pa: WESTERN GUARDIAN SID! and pllonl. Advertising ra, John P0114. ll ll suiimu Nell. v ""‘5“Zfi"'r§'§§ir_rwn. Water at. Toronto Bakery. WIIGI ll 1”}? Guardian will he delivered lo In “$2.801 It 2o per day or 10o pei-‘week. N, yflu] order to the boy Iflllollllbe for dehverlq rm you, m,“ Church Street _ pl; Pamcivcoumy one 289 ehonlll be left with Mn. Pom f? ~ ‘ n, Guardian ml! D0 5033M '5"! l‘ l"! If the following store; l; _ Gourlfee Drugs! , Mart Gander, '5? ozffveiiryg. hon in gum“ hone 2.80 for this I ' lumll ts reserved lot new! jmfocsgl interest but ldvcrtlslrq N ; newsy nature may be insen- M s, z can“ g word strictly pay m, in advance. _p_\|}|,[l_“ for infants at Taylor grugiju. Kcnsington. __y,\ltll-1T\' coucawr at Ken- wn Wednesday, Nov. 27 in aid public libriiryz L-848-11—26-2i. _nur|.\'u DRESSED CHICKEN “d w“, “may, Highest market ‘m, krling station open at YEW‘, only on Thursdays. Brown's ‘lore New London. ' ' pasz-ii-ie-zo-ze-zv-iz-a. 4.1711 BUYER-Mr. R. N. Bryan of Holt Renfrew and Co. 3d, has arrived and is now buy- ~ {or cash all kinds of fox pelts H1 other furs at office of C. R. ogels, Canadian Bank of Com- ma Building, Summerside. L-609-11-l9-tf. ATONGRATULATIONS — liicets N. C. D's and men of No. , A Company Veterans Guard of annia. 1C ASF.) extend heart- st congratulations to Pte. J. A. no Mrs. Minheivs on the birth of caiiglucr Sandra Osborne qt O'- arpP. E. I. on Nov. 14th. (‘f { t —-BUYING live dd< a ma "r....;::*:.::r;; —FOR SALE _ Harry Clark. AUZLLSfFliteatEOYgI Drlslnk house, barn. shed and 3-,, acres land, Apply I-‘redtLeard, Carleton siding. 14-813-11-26-1240 Re“ D1" Mviiaslian Parish priest lgalll/Iigccuche is visiting in Mont- FOR LE- (in calf) 53d stegriilndafiiig “$5 work horses and drivers, gasggn- glne (I I-2 International: good as new will“? Weeks, Bayviciv. L-833. —-LOS’I‘—Chcvrolet. are and wheel between Kensingrpl, and Stuart Moases. Finder leave at. Kennedy's filling Station, Kel- Sillgton. Harold lvilll. 14-842-11-26-21. —ENTERTAINED - Mrs, R I, Molllson gave a jolly party and dance last Friday evening for her son Grunt on the occasion of hie bill-liner. Nllss Betty Whiic oi Bllflgewtatoi- was among the gllflnlfi. of the late John Sqiiar —DIIITH AT ST. ELEANORS _ Mrs. Eleanor Squareb uiiduw ggs 1235i- ed away at her home l'n Si. Elean- prices. P. J. and C. Kennedy. L-849 ‘ —VlBlTINo m iuoivrmznn-Q ors on Sunday evening at. 86 y-czirs of age. She lcavcs to mourn two sons Frank and Daniel to ivhcm sympathy i: extended. Tlie bodv is nesting at Bowness Firncral Home and will be taken to the Cluasiian er son John Gallant, Summerzide imdrv evening. Mrs. Gallant came a reside with her son here a shor; uie iigo Slic was 84 years of age er body was taken to Mont Carmel ‘llclc burial will take place this otning to Mont Carmel Church a‘ cemetery. —S. ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED - 0th anniversary of the Pres- lll csiirch at Freetown was brat/ed on Sunday the services Ill morning and afternoon being itgeiv attended. Rev. Dr. W. O hcad the pustor conducted the ser~ zxs in lhi‘ morning and outlined in history ot the church from zts giiinixig. A duet was crside ivas the guest speaker and reached an eloquent sermon on the lace of zhe church in the world to And Vicinity j Anoilicr local man, Mr. R. Suds- lxllli‘. left 011 Friday morning from arlotietrwn far a training school Upper Canada. as an aero engine anzc in the R.C.A.F'. with the tat wishes of his many friends. Mr, , _T . sunligygymcawas a recent visitor Mr. 0. B. DIEJCD... left. on a uiness trip to Halifax, N.S. 2% y°lll°ll ‘Campbell returnl to Qd lines zn Lie Canadian Navy on ihalflsillifillllllg Mtg a furlouglh - . l0 m, , A m “llpbell. Gierinont. rs m bad hill-x; Olive Thomrpson was a vis- ~ 0 Simmerside on Satur. “if Wlii p”llt a. - ~° t pleasant ekend with her husband, who is membe rlotngogvfmthe Home Guard in llr. Arthur Read y of Gui-lotte- “gl Spcnt the weekend at his home P“ Jilllri Dobscai Great. War "m" llld how a member of the Guard in Charlottetown. ‘gill "l! weekend in Kensing. 1,5,2“ Dlllwnt were business vis- Sununerside on Satur- ‘l-‘l siiJo\-a0i_“_ n, ,. e Parlor Social under E 3:?“ 0f flie Presbyterian Y. thgdsilillggoAld Societ alas . us ~.1.':me o s. hill Kennedy on Friday even- Tlle eplde l m, mc of measles in this "lush? cbqdgdl rvf-Ifrmu ‘Atoll?! tel - l l ‘m "l6 road to recovery. H lmfidfféfi‘ 2G 0 ¢.......... lotfi-ll-a-a. | Found MacDonald's iivrry Church at Summerside at noon to- day. Service will be held lll the church at. 2 o'clock. “s, -DEATI-I or MARTIN LAM- BERT GlLLls or iuiscoucur: —'I‘here passed away at his home in Miscouche on Sunday ovicniiuz Mr. Martin Ltiinbcri. (“rillis uftci- a short illness. Mr. Gillis \\‘.'l$ in 1,15 78th year and was born iii lvlis- couche the son of Donald (iillis In his younger days he left his native province and went to live in the United States where he re- sided for about 50 _v0ai's. Sixtcrn years ago he home in Mlscouche and has siiiri lfislded at the old homestead. I-Ic was of a quiet unassuming disposi- tion and had many fine qiiitlitiirs of heart and nilnd. Hr- was twice married. his second ivifc formerly Miss Rosella. Ready of Indiiiii River survives him. His only Beatrice St. Cociir, a wcli known singer, died in Paris, about two years ago. His only son dlcd many years ago while at sister 8 Mrs. Bnntan cf Long ls- land. passed away last. ftill while visiting hcr brother. The . will takc place this iuoiiiing at 0 o'clock from the R. C. Church at. Miscouclra-J. returiicd to his old iliiuglit l‘l'. college. Ills funcrnl Personals —-Ml‘S. O. C. MacNcill “ins hos- tess for the Ladies Guild of the Baptist Church this week.—S. Dr. Stewart of Tyne Valley was a recent visitor to Norboro. the guest of his brother. Mr. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart-S. $4.000 all? At Summerside Hugh Citizens of Summerside were u- wakened about five o'clock yester- day morning for a fire which broke out 1n one of the old business prem- ises on Walcr Street. The fire which appeared to have _started in the up- per floor had gained considerable headway before it was discovered. The firemen had the fire tinder control in about an hour. The build- ing had a fire resisting roof which no doubt was the menus of saving . - the adjoining buildings. The building which is one of the oldest in Bummerside and one of the few wooden structures rcmaininfl 0n Water Street, is occupied on the ground floor by M. L. Frank Mac- Kenzle who has a dry 80005 5Y0" and tailoring establishment; and Mr. Han-y F. Lee tinsmjth. Upstairs was the office of the Herald news- paper, a beauty parlour rim by Miss Huestis, and a portion of the back was used by the International Fox Feeds Ltd. M ——_- It. was not known how the firo . f- Fbidliiand Kilrbrlde and Mr. Sill-Pf“!- Mr. MacKeiizie who had a liirgt‘ stock of ladies and gcntlcnicnls clothing i1 a very heavy lose." m he had no insurance. The buildhii! which was ovmed by R. T. Holman. Ltd., was partly cover-rd hi‘ lll-idll" ance. It. is thought to be a tot il loss as the interior ls badly gulf-rd. The top floor Ls burned out and the ground floor lmiiv damaged by fire, smoke and water. There was sme interruption o! the electric light ._.siem tn thatsec- tlon of the toxin on account o. thP fire. The ltiwvcrs officrs of Heath Strong. K. C.. Mr. H. S. Hiii‘nii fillfl Edward Arnctt were iii con-izloi-ablc danger. -s. Les-t. night ii. was lcariiccl the building wan valued at. Xllililllil-‘il- mnlgly $4.000. It was cciisdcrcd a total lcsl in addition to thr- 8090* owned by thxe cccupyliig the bulimic? older residents of l-ho town it, was learned the buil _ W08 built. before I877. At that imc it. w“ wed as a pisi. offc“. Later ll. stable. Since then various busliicss estab- lishmenl have oecuvlfll ll- ; iirir to CIIHFDLIEIZOi/Il on The SUM“ ERS 15E AND PRINCE COUNTY CHR IMP O R TA N T - SILVER FOX Announcement Mr. F. Weissler. Montreal, will huy Silver Fox and all kinds of Furs, for American, Canadian and Foreign Markets- IN SUMMERSIDE at J. LeROY GALLANTB OFFICE next to Railway Depot TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY NOVEMBER 26th, 27th and 28th Remember the time and place. Bring your furs for sale to Weissler because he can and will pay the top prices. This Mr. Fox Farmer, will be your best. opportunity to sell for CASH. - ‘J BORDEN Mrs. Frank Dalziel and Mrs. EIMOII Ciunpoell of Bodren are VIS- iting iriencis in Haiilax, N. S. Mrs. Reginald Rodgers of Bor- den spciit a few days in Monc.on, N. B., returning home on Thurs- day. Among the boys 0f the R. C. _N. V. R who left on Wednesday mornriig ior the mainland was Mr. Charles Love of Borden. MF- Jack Dnrracn who has been 6136043108 leave at. his home here also left on tvcdnesciay morning. Mrs. Preston Darrach has re- turned from Halifax and is visit- ing her DBIEIILS, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Pickering of Borden. Friends of Mr William MacIvor of Bordon regret, to learn of 1m scrious illness in the Prince County Hospital and wish him a speedy recovery. ‘ Mrs. Thomas Sexton was a. vis- Thurs- day. The rrgular weekly auction party of the Borden Women's Institute W115 hcld in the town hall on 'I'iiiii's:iny evening with six tubes playing. Ladies first prize was won Mrs. Thomas Sexton. Gents first prizc by Mr. Ralph Dorsey, second by Ml‘. M. Campbell with consola- tion prizes going to Mrs W. Mac- Lcod and Mr. N. Darrach. Playing was then resumed for the freerfzout which was won by Mrs. W. Field. The regular Red Cross meeting of the Borden Red Wings was held m the schoolroom on November 22nd wllh President Joyce Love in the chair. In the absence of the sec- rcini'y, Budd Irving was appointed secretary; pro tem. and meeting cpcncd by singing. "Therell Al- ways be an England." Minutes of last meeting were then read and adopted, followed by roll call which was answered by each pu- ivoulci prefer to play in the war. The business of the meeting was then carried out work engaged in at the present time being the knitt- ing of an afghan, the member to knit. squares of four inches ln size and various colors. They are also knitting face cloths. Vclda MacLeod and Joseph Dorsey were appointed program committee for next meeting at which a silver col- lection will be taken. The follow- ing program was then carried out. Reading, Norma Howatt, Song, Eileen Richard and s game was then enjoyed by all. The meeting closcd by singing the National An- thme A Ice Storm (Continued from pge Given Aocoulll Bill Wilson. of the Amarillo Globe News staff, telephoned the follow- ing account of the Amarillo ice storm to the Asoclaticd Press from Plainview, after an Bil-mile drive over ice-covered highways from the Texas Panhandle city. i AMARILIJO. Tex. Nov. ill-MP) We are ice bound for at least 50 miles in all directions. We have been without electricity since l0 o'clock Sunday morning. We sLp and slide on ice-coated sidewalks and steps, but. life goes on at an amazingly normal pate de- spiic the peculiar weather quirk that. has cloaked us in e. frozen sheath. The city has been without water since 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon. 'I'here are 10,000,000 gallons of wat- cr in underground tanks, but. this can not be pumprd into the maizi bflfflllrc {hero is no electricity. Thrre is only water enough for l5 minutes in case cf a normal fire. Th.» fire department answered at least. 20 minor fire calla Sunday. A new lICWOl‘ Inc ‘s being laid direct.- l_v frcm the plant to the city's wat- cr plant. May:r Ross D. Rogers said cv- ciything else was being made sec- ondary to getting the water start- ‘ cd Mayor Rogers said "it probably will b,» 2i hours. maybe two davn, ' brfnrc clcetrcal servire is restore by Mrs. P. J. IVlacInnis, second by: pil telling what particular part th€YTdML The meeting crop-ed by 5mg,“ Carleton And Vicinity Mhs. Harry Francis has retirined fiom Siunmeits de where she spcnt a pmasaiit vvgek-end ivith iclauvcs. Mrs. Donald Bell, Ti-yon, n visit- ng relatives in Cape ‘rravese and Bedeque. His many friends will regret to learn that Mr. Russell MacDonald is confined to 11.5 hcmg through illness. and hope that he will seen be up and around again. Miss Lydia Muttarr has returned to her home at Carleton after a pleasant visit with her s.st;~r, Mrs Jc-hn Tcombs, Bedzque. Mr. Harold Campbell, Cap; Tra- verse Ls a patient in the Prince County Hospital wheze he iecently ‘underwent an CPEIMIOYI. liHis many friends hope for his slree..y re. covcry. Cape Traverse Women's Mission- nrv Society met on‘ Thursday, Nav- cmbcr 7th, at the home of Mrs. Ernest W. Hazps" wth the presid- ent in the chair. ‘I11;- mccning 0pm- ed with the National Anthem and prayer. A wo ship STFVIC-E fclliirecl with “Pea"c" as tlic tlicmc. Mrs. 'J. H. Lord Miss Eirclyn Bell and ‘Mrs. JOhn I-laslam inking part. .,Fou.teei1 mcmbcs ZFSlTlldCd to l roll call and siX vis tors were pr,- scnt. The minutes or the previous mectlng ivere ~ and a; rcverll After busuicrs dis: =slon a iismitiat- lng committee to select new offic- ers was appointed. as foilcws: Mrs. James Bcll, Mrs. Nathan Ball. Mrs. F.ank Mutttut and Mrs. Leigh Lowtlicr. The next meeting l; to b2, held at. the hem: of Mrs. James Bcll. A duet. by Mrs. Hirpcr and Miss Mary Mutiayt was greatly en- joyed. Readings cn the work in China were given by Mrs. Rank Muttmt and the president. The 0f- fering was taken and Mrs. John Hasl-cim dedcated it by singing "Bleas Thou The Gifts." Mrs. Rank Muttart read to the meeing a mos; interesting letter which she had re- ceived from her cousin Mira Elma Inmran who is a missionarv in Trini- r6 “Forth In Thy Name 0 Lord I Go,"follo\ved bv the Bcnedction. A social hour was enjoyed and Mrs. Harper served a delicious lunch. Eight. isomers of the surround- ing districts met. at Carleton School on Friday afternoon, November 15th for their second Study Group meeting. Th: president. Miss Eliza- beth MacKay, presided. The secre- tary, Mr. C. B. Jelly, rend the minutes of the previous meeting, whlch were adopted. Miss Georgie Burlelgh gave an interesting de- monstration of a. Geography lesson taught by the Problem Method and Mr. C. B. Jelly gave a study on Canada by the Activitv Method. The methods of Collecting, killing and mounting insects were dis- cussed and a display of insects ates viewed. A paper on Nature Study, prepared by Mr. MacPhali, was read by Misses Molsaac, MacDonald, Dorsey, MacI-‘arlane and Sexton. A neral discussion was entered, into the different teachers. The, meeting adjourned with the sing- ing o; the National Anthem. Mrs. James N. Campbell, Cape Tlracrc-rse, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Han-y Green, Bedcqiie D. U. S. FINANCIAL . . lcmlilllliifi. IEQFL W32 1)_.__ of ax ndimz financial assistance without revising the Johnson and Neutrality Acts. u-hicla bar credits to a debt. defaulter or a belligerent. Hull replied that. he would not. un- dertake to sav thcre was any way without. action bv Congress in some RDDVOVIHI lflflllllél‘. ml,- secretary of state said. the first step in meeting the problem would be executive conferences to determine the basic policy of the question before there was discussion of specific methods. , At the Capitol. meanwhile. Sen- ator (‘rerald Nvc imp-ND) in- troduced a resolution calling for an Dominion Bank's Fall Sitting 0f Supreme ilourt At S’side there were no criminal canes to be heard. The docket contains a few apnea-Ls and a civil non-jury case. It Le ex t at Mr. Justice A. C. ISaunders will preside at the 0U- Lester O'Donnell, Charlottetown student lawyer. is slated to be ad- mitted as attorney and called tothe bar, it was learned. O'Donnell, 9, graduate of St. Dunstanls Univers- itv. has studied law with the firm of J. J. Johnston at Charlottetown. He is a native of Sourls. and receiv- ed. his Bachelor of Arts degree from S0. Dunstanfis in I935. Alherton Mr. Jack Profit, left recently to join the R. C. A. F. as aero-motor mechanic. Miss Katherine Malley, was o. re- cent vlsitor to Charlottetown. Miss Gladys Gallant, is visiting her home 1n Bloomfield. r ____..__. Rev. Dr. W. V. MacDonald W88 a recent visitor to Charlottetown. Miss Marie Cummings was e. re- cent; visitor to Charlottetown. Mr. I-lllwn Barbour, who is em- ployed in Summcrside was a week- end visitor to his home here. Mr. Jarvis Matthew's. Grade XI student at Summersida Academy was n. weekend visitor to his home here Mr. Phil Evans. Tlgnlsh was a ne- cent. visitor 00 Alberwli- Mrs. Austin Murphy was a N091“ visitor to Charlottetown. side, was a weekend visitor to his home here. Mr. Gordon Kerr, second year student. at P. W. C. was a weekend visitor to his home 116W- Mr. Scott. Coffin, at the Canadian Bank of Commerce, yMomaauc branch was a weekend visitor to Al- bcrimn the guest of Dr. G. L. Keefe. Mr. Gordon MacLeod, student at P.W.C. was a weekend visit/ai- to his home in Elmsdale. Mr. Alfred Gordon. of the R. C A.F., ls home w. furlough. Mrs. Augustine Ahcarn. was a. re- cent visitor to Summrrslde. Mrs. Edward Hardy’, was a recent visitor to Summcrsidc. the guest of her sister, Mrs. Russell Plats. Mrs. J.J. McQuaId was a weekend visitor to Summerside the Buest of hcr sister, Mrs. Edward Harrington. The regular weekly meeting of the First Alberton Boy Scout Troop was held lll their clubroom on Thursday evening. Meeting opened with flit! break and Scout. silence followed by a. lively game. The patrols the“ took their respective corners for in- spection and roll call which showed i9 Scouts present. A new patrol was formed with Lawrence Callaghan as Patrol Leader and Keith Wells as second. This u followed by B stalking game and a fifteen min- utes instruction period and first and second class first aid by Rev. S. J. Davies, S.M., and John Roch- ford, A.S.M. The boys then gather- ed aroimd the camp "l9 W116" 8108'- song and a short talk by the S. M. Meeting closed with Scout silence. Net profit up TORONTO. Nov. 25 — (OP)- After allowing ror Dominion w! provincial taxes. amountlns l0 $370,165, an increase of $150,030 from the Previous year. net profit or $958,788 is reported by the D0- minlon Bank for the year ended October 31, i940, as compared with $801,296 for the previous fiscal period o1 10 months. The bank reports n. strong wh position, substantially higher com- merclal loans with e. coneeqllellt reduction of investments in 1on8- term securities, slightly lower de- posits due to subscriptions to Do- dinion war loims and improvement in earnings. Dividends absorbed 8700.000. 0f- ficers’ pension fund $85,000 "l"! the write-off of bank premier! W" $150000. leaving $21,788 to be add- ed to the profit and loan. impel“- lng the credit balance to $86Lll89 compared with 8837.401 at 00m ll‘ 31. i939. Deposits by the public, not bear- ing interest, show an increase of $3.097.000 to 041.075.0011 and de- poslte by the public hearing in- tr-rcst. a decrease of $4,713.00!) l0 Mr. Brenton Matthews, Summer- "em-- GUARDIAN ONICLE ‘Jews begin new Life behind high Wall in Warsaw BERLIN, Nov. lil-(AD-Ap- proximately 600.000 Jews will bo- gln tomorrow a new life behind an . eight-foot. concrete wall built by Germans to enclose the ghetto district of Warsaw, dispatches from the former Polish capital report- ed tonight. By German decree, all Jews ln Warsaw have been required to take up residence in the ghetto, which lies in the central district of the city, and it has become ov.-r-i crowded, with as many as seven ‘ persons living in one room in some ‘ buildings. The Germans built the wall last. winter. claiming the action was not anti-Semitic but simply a health measure to protect poles and Jews alike from the pestilen- ces likely to follow total war. The lcft 18 entrances open- but e fectlve tomorrow all persona who wish to enter or leave must: have a. special pass. This applies also to any Gentile Pole wishing to enter the district temporarily. The Jews have been busy tak- ing their belongings and their business properties within ilie War- saw wall. The German decree brought about a wave of frantic purchases‘ outside the ghetto in an effort to stock up on things which may not. be procured within. The wall surrounds 100 or more city blocks and closes off 200 streets and cvcn strcci car lines. BIITISH LABOR _ i Qillflllllflil t "How long we carii co inuc, de- pends not. merely upon our will but also upon the will to hit back. The only thing the Nazis understand is , the power to IIPK IilLlTl suffer." ‘ He said the ee aims of the! British labor pa are to prosecute the firh‘ w“! rfls'*‘\"~_‘ safeguard tl and \\'l{:(ll izzixge of m. movement. ; Apncaiing for faster production of l war supplies in the United States, Sir Walter said: “American labor. can conquer the Na is without. fir- I ing a shot. I wan ou to make your workshops the AA t line of de- l fence for all dcmocr y. Although BPLlFIl lil. r in the em- ergency has relinquisnéd the right I to strike, Sir Walter said it is de- a ‘terminecl to prevent bureaucracy. i Dcnyinrg ‘ha? anv zvigroc a-vq whether of birth or wealth, has the right to rule. iiir Wairr ~ "In our (‘TlllllFY the instrument o. . t to cf-j fect. a very oxiensii i-iisiribiiii-vu of the wealth of the counirv. We. have succceried in pultins the bu‘:- dens on the backs of those thc brond-ist to bear it. "Out of eiteryt $5 of income qt‘ the richest people of our ccuntrvi $4.37 1 qqad ‘ Fall OfMain ly fortified Dodecanese as soon as the British naval blockade weak- ens the Islands’ bases. - Greek informants said casualties in bot-h the Greek and Italian arm- ies thus far have been comparative- ly small because of the rarity of large-scale battles. Since the fighting started the Greeks have taken around 0,000 It- alian prisoners, a neutral military observer estimated. About 1.000 ar- "rived today in Athens. (An exchange telegraph dispatch received in London from Athens said the cawure of 8,000 more Italian; ma) a iounoed in the Greek copl- BVETI NAUM. Yukoslavln. (On the Albanian-Yugoslav Border) - Nov. 25.—(AP) ~Itallan troops still hold Pogradetz. Albania. to which they fled after the Greeks took Ko- ritza. observers in this Yugoslav border village said tonight. (In Athens. a government spoke», man commenting little more than two hours after this dispatch was filed. said the Greeks had "over-i shot" Poizmdetz. He did not claim its capture). Through strong glasses. a good view of the town could be had. onlv supply road and route of re- treat for Ita'ians in Albanlzfs north- ern war sector. is about five miles across the southern end of Lake Or- ahrld from this historic monastery wn.. Rain and low visibility during the last few davs have made aerial bombing uncertain and fichtinohns larirclv been an rirtillcrv operation. I From positions on Mount Karfia to the southwest and the heights behind Pocradetz, the Italians shell- ed the advancing Greeks. Three hundred and iiftv truck- loads of fresh Italian troops were reported to have reached Pogradez yesterdav to relieve the n-ien worn out bv 15 days of fighting in the Korlim area. Despite bad flvinz WfRLIIPI‘, Itali- an anti-aircraft batteries at P0811‘- detz b‘azcd awai- todnv at a squad- ron of British plants soekinz in hpmb the stipniv road. Aopnrcnty the gunners scored no hits. saoszzooo. 212i Feel 0liilly - - - so} investigation bv t-hc Scnntc Foreign lRolatmns committee of British cred- it resources in the Llnltcd States. iii-M cluding British nronertvt holdings. . Nve declared that. he be ievtzd the groundwork is bring laid to ovcij. avenues 0f credit to Grcflf» Bllifllll and said that. "w.- should jealously izuard against inking that. Sim lln- til it has been definitely ascertained that Great Britain ls coming tothc end cf her financial rope.’ l Po expressed the belief that. an jnvlssllqflilflll utouirl disclose this is lnnt thr- cnsc and that the British lnamage done will run into nnl i"have now inst besrim to draw 0hr lions." their resources here." immediately, ahortl tubes, and the coiig starts. On the first. si Syrup. You will market. for tho post. 48 cars. Don't. disappointed-get “Dr. Mandi". lose Starts i0 llun Tlicn romeo the cold which, if not. attended to works down into the bronchial of a. cold or cough go to any drug ronntor and get. a ottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pinc _ find it. 0o be a prompt, pleasant. and “ rclinhlo remedy to hclp you get. rid of your trmililc. It. has been on the An Italian rfilcci- and l2 soldiers. experiment with n substitute llllil be Price 35c n. bottle; the large family size, about 8 times no much, 00c. Look for the trade mark "3 Pine Trot-s." The T. llilburn Co. limited, Toronto, Ont. hdiims stood for adlan of Iikratnian been one or the men lost in m- m _ _ sinking of the Canadian destroyer Fraser off Bordeaux, France, last.‘ NOW YOU CAN OWN uiirtumc. SILVERWARE ii/d/ AT '1‘: USUAL VALUE Original Roger: Siivorplate~ynurefor practically nothing! Just and 5 Sunlight Soap carton end- printed with the nar and 60¢ lo Sunlight, Dept. T- , Hamilton, Ont, for 6 beautiful epminn in "Allure" pattern! Information lm how to if! mulching knives, forks, etc., included. f their uniforms tattered and shoes in June. shreds. crossed into Yugoslavia to-. 1,, me 58mg g5 dfil’ mid surrendered their arms. ~ , W, T U, Greek sources said that an Alba- iitiulzi maior who had (lGSISIICG tlic, urkfxr )6 ‘ o, . aian aimv had gathered other‘ Eu_,.Opeans were Albanian cic-Kcrlcrs and was lending? a strong LZllPTlllfl campaign against the Fascist forces. . i ‘ ’ ‘- will‘ ritlils m 1-‘l'-'ili‘ ay e a adians undu‘ the agreement. Canada was a iii-lingual soun- try. There would not be real Can- Elfilfll’! ‘lnlfV if attempts were made inued from fpagq 1) "7 t -i . ~ , , - a - Mr. Hlvnka cited three examples 1101c“: m; "o?" of statements which he said had (agreement. H H115 effect. He urged that the Dc- i Mr. Tucker urced ma: the bank- ‘eilce 0‘ Canada R9KUIMIOYIS ‘irirz and commerce committee be {hmlld be Beplllled W JJBTSOHS lle- ‘given the duty of teiviewing Can- Lberately making malicious state- .Eid3'5 war flnancgg and ma; m, merits which tended to cause dis- agriculture committee be given the _ wheat problem to study. He complained against the tone Gordon Fraser icon, peg". 0f 8 5999011 by R. L. lvlaitland. K. ‘borough West) joined with prev- C.. of Vancouver, British Columbia ious speakers in urging that free CQTEQYVBUIWE 198C181’. in the Throne transportation privileges be‘ given speech debate in the British Col- to soldiers on leave. umbia Legislature. It threw un-l W. G. Weir (Lib Jsmg fair suspicion on Canadians not Donaldi said he. v ' ofhfinglo-Saxon extraction. Hlynka Throne Speech sa . His second complaint was ag- ainst the wording of an official no. unity. Mac- bolieved the debate vms "a lliflc too formal" and that much 800% vviould be gained by referring tice which said 500 additional con- Ifligjcromiifiliitetseeéooiljthcealalllouosle 22g; stables being recruited by the ;tl1ev could be discussed informal- Royal Canadian Mounted Police 1y, witnesses called and ermmlned required to be of "British racial conclusions reached and‘ rccom: grligljnfogljliizlswgs IJElgIQi uised by ‘lllilgidhflbllfi made. i...<a8.§SOl'ra-‘,.__‘, . _ vial discrimination. by applying the HIChmEnd/Jlcglarhxfsnerligékd Phrase in its narrowest sense. crnment for its vigilance and Finally. he complained against promptriess in dealing with mm a published suggestion by G. W. wxolumnlsts but he complained ag. Paikcr, Saskatoon relief adminis- hlllfil the "mal-(llfiiflbupontt o’ trator, that there should be two jwartiinc industrial act‘. How. scales of relief, one for central eicr, he rccognizcd such. Indus- Europeans and one for "whitc tries had been located because of llfolilrb" the economic and strategic impor- In such a crucial time for the ‘ tance of particular sites He urged nntion, thc British flag to all Can- . at. some military camps at liberty. justice ‘lcart, be placed in this area. ' and fair play, uniting Canadians‘ ________.___ in the common cause. "an LQyG RECORD is taken in taxation)‘ l-e 5ald_ Walter Tucker (Lib. Roster-m , _.i_. -__i_ ‘heartily endorsed Mr. Hlynkak LONDON -(CP _ ~ - 1 protest against disruptive state- that. Edwatd Charles l men s. ‘ ‘ l T195. 40, killed in a flying accident time ago. had in his time r0071 for several Canadian cmnm- rrczal services and had more than 5'07‘) 173408 llollls 00 h:s credit. One of his constituents. a Can- orizin. had uvuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuouuuuuuuuuuuuuui_-< r1 p1 w; ,1 n ,1 ,1 mu SILVER HIX RANGHEBS l Through good times and bad the PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND FUR POOL LIMITED maintains the same solid, sound and responsible business organization which has enjoyed the CONFIDENCE of so many ranchers in the past. — Business Integrity - — Financial Responsibility - — Years of Experience — This combination provides silver fox ranchers with a marketing service which last season secured for its patrons slightly over $20.00 in average per pelt (including all low grades, pieces and culls) this being 10% above the average price received the previous year. Each year our average return for pelts has been higher than through any other adietz. a. town of 5.000 on the. channeL To maintain this high standard we continue to retain the same PERMANENT management and staff who have always fully appreciated their responsibility" to each patron. No expense is spared to place our offcrintl“ 011 the most profitable markets and inst scnsun 03'? of out entire shipments were to London where through the fuc- iliifes of the Auction Houses there and the activity of cur London representative, who has had over iwcniyt years ex- perience in the international fur trade, we have received net prices substaniiallyt above those available in other markets. Since organized in i930 over 90”» of our volume has hcen received from ‘Maritime ranchcrs-75Tr from Prince Edward Island ranchers where we are best known. Write for Marketing Plans. Free Tags. Bags. etc. Transportation charges and full instirance coverage paid by us on all shipments to us. LIBERAL casn ADVANCES ARRANGED as USUAL Prince Edward island Fur P001 Limited P. G. CLARK, President and Alnnaging Director Summerside, Prince Edward Island, Canada Branch office: Charlottetown, J. A. Webster 8: C0» 156 Richmond Street OUR MOTTO: "We Believe The Bent Way To Get Business ls To Desert-e It".