mask anal‘ to throw it off altogether.‘ he sa . Mr. Kin described the war as a , conflict be ween "a society W111i!" bases its relationshl on the doc- trines of rljit an society in which human relationships are cas- ed on the doctrine of might." and l struggle "which will decide wheth- er mankind is to become increasing- lv free or revert to a condition of existence which ls worse than slav- eiy." The most heartening evidence of cooperation between nations was the deepening interdependence be- tween the British nations and the Tlnilnl fltgtgg, CHINA'S YALE Chan sha, China-is the home of a co le for Chinese maintain- . ed by Y University. gg lfisunnntfz ALi. LINES , RALPH numun Sumzzzersfde _—————BAG 4 ENEMY‘ (Continued from page 1) Victoria, Sgt. JTwTcréignionT Par- is, Ont., and L. J. O'Connor. Hali- fax, engaged in last night's opera- tion‘ in addition to airmen mention- ed in previous accounts of the squadrons work. Authoritative sources said good flying weather and moonlit. nights have been big factors in the com- mands recent successes. Most of the shins ziitM-ked have been sail- ing northward. The ccnstnl command also attack- ed n fish o‘l factory on Ulc- Npr- wcgian coast. ivliiie aircraft of the fighter command, in a sweep over northern France today, went after "we may expect ma; for some -a wireless station and a line for enemy supply trucks. Off Cher- - ourg a motor vessel was set ufire and a patrol ship riddled with ma- chinc-gtiti bullets and left listing to starboard. (A communique issued in Cairo described the results of last week- end's RAF. attack on Naples, in soiiifrn Italy. and Palermo, in . ily. It s:i' that at Naples a torpedo IIICIUI‘)! and an airframe fnctrijv \v(‘rc hit by lrnvi’ bombs. At Palermo the Tflilll power sta- tions and a subsidiarv power sta- tion were hit and fires broke out. unfit. T. HARDIE (Continued from page l) be a flight or a squadron; the nslre must be supplied; n recommended comiriziildlng officer. also medzcal ofti i: nir cadet officers and sar- rzitit cfficcr nrunccl; thc place Wlltfi‘ iixiitiing would be carried out 'llllSi be stat-ed; the amount of revenue subscribed made known, etc. Some discussion took place about selecting a suitable name for thc new corps. It was suggested bv some that it be cullcti the Charlottetown All‘ Cadet Corps. However. ithers were of the opinion that. as it would comprise boys from other parts of the province who attend Prince of Wales College. it shiuid be niimcd Abcgwcit or somethirg similar, It was also pointed out that .the PPOVIIICIM (iovcrnnicnl would be more lllCi.ll(‘d to zvsLst if the lat- ter course were followed. On lllO- mm of My, w. S. Grant. seconded by Mr. George J, Tweedy. it was decided to leave thematter in the hands of the administrative corn- mlttee Education and Public Welfare, sug- gcstcd that if the committee had anything to put before the Provin- cial Government that they dc so at the next meeting of the govern- ment on Thursday. V The next problem discussed was that cf finance for the proposed corps. It was announced that a sum of $2.000 would be needed to gel it going. Uniforms would cost s15 each and this with other lncidentalr would amount to this sum. 6 unit will be built around the 72 boys from Prince of Walcs COW-K? who have signified their willingness to join. Already the Ys Mcus club have announced a C01111ll111ll°11 0f $100., the chairman said. Also an in- dividual citizen sent a donation. Mr. W. S. Grant president of the Can-v on Canada Corps. 581d "l" the organization would also contri- bute towards the unlt. After con- siderable discussion reprcsentat-ves of the various service clubs, frat/ir- nal organlzations arid other 8101195 wene named to approach their so- cieties to ascertain how much mh would grant. Their findings will be submitted at another meeting. interpreting The War (Continued from P1180 1) “llnki the Blfilfsea and the Sea of Amv. 1-1 only 10 11111“ wide at several points and is also under the nrviwtlvn 01 ‘ Russian and probably British airplanes based in the Cau- casus. The ‘Nazis apparently expect» . that the main Russian evacua. ' tion route will lie through the Kerch promontory. Reports from Berlin sav that s. fork of the fast-paced German drive south from the Pereknp isth- mus is stabbing eastward to- ward the town of Kerch 0n the northern end of the strait. This thrust seems more men. acing to retreating Russian forces than (hat aimed at Sevastnpol, main RllSSltlIl naval base on the Black Sea. Sevastopol, with the Ger- mans close by in the wide Crimean lowlands north of the coastal mountain Challi, can no longer be of use to Russian Black Sea warships. A Red attempt to stand siege there longer than might be neces- sary for evacuation purposes does not seem likely. Red army rear-guard action in the moun. in passes and progressively eastward toward Kerch strait wou‘d be a more logical de- v ‘ pment. The western approach to thi- Kerch promontory north of Rodoslya and east of the termination of the coastal range is the danger ooitit for the Russian Crlm-snn army. SPEED on wsn CLAIMS LONDON-(CP) - Unrlcr a gon- Hon: Mark MrGuigan. Minister of, 1° 925 ‘he "umber 91 1111' 501'“ eral order to check (m, the Britlsn treasury clerks started a more slin- Ganadian Port Series on Wartime Halifax. By ANDY ROSS Canadian Press Staff Writer HALIFAX, Nov. 3—(CP) ._ Hali- i fax has become a city of human kindness and hate. For here, as| nowhere else in America, the war. clutches human hearts, distorts hu- .' man souls. j This Brev old seaport, which loves the sea. its men and ships, is slump. lng-Off point for war-a dividing line between preparation and act- ual fighting. No other city is on such intimate terms with the Bat- tle of the Atlantic and nowhere have the Nazis earned themselves a more implacable hate. When you realize that aboard a1- most every ship are men who have friends here. it is easy to under- stand the Haligoniam‘ collective 1 reaction to each report of another! torpedoing—-“why those dirty un- l printables. . . . " First Hand View These are indelible memories of shins and men who at one time or another had made Halifax a tem- porary home. Frcquently Halifax brought here. In Iier hospitals they recover from the effects of clays or even weeks rafts upon a black and cheerless Atlantic. Here they tell the stories of at- tacks without warning; of the sav- age machine-gunning of crowded. defenceless lifeboats; or of com- rades who gave their lives for oth- ers-men urho dumbly swim into the night to give a place on a raft to an injured man, a woman or a t child. or men like those of the Jer vls Bay who fight a hopeless batte to save iPe other vessels of a con- voy. Sometimes scarred and batter- ed ships themselves find a haven t iiTcJir. list 0f casualties OTTAWA. Nov. 3 -(CP) — The Royal Canadian Air Force in an official casualty list today reported five men missing after air opera- tions. death of one man on active service in Canada and one man dead from injuries suffered in an accident. Two men were reported serious- ly injured in Canada. This brings dead and missing since the start of the war. Following is the casualty list with official number and next of lrin:— Overseas:- Mlssing after air operations: Jodoin, Joseph Arthur. PQ. J63- 75, Mrs. L. Jodoin (mother) Corn- wall, Ont. Brunette, Louis Raymond. Sgt... B67937. Mrs. E. I. Brunette (moth- er) Green Bay, Wisconsin. Grimsdiclr, Edward Oliver. Sgt, R71255, 0. V. Grimsdick (father) Winipeg. Magwood, James Perrin, Sgt, R- 62630, Mrs. J. P. Magwood (wife) Cornwall, Ont. Wilson,‘ Hugh Ross. Sgt, 1158184. Mrs. F. A. Wilson (mother) Van- couver. Canada: i Killed on eotive service: Armstrong, Lyle Emerson, LAC. 11.97124, Mrs. M. M. Armstrong (mother) Corbyvlile, Ont. Died as result of injuries sustain- ed in accident: Mai-iii. Ernest Walter, A01. EA!‘- 1l700, W. T. Marsh (father) Gurn- best soldier in tlv; G091. mummy, there's a lot of ‘rm. Oh look. GUARDIAN Mirrors. War’s Fitful Change Halifax on Intimate Terms with Battle of Atlantic 11S Nil Other City This Side Can Be. This is one of l Canadian Press (new, have their wounds healed in the harbors shlpytiriis. Rciligci- Snrruus Halifax sres lice Joy tiilil hale written 0n lilo laccs of Etiropeail refugees. men, vronien mid cluldisn, who trll the unbelievable trii"ii (c the NIlZl t"rrnr. Sumo ' \.r.'s ivlin I .ivc . try u) COilllil .1 Irv 'lli' (J. sliiili, are wcl dl‘(l‘tl.lilll('(l \\‘l’_ll the ceiitratioii Clllll) tiild others _ have quivcrcd to the stroke of the storm troopers lash. The city ll‘lS w and bfWJlklCiPii Br rill. Ill'l\'(‘ll i: ll Ilbll Ard Hillllflx I'1’lll!lll1J"l's wcll the great explosion of 11.117. ‘fiill ‘wars its scars. O of thr qii-ittst I city and cat than 1,600- Canaclluii trail " ii. this war. And lll tirs war Halilax probably has lest more of her sons, in proportion to her population, than any other Caimrliati city. Sometimes Holztax has snlil au rcvcir l0 IlilllIlTJIn‘ oi Canada's figlitng yoiitli Britiiiii-usuiizl. Hali- sees the tragedies of war at first 2011111115 1 v c Wlmvfibvtl 11058 hand. Sometimes the wretched sur- scenes of lIJlK-IlZ-FIIOIDCX‘ and son. vivors of those familiar ships are hllsbJnd and wife, soldier and sweetheart, sometimes separated l?" wire barriers, wringing ' most from the last moments togeth- tossing in open boat-s or on flimsy 91‘- thclr l‘ A young iviie ‘stands proudly Watching hcr llLl<1JHll(l Mvtngihg n- long in a transport-bound column. I-Ier small son holds hcr hand, keep: up a restless fllllflilli.’ chatter: "Gee. mummy, bntclta daddy's the ivhnle world. tiiercls more comm’- heyre Highlanders. Fm goin‘ to be a soldier too, when I grow up. "Gee, mummy. whatchn cryin‘ for?" No, it is not hard to tindcrstand he city's tenderness and hate. ~ awuii ‘fall: Usherwood, Norman Nelson. Sgt, NZ404304. Mrs. N. N. Ushcrwood (wife) Dunedin. N. Z. Seriously Injured in automobile accident: Sharrard. Frederick Roy. LAC.. B97052. Mrs. K. Sharrard (mother) Toronto. swarms no firm]: STOCKI-IOLM _ rcpt - Many Swedfl-n sailors rescued from mused and toroedoed ships now in En;- land will be brought aboard a Swedish vessel. to Sweden SUNSHINE We have had very little sunshine this year, so we need to get the ne- cessary vitamins in Cod Liver Oil. We have a fresh stock of all the best makes. Ayerst, Park Davis. Squibbl, Haliborange and Mcads. FOLEY’S DRUG STORE PHONE 37 berland, Eng. l _ ANNUAL P. E. l. Women's Institute P. E. I. Farmers‘ Institute P. E. I. Live Slot Mnrkctin P. I. I. Poteio f‘ a breed knowledge of Agricultural should be heard by e large body of J elude Hon. Dr. Thane A. Campbell. ournble A. C. Taylor, Minister of A President, Captain J. L. Bead. quota of its citizens It the evening lutlon eerly this year it has rural dweller more satisfying. pie systems of checking nrcmlnls and dealing with war damage claims. PITINOI EDWARD ISLAND I-‘ERATION Iii eetlng the Prince Edward Island Federation Oi Agrlfilillfufilllblblheld inuCharlotietovvn on the afternoon and evenlfl! of Friday, November 1th. The President and one other deli-gate, rcp- resentlng the following Associations, will be eligible to niicnd 1119 b115, ness meeting which opens at I230 o'clock in the 1151611111011‘- P. E. I. Sheep Breeders‘ Association P. E. I. Swine Breeders‘ Association P. E. l. Central Farmers‘ Institute Every community on Prince Edward ls central body representing Agriculture In this Province. ‘Sill ammo ins-mu u woman-i — Era .\ ..I'LICULTU'RB Cnngdlnn National Silver Pox Breeders‘ Association P. E. l, Delrymelfe Association P. E. l. Fox Breeders’ end Exhibitors‘ Association P. E. I. Horse Breeders’ Aelocietlon g Board n Association P. E. I. Credit Union League. The evening meeting vvlll be held at 1:30 o'clock and will be PM“! edecviionnl. The chief speaker will be Mr. W. E. llaskins. Ottawa. 59°‘ notary of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture. M11 ill-Skill! Pfllfln‘ problems throughout Canada. Ill‘ our citizens. other speakers "l" 111' Ills Worship Mayor Holman. 11°11‘ grlculiure for New Brunswick. 11°11- ourable W. ll. Dennis, Minister of Agriculture for Prince Edvvxd 11:11.:- Ilonoureble Dr. W. .I. P. MecMillen, and others. An opportun y v afforded for discussion following the general r8911"- ‘l f the reilmtlv" hm] ghnlllll have e Infill ,. 5' d lion is the on y lrLeiing. The I l" u n, "In" ‘ ate: on e l" its value. Get behind this organisation with your "I" 111111111"- "“‘ 1' vvlll be behind you In your legitimate of"!!! to make the lot of the r. s. l. report/mos or AGRICULTURE- ,-. raw-vs: v~.--. .5 s l 4 i? s i i