_THE WESTERN GUARDIAN ,..__-- _.lurn. John Pond. 10'! ‘Gm suuluansmlt. alvnmsscmg-Y i News. avmslvtlohl. Adv-min; should be rm with Mrs. n,“ llu may be bought daily st any of the following m". l, "mm"; e:- geu Bookstore, Water 8L Gonrllee on“, Toronto men. Water at mull Gelulet, e-|'°i;,'..';,'§i, as‘; ("-17 The Glllrdlln will be delivered t0 my hung] sum“ l _ Boy st 2o per dsy or 10o per week. Phone M: for this '33:“ your order to the b0! Nlwllllble for deliveries on your you“ Phone”! by or ‘it! 41.1; column is reserved for news or local interest but advertising . oi a news: nature may be insen- l “l 1g 2 cents a word strictly ill!- m, m advance. _ , _ a1‘ KNIVES re. skinning {c3523}: at Bruce's. l'7-5’l5-l1-l4-zl. may boost.’ your lnofll-s Island Industry (so badly ceded; by feedinS Bungle manu- l““"°d m pmufillbsz-lo-s-T-tl. _“MOON OVER. Shadow Lake" nsjllgiflll players at lions ‘ruegdfly, Nov. 14th. If no: held Wednesday. L-545—1l-13-2l. 1R. OLD R/OOFS NOW. gnfiflél. butt ilflie surlaeed fire we ghulgies in attnsctlve colors at arm's- —QUALITY BBO at Bruce's. °“.',§5$§.‘f1_§’§}‘,‘,_ —HALIV‘ER. OIL prevent colds, Easy t; take. Taylor Drug C80,, Ken- —"SUNGLO IMPROVED FALL gag/BRING RATION 35%, meats u" Ind l/Bfletables 5% 1n combin- a on, will assure economical feed- lnz. clear color. and heavy leather." L-IOGE-IO-S-T-tf. —COME T0 Variety Concert in Malloeque Hall. Wednesday even- lfliil. Nov. 15th. Special features, L-546-l1-13-2i. -COME TO TH AR T CONCERT in_ ‘rravellgs lytestul-lall Tuesday evening. November 14th. Jpecial talent. Admission 20c. Sale of candy. If not fine following night. L-469-1 -11-l4. 11-575-11-14-21. G AND C EAlggiG l '1 ttei w es, "gfgfglgkt? IOIOW ‘in ‘full operation. foxes pelted and cleaned at. 46 cents rich if shipped through the or- Wiizallon. L-fil-il-ll-ll-Bi. _ ITION IMPROVING —It is Dgglilllf; to report that. Mr. Wil- liim Sharp, who is in‘ the Prince county l-le liital suffering from the i»! circle rlmull —M.AGISTRATE’S COURT-In the Magistrate's Court a. ma“ 1mm Indian River was given 15 days for driving while lntoxlcatezf-s, —CORRECTlON—In the list of wreaths Placed at the monument on November 11th, the one from the firm of Brace and MacKay Co. Ltd. was omitted. —“SUNGLO IMPROVED FALL FURRING CUBES have been prov- en sufficient for peltin foxes until _PELTIN polling, and breeders un ii December 1st on our ranch. We guarantee to save you 10% in feeding cost and 65% in feed labor, over mixed feeds. SP IN FEVER" tllidfli1ii.'!'l‘fl 232:5} nun-n by iv. live- 9,5 u ALSO PASSING pAnAnE SHOWS AT 330-730-0.“ CAPITOL BUMMEIISIDE "Ahfly Hardy Gets _SDl'lng Fever” Play- mg At Capitol, S’side The Hill-Til? family score another H“ at the Capitol ‘Theater last “lgm when they Presented their lucky seventh picture “Andy Hardy Gets Spring Fever.’ This perfectiy human story of every day family life with its ups and downs. make; one feel life is worthwhile afterall. There are laughs and thrills ln the Hardy picture when Andy gets spline fever and keeps the family in hot water over his love affairs. Alt?!‘ Prolvoslna to Rose Meridith] and being turned down Andy real. izes that his old love Polly Berle- dict is really his "only girl." Dfatro-Goldwyn-Mayor have M- ccnnplished much in mt; new plc. ture oi the Hardy family, which is considered one of their best pm. ductions. Bunglo Cubes are available at all Sunglo Dealers." L-l052-10-S-T-tf. —POLICE COURT—In the Sum- merside Police Court on Monday morning several drunks appeared before the Magistrate and were given. the following fines. Two $6.50 each; one $8.50 and one $13.50.—-S. —WEDDING BELLS-A pretty wedding was solemnized last Wed- nesday at six o'clock at the home of the officiating clergyman, Rev. Dr, A. Avery Gates, Srurmnerside, when Miss Silver Mae, daughter of _"FOXl\iEN ATTENTION! We m numerous feed experiments wen year on our experimental ranch Summerside. These are for your benefit. We invite visitors to our pllilll and ranch at any time- suiigio feeds are available at your nearest dealer. International Fox 8o d, ma. “m” m s L-l052-l0-B-T-tf. CESSFUL run - The _suc at M“ diildren of Mary Society he resented their lay Patricia s“: Cl'0I\\'(lE(l audience Richmond nn Flidnv evening and everyone wssdeligllied with the solenoid rlorlnallce, each character was flly prcesnted by those taking Pa" he play, presenis the trials of a cilrislinn girl ill Rome, before Rome adopted the Christian faith. Tine plly ls in [our acts. The first in a irdell of the KlIIlES P313119 me; two and three are scenes if; the palace and the i"! shows the christian girl Patricia. in prison. where she dies will?!‘ than give up her religion. The cast oi characters was as follows: A118“- ta —Ei'llp1‘€55 of Rome- Mrs- Urban DEsRCK-llcs; Octavia, Beatrice Mac- Kinnon; Patricia, s. Christian ladty: Yvonne Poirier‘ Cecila, g Chris Ian lady, Lucelle Poitier; Mar- guerite, d Christian girl, Lmllfia LACKIIIIlCIl‘, Slavia, slave girl, Cor- inne Doslloclles; Eugenia, Yvonne Gallant: Asra, Margaret MacKin- ' iris. Mellta, dancing girl, J ettn Polrier; Myta. Cendbia. rlsdnkeepers wife, Loretta Poirier; dies in Waitln to Empress, Elda MacNeili, Gertru e DesRodhes. Tile players were very leased with their reception and gra eiul for the Fill‘!- port given them by such a large au- iiiencla-S —RE.\IEMBRANCE DAY AT HllSCOllCliE-dlbemeirlbrance Day was fitiirlgly observed at Mis- czuclle in the afternoon when the citizens and retlumed men as- sembled round the memorial win- dow in St John the Baptist church for a short but impressive ceremony. Mr. Patrick Martin pre- sided and called on tlhe children to silll: O Canada. Dr. J. A. MacPhec of Silmmerside who was present fave a short address on the ‘ s18- liiiicalice of Remembrance Day. Rev. Dr. Monaghan P. P, spoke. iiddicssing hinlself par- ticularly to the children. Hvlmns ll" Deuce were sung by the child- ceremony concluded the Elna their poppies, D1‘. MacPhee and Mr. "Why and Gallant the Mr. and Mrs. Jam-es MacDougall of O'I..eary became ilhe bride of Wilbert Keith Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lockable Dennis of O'I.eary. The young couple were unattended. The bride was dressed in a. navy blue velvet dress with blue aocesories. The young couple will make their home in O‘Leary where a hoot of friends wish them every happiness-S. Personals --Miss Marjorie MacCallum who is attending Mount. Allison Uni- t the week end at her versityspen home in SUflliIn$SlCl€.—S --Miss Mary MacCardle and Miss Hazel MaoCardle spent the week and at their home in Kin- hora-S. —Mr. George MacNeill spent the week end st his home in Summer- side.—S. -Mlss Berltlh Riley, sienn- laapher at F. W. Strong Ltd.. Sumrnerside, has returned f-rom an extended visit to the United States. -Mr. C. B. Jell spent the week- end at his home Sununerside.—S -—Mrs. Leigh Gordon and hell‘ little granddaughter, Isabel, are visiting in Sydney guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jamleson.—S Port ilill Resident Passes Away ed away in the Prince RAIDERS (Continued from 1) man plane has been over the in- dustrial sections of Britain. Attack Lone Plane Three British patrol planes sighted a lone German aircraft 2,- 000 feet below them off the east coast during the day. They dived but the German escaped in the clouds alter his ship had been rak- ed with machine gun bullets from a point, blank range of 25 yards. In a game of hide-and-seek in the clouds the British found the German again but he escalped for a. second time although a piece of his Wing had been shot. away. British fliers were credited with a possible direct hit on a U-faoat. All Air Ministry report said that a Royal Air Force plane attacked the sumbarine Sunday by dropping a salvo of bombs one of which “appeared to the pilot to make a direet hit." Meanwhile. it was announced that the 1.346-ton British merch- ant vessel Pozano sank off the southeast coast after an explosion. No lives were lost. Sudden Sinking A Singapore dispatch disclosed the sudden sinking of the 7.745- tcn British-India steamship Bird- hane. The vessel ‘mt down near Singapore, sinking within 15 min- utes, it was reported, after strik- ing a mine. Eleven persons, listed as asiatics were reported drowned and nine others missing. Ten Americans. members of a. magic show troop. escaped. An authoritative source said that almost the entire Empire produc- tion of copper, lead and zinc wiilbe acquired from producers on behalf of the government during the wsr period. OTTAWA PLANS ~ power succeeded him 8.! Post- master-General. ilt Town ilouncil Permits Tank Donstruction The regular monthly meeting of the Bummereide Town Council was held last night Mayor Campbell prwidlng over a full Council Board. The most important matter to come up was resolution allowing the Irv- ing Oil Co. to erect tanks on the site on which now stands the Paturel lobster Factory. A letter dated November 13th from the Irv- ing Oil Co., St. John was read ask- ing for permission to erect storage and oil tanks on the above named site. The communication pointed out that it would mean increased t-exes for the town. The Company's representative Mr. J. A Iewis, was present and amswered several question put by members of the Council. Mr. Lewis stated that it was the Company's intention to do away with the storage tanks near the railway crossing east of the to" that, in erecting the tanks they would conform to the rules laid down by the fire marshali, and my additional requirements that the Town Council would ask. The company did not propose to commence the erection of the tanks until the Spring. After some dis- cussicgl the following resolution was p:.:se :— "Resolved thait. the Irving Oi‘. Co. Ltd, be and are hereby authorized to construct and operate oil tanks (m the property where the Patlirel Factory now stands provided they are built satisfactory to the fire underwriter and su‘;‘ect to their supervision during the continuance of this permission provided the property be enclosed by a suitable steel fence and that. such tanks wouki not increase fire insurance premium of property in that vic- inity." Moved bv Councillor Mac- Neill second-ed bv Councilmr Wwiee. The regular business of the meet- in" was conducted. Councillor Phillips reported that the unem- “lovment project of work on Duke Sir-set was completed and the catch basins had been cleaned out. There "as a demand for some work to be done at the west owl of North Market S‘. but he consid- ered it woll'd be better to leave the matter until the Sorillj’. On motion of Councillor lvfrirrison it was de- cided to order a silencer from Messrs R T, Hcfmnn Ltd., for the ellaine at the Electric Light Plant, to be delivered in the Spring at the price quoted in their tender and to be paid for on arrival. Councillor Morrison pointed out that a group" silencer is the best and this woufi require a concrete base, which would be difficult to erect now. Councillor Phillips said that a large petition had "been sign- ed by residents of the east. end ask- ing for a. silencer and that he thought the arrangement would be satisfactory. Reports and bills were passed. Meeting adjourned, AERIAL WAR »P&sel2~_ In the afternoon raid the firing started at 3:20 P M. (10:20 A. M. AST) and continued intensively for riore than an hour. No alarm was sounded in Paris. Before dawn Saturday the city was on the alert for '10 minutes. Today's pre-sunrise warning lasted an hour. Above the racket of the anti- aircrsft fire faint sounds of motors from German reconnaissance plan- ec. were heard Prrmier Dakidier, accompanied by Guv Lachambre, Air Minister, and General Joseph Vilillemin, chief of staff of the air forces, continued a tour of air bases. Tile? presented a number of dee- omiions to fliers. The only report from the front contained in the War Ministry's morning communique was that it had been “a quiet night on the front as e mole." The evening communioue said briefly that Nazi planes flew over northeastern France during the day and that enemy pa/trols were active along the Saar area. French Flier 0n MAYOR" FOSTER igonunneTnom l) mittee. The Maritime Electric 00.. informed the mee that they had complied with council's orders and iind p a guard on their y. unications from the Irving Oil Co. the Ini- Defl . Oil could see no reason for pinning guards on their per-ties. In con- nection with th the Mayor stat- ed that he had conferred with the Premier about their authority in the matter. It was decided that the council wait until they receive his answer before taking notion. A letter from the P. E. I. Poultry Association asking that it be given the annual $25. grant for a show be considered. was referred to the Finance Committee. The Public Health report for the month of October was read by Dr. B. C. Keeping, Deputy Min- ister of Public Health. He also read the Sanitary Officer's report. Dr. I. E. Croken, Meat and Milk In- spector, read his monthly report. Toth reports were approved by the Council. Following the readim of the communications the reports of the diffzrent committees were submit- ted to _ the Council. Councillor Chandler, chairman of the Finance Committee stated that the finance system had undergone a change and that he expected to have a full report at the next meeting. He read a letter to this effect from t‘ 2 auditor, Mr. D. F. Archibald“ Councillor Hennessey, Chairman of tile Street Committee had noth- ing to report owing to the fact that he had been ill most of the time since the last regular meet- ing. Mr. Harold Messervey, City Engineer and Mr. I. Y. Reddin, how "er, volunteered some infor- gnatiion of the Victoria Park pro- ec In the absence of Councillor T ‘arlchard, Chairman of the Pub- lic Property Committee. Councillor Lapthorn was called upon to sub- r. it a report, Questioned by Coun. Holman about the repairs needed on the roof of the Market Bulld- ine he said that he didn‘t know anything about it. Councillor Io/pthorn, hail-man o’ the Employment an Relief Committee. reported that there were 40'! persons on relief in the City of Charlottetown. 90 heads of families, 25 individuals and 292 de- pendents were receiving aid at the prr>=erlt he state-d Councillor Ivlclrltyre, Chairman of the Police Committee, read the Police report for the month of 0c- teber. Councillor MacKee referred to the breaking of street lights on Halloween night. He said that 66 lights had been reported. In answer to {hill Chief A. Birtwhistle of the Cit Police Fbrce, stated tihat many of he lights were “out" before Hal- loween night. It was decided to call tenders for the new Policeman's overcoat as the first price did not meet with the approve of the meet- ln . Councillor Dougan, Chairman of the Tender Committee, read his re- port and referred to rrtpairs to the spouts on the Market Building which, he said would cost $100. to fix. Councillor MacKee, Chairman of the Fire and Light Committee told the meeting that certain Fire equipment had ‘arrived for the City en . With e exception °f Councillor Blanchard, the meeting was attend- ed by a full slate of councillors, the City Recorder, Dr. B C Keeping, Dr. I. E. Croken Chief A. Birt- wlllstle Mr. Hero Messew and . Y. Reddin. His orship, Mayor E A. IPostor pms ed. A lengthy discussion ‘Elam over the resolution deali wi the tenders for coal for the y Hall and Market Budding. A resolution apppointing a man m a. tion in the Relief Office, submitted by Councillor Dougan. was the for fireworks as the Mayor openly voiced h " disapproval of ree- ution. His Worshi said that he was in favor of the man receiving the appointment but that he ilh ht it was out of order because e position not exist. Most of the Councillors voio- their of a t- Resollved ‘that. the tender of A. Piokard do Co. and. W. D. Gillis and Co. be lamented n-t 88.50 per ton for Springhill screened coal is d ti [ill db, mere . _ ht t h i ' slat. ?%‘."".,2“.‘ée.°’l~...°r%‘§€ as. eon, ospital yesterday m, olebegpl°"i,l.flf.l.f‘°.f.lill“sif.lf‘ M’ $11 S ra osp ere e we” 3y 01,», ma heel-n- v-hs played by bandsman Alien of noon erc Ellis of Port. Hill hi“ McLary ‘x1e h d‘ W" the M, w M Ed Co,“ F as Dreoqu Summcrsidc. After much the two the use 63 hw-“l- MI- 3&5, m w“ enal‘; learned M, m. I 5;‘; dad Gaun- - "5"- mlnlms sum“ w“ “bserved and been m ‘alum with trim a hu hos ML Powma to into n liluddlo Rosolied the. the then revcille. Mr Patrick Martin months and W“ llmllldilflm‘, ° w‘, m"? “W; 53,155., and won: lPlckoJdv d cl: and w “all; {lave the roll callftMr. W. Rial:- ggével? dgfifffigddlgseflcefilw... mli€h$hgp05e alum-tulle will smooth itle ‘m; g0 m M, n“ ll-illn cave a shor read ng. As e - _ me ' , y sterday. Mr. Ell was a na hen Mr. Power takes on JAN- ,N v. is —(A- ton Sullivan slack to be men ml, pm we wlndoffllflfif of Port Hill and a. promigeillt fiengéoxslbiiities oil“ tilejixngéniléloglect’ IORPAEERYI-Iloédhlnkfiourgced may giggle‘; Oinflthillleoeltiill? son-loom followed by farmer and most highly estegnie fir‘ minister o! pub o a . that Paul Codos. f ouem n Mv or gr as red e 01h “d?” wh° 315° dmpped the“ Erffitfiegefiifn 5f Alexen- Moving Clfflfllll! 2ft. ‘l_»“-ll;'i“°°..{l‘°" xllfstratosphere seconded Colin ‘ coupe. tih i t th ind . ' _ ' - indie iii-dd eel-lief?» ‘kiemilli°lr°ril“le‘lfe.if‘tlll‘léi'. 6...... ...... s... care- .".*ei.‘l...°=*. m“ d: some‘ s: .0, m,“ attendance M fggblcllfefi‘ enerleye: lgenender lmdgemlvir. g3 1.‘fl'1,'§,‘°,,e,;,,,g fiefley in the mot- (elsodos, who has mafehtrsl buildinfls in the city of Charlotte. M addresses h“ Whitin- ‘iilillllru-lsislers- h“ ‘ilill. ‘“.ll‘;f.l‘8.‘.“e.3‘...i .322; lhttfifitldtettlllwe. s... the .233“... gmngllgglrfgwlzlgllggllelg; l§',,°.sl°§,rl"‘fl‘“fil w“ mmwld “b? Fred li- 5P lllll- N- B»; H" l1 all“ nmvo ‘$5.. the other hand it time of his departure was undisolos- h hwy,’ sgreegs‘ “ma,” Md . _c au . a pupil n e Ample of Por Hill; Miss A die n l It m, the c 9g czom- ed because of war conditions. bull“ and deflnlna n“ dun" o; th grade, seconded by Rebekah the States and Miss Ione in Port has been e m: me ma, last mum w“ 1 m m m“ d dark. also of the 10th grade. eup- nlll m whom sympathy is extended. mittee all along tlhat themnllh b“, m, a gymlar prolected fllshl segoridmmirixret W“ eotm "m" by Eleanor Glllls and oro- rile runeriu will be held on Wed- was not heme sllfflflmm e ' with his plane the Camille Fiam- At the conollisl: of (hm mt- venied by Alden Small. Miss Vivian nesda afternoon at two o'clock ed on ‘Whit m” Goveifltllmqlgtfym lfi ma-rlon, becaause of motor trouble. m“ 5t was decided Q0 m“ fsggfl organist, played ap- from is late rmidence to the Pres- doing. Whal- Clllmdla“ n “m” (l-lavas news agency disclosed mee m deal Mm the mam“ Drouriaic music during the oere- byterian Church and cemetery at doing and what vallgigila 0:088 pm Baturday that Codog acwmpanled of a “dim: zone wh w“ ‘s. Int 14. gigs me ‘or i w" eh Guillaumethbilrrouslit sectllzet bwwhg up by ooumluar upthm‘ M- ----- ~-++o+>+o+¢~ fort stxmtmphere flight to Rio De Jan- There have been uncertainties ll elm a. month a o. The plane left id be responsible i" Le Bou t irfeld ear s. w who We... from the venous Oct. liirgsldsflew at herlghts of be- r o Eilfifefieli... Tumhull. one of tho tween 24,000 and 30.000 leer. oom- m M*"**r"“ timhlm fr... “l: liplztlzrelh “till”; To Attack l‘ f" l‘ Iflrmedthlél $11753" Mi | office made st Dakar, and Nala-itihflmzil rd t, eper- b | Ed fimgorreepomnlmw’ elm-Pp“; ‘fli nwalsgcoelnsldzl-efi remakable ' r t Silver fox pelt shipments from us will e g0 T‘! Cam,“ Pm” “m. u, m, a ggnmatigljlgrle.) | forward to the Fur markets each week throughout t e l eo-ordlnate information but vllidl: M ‘ “an wnyung and h“ WASHINGTON’ N“ l; _. (A?) season. PelLS Will be received either at Headquarters. first r bility is V" “l” as m“... —'I'ho German Sfivornment today . - t, such information for the cabinet. been flowing out fairly 0011B l- w p; n0; w Sllmmerslde or Massey-Harris building on Ken Meetings have been held of wb- ly mo. the war efforts of the other fxfillffgfvjflgllllhe (my o, m.“ 0,, . Street in Charlottetown. lioity representatives from the var- deuarthlwllfl M" m" bee“ “$55.2 its way book the United states. ious deperhnerlts and it was do- defined and the nubile kléogs menu“, gm; American Charge , , , > cided that each department ohWld about l-helh- it is “hm ° ' d’Affa.ires in Berlin, was informed lanolin» National Silver F“ lllllfllll" alterations... ..- l: ti?" 0"“ . m" . mum ttee feel that this , two nation-wide broadcasts and the View o; m understands; met the A ' F has not been sufficient. Defence Dwarf-men" mkemm‘ c of the American irei toga SSUGIS IUII 4 m", h,“ been m] int cs to’ on 1261C oiznelmlé gill; eepNnred 11mg glazisulélgwflagfiht NT wilxrl-illgllil-Imrlrifonl-lsatlon dwi- W life etertemzxnolrrfi. the cabinet oom- ‘L’ 0511i- to Germany. had both FUR MARKETING DEPARTME ' gestalt. that it has not been given mlttee will get déiwn dtof defipl-ié lien edflstGBer-gen.g:rrtylgfl h’? ill‘- _ decisions this wee an ormua med Elimfl-n mu" SUMMERSIDE, P. E. I. " l “fig, mm w, perm, Dqiert- plan! w be nlbmitted in the entire horn taking any action millet the “MM meat haebeen vrwlhilfld IIMII‘ 01W!"- °"‘L -- ~- ~~ The Morning AflerTeking Ceflerk Liiile Liver Pills Sees Straggle § from page) “ l teri-orri, the dan- ger is that our Wihole civilization will be overwhelmed. engulllng at the same time the religious bellels of all of us. “The reason Britain and France declared war on Germany was be- cause tihey after repeated and sincere attcmptsqc avoid war, that Hitler had become obsessed with a determination not only to dominate Europe but to dominate the world. Fighting For Lives “In other words the British and French people are fighting for their own lives. They are lighting for the democratic freedom in which they believe. They are fighting for the right tn assemble and speak and woo-ship and even think as they lik - the rights which are not msed today by anyone in any of e dictator nations of the world." Ail‘. another point, Dr. Manicn “Never in the history of the world more been anyone at the head of a great nation who has demon- strated so full the fact that the laws of moral y do not influence hirn as is the case of Adolf Hitler. When Hitler plays tlhe part, of an international gangster by marching into inoffensive countries, such as Austria, macho-Slovakia and Po- lwd. and shows by his every act l-llflii ilill-i 1s Only the bqinning of his lpiratioal course, then other na- tions lnlust look to their interests." Had Hitler gone about his task of rebuilding Germany without threat- ening the liberties of his neighbors, Dr. on said. “he might have lived in history as a. German hero." Gives Explanation 0f Ark Royal Sinking Story LONDON- Nov. 13 —-(CP) —-A sharp turn by the British battle- shp Ark Royal led German lLViel- tors to believe they had sunk the vessel, according to he Marquess of Donegalls “almost in confidence" column in t! e Sunday Dispatch. According to his account the Ger- mans MIW the vessel heel over in twins to the aid of a disabled Brit- ish sulbmarlne andlmessaged head- quarters that it had been sunk. Inter the Nazi airmen dropped n barrel containing a. note apologiz- gif; to the navy for making the take. Here is Lord Donegalrs story: — “The incident occurred when units of the home fleet went to the help of a. tish submarine. "When e Germans Ark Rn she was heeling over, uo to t at high speed. Tiley can therefore be forgiven for reporting that. they had sunk her. Goebbels’ department duly announced it with lee. However, a. day or two later erman air force discovered their mistake and reported the fact It? $10 G0flIlG.1I!ilgB.l1lh01'it%€S.aJ§tlll1%€ e eepsoom overle ,ng after night. ‘The next thing that happened was that. a lone German plane ap- proached the Ark Royal's base and while still well out last saw e jeot proved to be an empty k empty excel‘: for a ilessage, when read: ‘This to tell vou that we are MITY eeetliifilrfrfif. flftéetfmweteet .323 Slime‘? Eire Disturbed. fiver American Ship Decision WABHIDXUION, Nov. ll —(AP) Minister- Robert Brennan eased to the State Department the oonoem of his vernment over the‘ lusionof reintheoom bot none wider the United States ‘ lit Act. He will Adolf A. Berle. Assistant So ~etary of State, that Irish ports by the failure of American ships to call there and that Eire herself was in need of the products which these ships previously had carried to her. Brennan pointed out that Eire is a. neutralicountry. He snid that American ships had been trading with Eire since the war started un- til the neutrality act and combat sones were proclaimed, and that fl-lgm was n0 interference with them so far as Eire knew. Eire, he said, believed this was a situation that oouid have continu- ed. information a- - FOX PE LTS WANTED We are open to buy largo quantities of pelts for spot cash, or will give liberal ltd- venecg on skins left on con- signment. Ranchers are ask- to enclose full infor- rnatlon in their parcels. Ad- dress your parcels to Gallant For Sales, Registered J. Le- Itoy Gallant, Manager, Box 114, Smnmereide. Pope Pius Emphasizes Education Need WASHINGTON. Nov. 18-(AP)— Pope Pius n": told Americans tn- daythattheworkofciuttianed- isolationist was never more imPllYl" ant than in this hour when “the bewildering errors of nationalism and matierinlisn" were piunsinl the world inw W11‘- His words were broadcast iii: Vatican and directed primarily to a. tilrorig of thousands authored in me fies-mood zrmwlllm at Catholic University to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the found- ing of ‘that institution. Venerable cardinals. inoludin! ltodrigue Cardinal Villenouvo of Quebec, and boys studying for tho priesthood stood together in tho vast chamber to hear the Pontiffs first American in nicest since his coronation. Many, hearing his voice, could close their eyes and see him as he appeared in the same building three years ago, as Cardinal Pacelli and Secretary of State at the Vat- ican, during his visit to the United States. Pope Pius spoke in Eenglish, but differences in accent end the dif- ficulties of transmission made it impossible for numbers of his listeners to catch more than snatches of his esoase. But even these understood his reiteratd praise of the familiar university- praise which he said might "en- courage and strengthen you to pur- sue the noble but azfluous mission which the university fulfills." “The Christian education of youth," he said, "was never of more decisive importance than it is to- day, when we are faced with the bewildering errors of nationalism and materialism which are plung- ing the world into war, evidencing themselves in the horribleness of a philosophy builded on purely human standards." Huge Lumber Salvage Deal BOSTON, Nov 18—(AP)—A $14,- 400,000 trelnaction-believed the largest of its kind in the United States history-effecting the saiie of MW,000.000 board feet of New England lumber felled in last year's hurricane, was announced rrnarket. Realizing good daily. Felting and cleaning Skilled workmen. Fire man. Charge 75 cents. Silver Fox Pelts Wanted Take advantage of present trade requirements before large quantities of pelts come on the plant now in operation. Insurance. Night watch- G. R. MACQUARRIE, Summerside. ii. B. Election Campaign In: Final Stage l ti i811 2.5.‘ "latte"? he . polls next Monday tween the liberal Government of Premier sart and Conservatives forces led F. C. Sq . usual in New Brunswick Pro- vincial Iilections the combat!!! centres around these two parties- Nominetion proceedings today con- firmed t-hat Ln addition to Ubersl and Conservative candidates for each of the 48 seem at stake, only two other candidates will be in the A ince is being carried . C. Arrowsmith, who seeks one of Slint John City's four seats. Wil- frid Verret is en hldependent Lib- eral candidate in the two-seat con- stituency of Mada-weeks. Ill Luck Follows U S. Fisherman NEW BEDMORD, Mam. Nov. 1U —Iil-lu¢ that has dogged Mod- mte Rakowud, New Redford fish- erman, and his fl-foot fiahin boat. Julia, in the last year sen Rakowalci to hospital today. and destroyed his boat. Rakowski spent more iihana year at the single-handed Job of re- conditioning tihe vessel after it was damaged in the 1938 hurricane. Soon after he finished the jdb a few weeks ego, a squall capsized it, and it sank. He raised the boat. relliaaired it and was filling his gaso no tank first time when n started a fire that ruined the Craft and burned his head and neck. the Northeastern Timber Salvage Administration. The purchase was made by n newly for-ruled ova-operative of omele- salers, Salvage Administration Di- rector Leslie S. Bean said, in a con- tract signed irl Washington last Iriday Bean, who said he believed the ale was without precedent in mag- nitude, reported timber owner: would receive $24 a. thousand feet, "considerably higher" than they usually receive. Under terms of the contract, the co-operatiive known as the North- eastern ‘Timber and ivihrketing As- sociation, will take possession of a. price he termed today by sawed lumber at the salvage scene. prices now. Shipments Silver Fox r-Burinel Inhlrity- This combination ' Free shipping bogs, tags. Transportation charges and Fur 156 [r588- T raszo-u-u-l Through good times and bed the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited maintains the name solid, sound and responsible business organisation which has won the Confidence of no many ranchers in the put. -r‘-' anolni lneponsibillty- an unpernllelied marketing l service for SILVER POX PELTS. Our London office and staff are being fully mrllhtaineds This is an extra service which we believe absolutely essential under present conditions. Our Bead Office management and staff (unchanged for years) are Better Prepared Than Ever To Serve You Advances arranged as usual. etc, on request. by us on nli shipments to us. Prince Edward Island P. G. CLARK, President k Munagln! lllfPflol‘ Sumlnersilie, P. E. |., Danada Branch Office: Charlottetown-J. A. ichrnond Street. We Believe the Best Way to Get. Business is to Deserve it. Ir587-l1-14-lf. Ranchers ! —Yenrs of Experience- i full insurance coverage paid Pool Limited “EDSTER 8t Cow