T e Mil/IND A IHEV WESTERN GUARDIAN ...P- INT-In. John Pond, m m". ‘a BUIIIIIIIIDI. Arm uncle's: wnr! —Phonofli Ncwudniuodltionqalvcrticingahnuhrgnmmunpm. The Guardian my be bought all; a; m, M u,‘ touuflm m". m ‘mlnenldo: Boil Bouillon. Wok: It Toronto Iaklf!» Will It G IIIIU Drapes min Glldet. cr"isr'a'i:v'l'lls ‘all ,_____ "Thafilurdinnwlllbodolivcodtomyh |summ ourhrflwliuwillv" lhwrwwm. self-Tangle. .l.l.°.?$l'i..'.‘.’ ‘in your order to the b0! Nlmllllblc for deliveries on your some. f :1 a newly nature may bo ed at able in advance. _lllEN'S TRAVELLING SETS in Drug wonderful values at Taylor 9a., Kauslngton. _WANTED. — Young Home. Also low wheeled imported wagon. Apply Vernon Mutts-rt. C5199 TRWPS C. 11-7-12-2-13. -aALPn G. MUTTART. Gen- Agcncy. Insurance eral insurance of all kinds. Liberal contracts at. lowest rates. Phone Bummerstde, lTI-i; 527-3. L-8B2-4-29-I-f. _BRlNG 0R ship your foxes t» u, w be pelted. We guarantee ex- cellent servioe. Our Pflf-‘BS a" 1'13- duced from last year. The Domin- lon sliver Fox Furs. Limited. 11-33-12-241. JORRECTION —A regrettable error occurred in the write up of the wedding of Mus Blatnche Mc- lvor. Her bride's maid was lher sister. Miss Mary McIvcr and not Miss Mary McCabe as stated. _ATTENDED FUNERAL —Mrs. lllscEwen Sulnmerside. was a vis- itcr to Milton on Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Iernuel Cotes. Mrs. MacKay is at present visiting her daughter, Mrs. Camp- bell at Grahams RRoad. _.FOX RANCHERS! Sunglo Fox reeds including Breeding Rat In; A ll-Season Ration; Economy Rat- ion: Fiall-Furring Ration: in Cue and Meal forms are made at your dcorstep. Made from the bisheslt testing ingredients and sold fresh. Wily not feed them and patron ze Home Indutry? International 100x ti Animal Feeds. Ltd.. Summerside. L-929-1l-S-T-tf. -PRODUCE PRICES - Produce moving in larile qusrltitle" to S'side this last few W€6lt5 had fallen off a little. Prices now current are potatotes 40 and t5: c. bushel; oats 32 to 37' i8 to 70c; wheat 50 per ton: straw $7 cents. Call skins c its 35c. Wool unwashed 25c a lb sslied 30c s lb. —S -f, 0. D. E. MEETING —The regular- monthly meeting of the I. 0. D. E. was held in the Town hall on Thursday afternoon and was very largely attended, many new members being preent. Miss Hunt, Regent. presided and reported that the clothing for the evacuated oh-l- dren of Engeland had been sent off. The Dough rs of tho Empire ap- preciate very much the help re- ceived from outside in this connec- tion. A committee was formed 101' Red Cross work, with Miss Wanda W atl as Convener, Mrs. Harold Sc urman, Mrs. Richard Horton g- some discussion took place on the distribution of milk to the under- gglkylloged children at the h col, and it was left t0 the M k Committee to look into. The de- mands on the funds of the I. O. D. E. had been heavy last ea: '—- milk and it was felt that wit less unem- liloylnent there would not be the Heed for s0 much milk-S PERS ON ALS -Misl Jean Sharp miter-mined her Bridge Club at the home of firs. James Connell on Wedneg- Y- . ~Friends will regret to learn of the illness of Mrs. Gothard Baker, Summerstde. 8. —Miss Ruth Dickenson of New 911155001. was a visitor to Summer- side this week. S. —~Mr. and Mrs Earle Boultet and dau ter Jean: Mr. and Mrs. Lord i-i rntt and son James U111“ 01 Tryon were visitors to Bummer-side on Thursday. "uests of lllr. and Mrs. William Steeves. —H\Irl!s will be pleaded b learn that Mrs. Kinch of finish. who underwent a serious opera- tion in the Prince Countv Hospit- al on Thursday is doing as well as cm be ex "ted Her 1s with her mother, —8. uanadian Airways Plane Resumes Mercy Flight , Dec. 1 111m Airways plane, on 1 11b the west e113. reached Iapmlékd anadian Airways 711° Nana's crow-Ca tain Bill J. Ho inglworth near Rex flip; — at Chesterfield let and off the rem/luring 300- C tto , arid elrnfpiiot A. on . "1118 lea tomorrow. orfilnala said. Rev. Alain Bulialrd, Catholic mlggion Bay. will be Chesterfield Inlet treatment. R9 1g guf "Yer-effects _ severe . The Dane left lac du Bonnet il-st Mar-cw after eaveqe flying rol- better protection against lwoch- C , _ m,“ w,” Mm i, o eon McCarthy, S. Malcolm Mc- ago a dcryti n of 2.150.000 to erect "med H,“ "mum-y, They Liinahamari l fl, f I ‘n £11114 postponed trio gull‘: m“ mum‘ .- Domld and Aiban Arsenault. the Tnplow HospltlL were amazed to be in polloe- the repeated lf-"luiis. rm“ mm] . ... . ,, , .. . - . . u,“ , 2 cents n word strictly pay- MIS. J. B. Wilson and tin —BPICIALS IN PERMANENTS for month of December at the Duchess Beauty Parlor. Kenslnglon. M1111!“ B31101). Beautician. Phone 17-4. L-lma-ii-zll-sl. --PAYING highest mark t i dallv formgoultryuet wsnsreer - P811 6V8 . unil 8 P. M. Bernard Bndrxlilgmxtlkii? Ir1074-11-28-12-2-5-9-12-1B. —ENTERTAINED SOCIAL CLUB --Mrs. Thomas D. ‘carr-uthers en- tertained the Social Club of Trinity United Ohumh 0n Friday evening. After the business meeting B, social half hour was agent and refresh- merits served-s -—0UR FACILITIES for hand- 11118 W111‘ 611s are still at your service. Shpments are gglylg (or- ward to London, Montreal and New York almost daily as in prev- lous Years- Before marketing your Dell! see us. The Dominion Silver Fox Furs, Limited. L-aa-iz-z-zl. 7BR. CREELMAN ADDRESSES Y S MEN -Dr. Creelman of Cihar- lottetown was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Ssldc Y's Men. which was held this week 1n the Baptist hail. The ladi-es of the Church servin a delicious sup- Der. Mr. Edwin Es y presided. Dr. Creelman spoke on the work of the Tuberculosis league in this Pro- vince. In the course of his remarks, Dr. Creelman pointed out that the Tuberculosis League of Canada V185 the mean". of having T. B. tests for the soldiers, which has proved o great benefit to the men. Mr. W. E. Darby moved a vote of thanks to the speaker which was seconded by Mr. L. R. Allen. The lists were ive l out to those who are to conduc in: T. B. Canvass which commences or Monday-S FISH, GAME __:(Continued_f:r_rlrr_i_pagl7s:1_):_ would be of“ any great benefit, Mr. J. E. Sterlls suggested leav- ing the matter for consideration but the meeting voted in favor of the resolution. Enforcement Mr.‘ a. E. Mutch questioned the wording in the minutes of the last quarterly meeting concerning the power of the R. C. M . to enforce the law against poaching o fish. Mark Calder stated that as he understood it the R. C. M. P. had the power to arrest anyone caught poaching but that they could not. prosecute. Only the De- partment of Fisheries had power to prosecute, he said. Mr. Spurgoon Jenkins, Game War- den, said that it was only as a mat- ter of courtesy that the R. C M. P. enforced the fishing regulations and that it was not part of their duties. They were not to incur any expense in this connection. he said. The President commented an the wonderful work being performed by Mr. Jenkins in the discharge of his duties as Game Warden. No Reply From Ottawa Mr. Gaudet said that he had written Mr. Miohaud, Minister of Fisheries, about matters corlcem- _,... ._ daughter, Mrs. J J. Mar-Nally Summ-erside. Cano- g 1.500- gils mercy flight o» Mlmlao nay coast of udson Chesterfield Inlet officials Roman in; the Fish and Game Association in this Province arid that his let- ter was not acknowledged by the Minister m. s. n. Mutch said that it "Rust"; ‘ml. “fllé"{*°°‘l€223 "c op" w en e -. wr by them are ignored. Mr. A. E. Morrison was of the opinion that the Government would pay attention to them if more men of the calibre of- Mr. Spurtlwn Jenkins were appointed to otefst the game laws. He said at to his knowledge that there had nev- er been a case prosecuted by the fisheries officers on Prince Edward Island and if there had been it was the case of somebody doing it ‘will; m?’ lazuli/furl wanted to . . . ey know if this was the only Province in the Dominion asking that the R. C. M. P. be allowedlti; prosecute and warn-ed age n8 antagonizing the Department. He suggested that Mr. J. L. Douglas take the matter up at Ottawa II- 136F151}!!! have it. side tracked "i! c . Mr. J. 1. Douglas M. P.. said that he didn't know what author- lty existed at present but that he would be glad to take it up with the Department if the Association would outline what it wanted. The s ker was greatly impressed with $51.“: nearer: "seen. w c c occ n during the summer. He suggested that the Province could make a real sanctuary in the National Park, from one end to the other. and that. he would help in any way possible to bring this about. Re- "crring to fish tpratection. 8M; l id the ere wet lawn? aflllumber of fish wardens patrolling the different streams grading against poaching. Full Time Wardens , i I thoumht that tug fisilzlarwsrdlfi should b6 1'6- laoed by f! or 4 full time wardens treams. “Thgluie wonnacott submitted a resolution to the effect that the Association approach the Provin- cisl Government to ask that the R. C. M. P. be given authority and ower equal to the fisher! tro to enforce the Fish and angina“ qrgdtlgzeésland. There- sou was o - Mr. Gaudet informed the meet- ing that a committee had gone i0 tbo Provincial Government askin! ‘l_ TODA Y ONL Y ALSO ‘DUB GANG’ SHOWS Al‘ 1.00 — 1J0 — IJI CAI. ‘FHETHRTM Huckiebury Finn STARING MICKEY RODNEY AT CAPITOL. IUMRIERSIDE The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn i; the picture how showing at the Capitol. and is one that you starring Mickey Rlocney the picture has caught the full flavor of Mark Twain's whim- sical humor and deep understand- must not miss, ing of human heart. The scene along the Sacrmcnto Rivzr, are beautifully picturesque. The pic- ture fcllows the book with absolute fidelity. Locations, settings, ocs- tumes and ‘all details are authentic to the period. Mickey a: Huck, i; given the best opportunity for dramatic acting in his career and makes the mcst of it. He als: has typical Rooney comedy moments. Rex Ingram, the Negro actor. who played "De Inwd" in “Green Pastures." gives a compelling performance. Waiter C"nnt\l‘y and Willkm Fra ley pro- vide much hl‘ar‘ous c-mcdy as the two crooks, and Elizabeth Risdon scores as th- kindly Widow D ug- lass who befriends the boy hero. The ranking ctmedy highlight i". the airurd "P'""eo and Juliet" per‘"rrvla""e w’th W""er ""rir"‘ly as n, men and Mick", in grits c"rvt“e an" make-u", as Julrt Dwncatc WglW-hts are his ex- p*sure of the crcrks to siwe Lynne Carver and Jo Ann, Sayers, play- ing heiresses, from being rohhed. and the sequence where Rex Ln- gram. as the slave, carries the boy. bitten by a snake, back to medlca’ aid, knowing it means his return to slavery. IS PLEASED :<,G9n_11nue<1_fQn_l>.aseIi>L_ case is dealt with on its merits and this involves a great deal of dis- cussions and in: gectlon. About 30 offic n15 and technicians are on the d and more are ex- ted to arrive shortly from Ens- and. In addition there is a large clerical st..ii' recruited locally. The lvllr supply oolird will execute the contracts for the British board which has full authority to approve them without reference to the home government. No intimation was giv- en of the volume of requisition. al- ready received by the British board from its government but. they are believed to be substantial, Biggest Single Order One of the b gest single order-s which the Canazi an board has been asked to execute for the Br’ fish is for 10 ste-el anti-submarine boats of the “lmale-catcher‘ type used in the British navy, the total con- tract valued at about $4,000,000. Tenders for 30 of these boat. have been invited from Canadian ship- bullders, the additional 20 being for the Canadian naval service. Orders for shells of various ares and ty es will probably constitute the bu k of the first British orders in Canada It is also possible Canadian ship- yards will be called upon to con- struct frei htors and pomibly des- troyers or arger ships o1 war. Dis- cussions looking toward this objec- tive hlive been going forward for some time. Will Select Rhodes Scholars In January Dec. l. —(CP) ——Ten will be TORONTO. - Canadian Rhodes scholars selected in January, i940. it was an- nounced today. wsflefltliig’ o1 Rhodnegedsolllolarsgg-s m ar suspe as - wings”; booaulo of the war but has now been decided that the us- uai rppointnrenta will be made - two each in Ontario and and one each in Alberta, ttsh Columbia, Manitoba, New Bruns- wick, Nova Scotia and Saskatche- s 1 cases, all schol- elections are made be suspended until wan. Except in arshlps to wh ch in wartime will after the war. TIGNISH CONVENT l-Icnoi- Roll for November:- Grade X (b) Mary lnClair Grade IX l. Nellie Perry. S. Lona. Shea. Grade VIII 1. Clarice Cormicr. 2. Antoinette Bernard, 3. Clare Mc- Donald. Grade VII ‘l_ Florence McInriis. 2. Margaret Gaudet and Frances DeRoche. 8. Bertha Bemard B, Elaine Ready. - Grade V 1. Lena Doucette. Stella Richard, S. Rita. MacDonald Grade IV 1. Betty Kinch, I. Ter- esa Gaudet, S. Mildred Harper S. Edith Richard. ive Peri-y. 8. Evelyn Skerry Grade I l. Iris McDonald, 2 filed on location it_ Greade X (a) 1. Alice McQuaid. 2. Marlon Dawson. 3. Bernie Ready MBXY H311)“. I. Grade VI l. Lrrraine Geudetand Gloria Bernard. 2. Ncnna Bernard, Grade III 1. Lorraine Arsenault. 2. Levine Harper and Rita Harper. Grade II l_ Aidona Perry. 2. Oi- A branch of the Canadian Rod Ores was formed last night at a l and enthusiastic m amge eetin in the town hall at which ll/Eayor Campbell presided and who was a1- terwards intod olf the newly ormed soc I-Ion P. work of the Red Cross. Dr. ac- Mlllan stressed the fact that the Red Cross in all its undertakings wishes to cooperate with other or- ganizations in their efforts of war work. At the same time, he pointed cut, that the Red Cross society is th-e onl official organization through w ich supplies of comforts, gifts, hdlpltal supplies and every need for the soldiers at the front are allowed to be sent. They are first and foremost in the field. There is no intention on the rt of the Red Gross to sink the i en- tlty of any separate organization doing war work in its own each or- garlization is welcome "to ome a member of the Red Cross Society and still retain their own lderitit . The organization doing war wor should cooperate with the Red Cross societ as that society is the only one rou h which supplies can go to the sol iers The w ole idea is cooperation, only by the slrpreme ef- fort of all can we ho to win out m this struggle, whlc i. only just beginning. . his iaand, said Dr. Macli/Lllari is blessed in the. it coes not know what war really means but never- tireless there are vacant chairs in Island homer as a result of the last great war. Islanders a. Canad- ian; must see to it that those boys, who have again left lheir homes w Right for freedom. do not stiffer more than is licmssary for want c-f supplies of coins. llcsp tal needs and the many things that the Red Crcss supplies. Dr. MacMillan reminded the au- dience that should Great Britain and France riot this war Can- ada would be the greatest of all prizes for German . Its rich grain fields. forestry, fls erles and untold Wealth in minercls. No people in the world today enjoy such freedom as we do; aspfrto the British em- pire let us see to it that we do our lllllllcr DEPT. (‘glltinued from_page_l) GHZv-ray. For Military District No. 5. Rev. I! S. Bland has been chosen as Protestant chaplain with Rev. Lockary as Roman Catholic padre. Father MacGillivray of Sydney. N. S. became a chaplain in 1915. and served with the fourth and the fifth brigade in France. He was awarded the Military Cross in 1918. Farther Lcckarv of Saint John went overseas with the 36th Field Battery. For more than two years. from Jilne 1916 to the end of the war. he was the chaplain of the first brigade. He was twice mentioned in despatches. Rev. Bland is United Church minister at Woodstock. N. B. Dur- ing the first Great War he was a commissioned officer with the field srttllei-v in France. Recommend Cooperative Medical Service TORONTO. Dec. 1—Dovelop- ment of co-operative plans for medical, nursin , dental and hos- recommended by the national committee for mental hygiene in a report released today following a. two-year- survey of the distri- bution of medical care in the Do- minion. “In view of the fact that medi- cal care is unevenly distributed thi-ou hout Canada. together with the crculnstsnce that so many citizens in the lower income brackets are unable to meet the of ry medical atten- tion" such (so-operative services would be "highly desirable," the report states. Toronto Red Gross Drive Tops Objective TORONTO, Dec. 1—(OP)—'I'he Toronto campaign of the Red 01V»! soared past its objective of $1.000,- 000, today with a flcod of contri- butions which included an anony- mous gift of $65000 t0 Drill/kl‘! E- quipment of the first Canada over- seas hospltal at Tapiow, England. Chairman Nrrman S. - Cauldweil said tonight the objective was r-ach- ed prior to receipt of the large do- natfon but the c'ty's exact. firlure was not known because volunteer clerks were behind in their work due to the volume of donations in the past few days Au ouncement of the $85,000 do- nation, second large anorlymcw gift of the week, was made bv Norman Ssmmerville. natiwal chairmrn. who rer-ortsd a few days pitalization serv ces in Canada is ~ bit to retain it. Dr. outlined what the Red ctirlg h pitals ialuol e os . n ng lance oars. sending tremendous nu - plies to prisoner? sugplies to hosp tals and speaking of the he prisoners of war, Dr. M BORUBIS tions of the British the d!‘ have had to of Germany. of the Cross, . said that the 500000 dollars sub- scribed in Toronto at the comm- encement of the drive has already been sgent for sup lies for soldiers. Itls eaimof esocietytotry and continue its e time wor sible so the need is great. The rovirlcial society has already sent irs of socks to the P. E. I. sold ers in Nova Scotia. Dr. McwMillan was leased to hear from Mr. H. T. I-Io man that Sunlrnerside and Prince County had done so well in the drive, although the Island had not yet reached its objective he had every hope that it would go over the top. Mr. H. T. Holman reported that summerslde to date had subscribed eleven hund- red doilars and the county $3500. Several s eakers who spoke after Dr. MacMi lan said they were am- azed at the amount of work the Red Cros is doin and has done in the past. and tha it was worthy of wholehearted support of every citizen. The officer‘ appointed were: — President -Mayor Crmpbell; vice- oresident —B. W. Robinson and J. F Arriett; treasurer -W. A. e; ".ect'y -J. M. Larabee; executive- Hon. Thane A. Campbell, H. T. Holman. A. R. Brennan, J. P. Mac- Lnnis, Dr. J. A. MrcPhee, S. G. Mer- riam, Miss C. C. Holman. Mrs. L. A. Moore, Mi s Mary I-l-unt, Mrs. G. Ennis Smith, Miss Eleanor Green, Mrs. Peter White Mrs. Archie Sharp. Mrs. G. Emriis Smith was ap- pointed head of war work. A vote of thanks was tendered to Dr. Mac- M-lllan for his excellent address. New Government (Continued from page l) Cajand-er and the former For- eign Minister Eljas Ehlcko, who were assailed by Russia. as inimi- cal to the Soviets were dropped. The Finnish capital _went through the heaviest aerial at of the two-day-old invasion this afternoon and two other air raid alarms-which were followed by no bombing-were sounded as flames spread through the cap- Helsirigfors’ police chief said the 30 women and children were killed in the working class district by Soviet bombs during the after- noon raid. A railway warehouse was de- molished but rail traffic was not affected. There was no bombardment of Zlelsin fora by Soviet war- ships, bu the air and naval bombardment of Hnngoe was described as extreme and it was expected Soviet forces might atempt a landing to reduce the stubborn fortress there. What was described as a "trem- 61113131115" Soviet a ting sou eastern border was reports repulsed by Finnish troops, with hundreds of Russians taken pris- oner and a heavy loss of life on wrecked by mines or gunfire in this one ent, military author- ities said. (Soviet troo dropped to earth in parac ates from llrlt airplanes were laid to have cagtured Pctsamo, the re- pu 110‘! ohlcf Arctic ocean in Pctcamo and the 1mm of alumni-l were reported flame; from repeated air raids-l ject of Soviet flying planes bombed princinfl ts on ‘s south coast, particularly Vilborg and Kotl. about 85 miles east of Helairlgfors, and also struck at Abo (Turku). on the west coast and 250 miles from the Russian frontier. Ten bombers were said to have rmen. Their low- was re firmatiorl, t were machine-gunned as they were i.n Helslngfors. There were no astimatec of the air raid casualties in Finla d craft guns were said down several raiding p One captured Soviet pilot tied Estonian money, authorities said. tend belief that a attacks 0n the cap- ital were coming from nearby bases in Estonia. gained by through concessions gran October. During the afternoon. in lng a Finnish translation Russia's Premier. with the Cajander Government. 1N THE NORTH KIRKENE, Norway, Russia's Red army, using ers. parachute troops and regul infantry, today reached narrow northernmost gamer- its harvest of towns, lages and industrial property. This afternoon, according to report; received here. the nu- llllill were I0 miles north of Salmijervi and ite Canadian- Cross had clone in the war of 1914 to 18 which t into billions of dollars for the un , er- ambu- of war basids c ven to an re- minded the audience of the revela- goverziment of eadful tortures that prisoners undergo as pi s In speaking of the present effort Red Dr MncMilian MAEFRASAIDE “AAAGQUAAR PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE Red Cross Branch Is Organized At Summerside Mayor J. E. Eai-npbell Narned To Head _;(_)r_ganization. CONCERT BY ___(Oontinued from Of special interest were two of the artist's own compositions. " composed ‘in e1) ‘an: first performance in Carnegie Hall. New York lli 1M4. Th0 audience warmly applauded their presentation last night. As calculi-es Mr. Balogh played two works of acontemporary Cuban composer. Ernesto Leucuorla. The gueru." of stirring rhythmic quality; the second. "Andaluzia," quite dif- ferent in mood but usually enjoy- able. Other encore numbers in- not, dwarfs of "Snow White"-by Liszt; a Schumann composition, and the E Fiat and C Sharp Minor waltzles of Chopin.‘ Following was the program in detail. Rondo in E Flat, Op. 11, (Hum- mcl.) Sonata. Op. 2'1. No. 2 (“Moon- light"), Adagio, Allegretto, Presto. tB-eethoven.) Fantasie- Impromptu. Op. 06; Waltz in A Fiat. Op. 42: Nocturne in F. Op. 15. No 1; Polonaise in A Flat. Ob. 53. (Chopin ) Dirge of the North Caprice party be notified by telephone rl . In Heisingfors, Finnish anti-nib‘ Russia ted Russian fliers dropped handbills contain- a speech by Molctoff, saying he could not deal ‘Dec. l- bomb- ar 813058 Finland to vil- antique. (Baiogh .> Rhalxsodie Hongroise, No. 15. (Liszt) Whirligig (Rubinstein) Blue Danube Waltz. (Strauss. Schultz-Evler.) Mr. Balogh. who is remaining in Charlottetown over the iveek-erid. is a graduate of the Royal Con- servatory of Music in Budapest. He studied under Bela Bartok and SoitarrKodaly. and before coming to America toured widely ln con- cert throughout Hungary, Germany. Holland. and the Scandinavian countries. He has been acclaimed for his straightforward. unaffect- ed style, brilliance of tone. poetic feeling, and technical mastery- qualitles which wege outstanding- ly evident in his performances last night. He possesses also a charm- ing mamier, and an evident cop- acity of entering fullv into the en- joyment of his audience. Canadians Are Safe In Norway SUDBURY, Ont, Dec. 1—(CP)— All 12 Canadian frrmerly at the new International Nickel Company plant in Pet-same, Finland, are safe in Kireness. Norway, it was learn- ed tonight in a cahlegram The cable, addressed to ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Robertson of Copper Cliff, was sent by I, J. Simccx and asked that relatives and trends oi’ ill‘ or telegraph. Fears had been held for the safety of the 12 since the Russan attack on Finland began. particu- larly since Petsamo wv ill a reg- ion under bombardment. Incl-ded in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Ml". and Mrs. Nonnan Kearn: and their two children and Miss Evr. Christilaw. tutrr to the children arid formerly of Copper- Cliff. Pound, Franc And Dollar Make Gains NEW YORK, Dec. 1 —(CP) Brisk advances in the pound ster- ling and the French franc contrast- ed with fresh relapses in most oth- er major European ciurencisg in slfsmg foreign exchange trading to- y. Sterling gained 1 3-4 oerit to $3.90 in relation to the United States dol- lar and the French franc .01 cent t0 2.21. . The Belgian belga lost .02 cent and the Netherlands . der and Swiss franc .01 cent . The Canadian dollar at a discount of 12 l-2 per cent, went up 7-8 cent The gains were made despite the nervousness created in foreign ex- change circles over long -ran im- galfieiorls of the Rusian- nnish and eventual repercussions on trim-national currency balances. Ion of this valuable roperty of tla ‘anal N el Com- o! Clfillll before dawn. t troops reached the Nor- wegian border when they captured Guvemomiskoski. ‘k0 miles north Wool 11-- largo alinllnm, It was bomb-dam- ill flames. Its nickel l-nt was reported destroyed. The I Canadians employed by Inter- national Niitel in the district were reported to have reached Norway. ° Pflvlrhllml Flees The entice population of Salml- jervi fled dunng thedag. a trek thro h snow. a bitter cold ward the safety in tho daylight refugees were ported machine-gunned by lying planes. Refugees Kirkenes said there were he entire Petsamo zumsians nto action, Advices from across the advantage of the technique tion of sileable fighting units. encountered in red arm ped in Russian manoeuvras. titles were chosen by mt; Kreisler, who transcribed the music for violin and gave their s. concert at first was c. Spanish dance, "Maia- ciuded "Dance of the Dwarfs"- Mr. Balogh explained. the Simccx and their two daughters, beginning rkness, and’ o Norway. Darkness was welcome, fcr re- low- riore than 500 Finnish soldiers i; d t while were pouring thorn-ands fr t- ier said the invading forces utillxzied the brief light of Arctic day to take th ' h-lul developed for aerial transport?- Parschuting of troops was design- ed to overcome the great distances operations. Whole companies in ful equipment. with machine guns, have been drop- Petsamo and the whole town of Timely Notes oonslir, umourlce their nef. suction of Fromm and Federal silver foxes to take place December 4th and 5th, the pelts to be on show No- vcmbcr 30th. The offe will consist of 10,000 Fromm pedigreed fosrcc and 6.000 to 10,000 Federal fox pelts. ‘The Federal mink of- fering will consist _of from 12.000 to 1-5,000 mink pelts. The Fromm pedigreed foioes are described as all Fromm pelts of the new crop con- taming a high percentage of the pale and silvery type for the select trade with the popular pric-ed pelts also well represented. The advertisement, because of its popu- lnr price range as well as quantity of select pelts. The fact that Fromm Bros. e 10.000 rdtl from the!’ arms on show November 30th started pelting very early in Nov- ember. Years ago it was the practice of Fromm Bros. to start peltln; on Thanksgiving Day, which prior to the new Roosevelt- iarl Thanksgiving inaugurated this year, was the last Thursday in No- vember. It ma be that Fromm Bros. have set bit this year in order to get more of their merchandise distributed for the Christmas trade. was as usual a great success and the animals on view were better in quality than any previous year. Robert Humphrey, Kenstngton, who won the Grand Championship at Charlottetown, was also Grand Champion at Borden. Our con- gratulations are extend-ad to Mr. Humphrey and to all the prize winners, also ‘.0 the genial Presi- dent, Captain John L. Read, for his excellently conducted Ex- hibitlon. Had a visit from an old friend- Kc-ith Boswell, Victoria-yesterday and we discussed the war and sil- ver fox fanning. He reminded me of one afternoon in November. 1929, when we sat side by side each holding a silver fox on the judging table at the Provincial Fox Show. Charlottetown. I told ‘him he would be very close to the top when the ribbons were awarded and so he was, because he held a magnifi- cent specimen. As he rose from the table smiling with satisfaction, B. Graham Rogers, Summersid plucked his arm and said, "How much for the fox?" Keith did riot know what to ask. finally said $550, and the sale was consumated very quickly. the fox going to a. Norwegian who wanted something very much out of the ordinary. Keith had some other very beauti- ful foxes at that show, one of which was either first or second. No doubt there are many foxes equal in quality today, but that a rticular silver coloring, intensely blue and very bright, is not seen too often. The question w-e asked ourselves in oilr conversation was, are we producing as good three-quarters and pales as some years ago? It brought out recollections of anum- ber of silvers —I think it was 80 or more—bought from W. K. Rog- ers the fall of 192B. that Mr. Mc- Lurc and myself paid $185.00 aver- age for on behalf of the Hudson's Bay Company, London, England. They were the offspring o! Rogers- Patori foxes, mostly. and some Jim Tuplin std-sins, and without ues- tlorl they were one of the fnost large coll-actions of silvers of us had ever clapped an eye on. They sold well in London so that everybody was pwfectly satisfied with the transaction. Believes Allies Aim To Restore Finland—Later NEW HAVEN, 001111., Dec. i.— There is likelihood that the Anglo- Frenlch allies will rmke it their business eventually to try to re- store Finland, if that country's sovereignty or territorial integrity is infringed by Russia, in the view of Dewitt MacKenzie. Associated affairs oolunu-list, as before the ‘The ending of armed aggression is the chief war-aim of the Allies. and under this they are pledged to restoration of both Poland and Czecho-Siovalcia," the writer said. “Finland's plight falls in the same category. and the Allies are - orally expected to it rom that siandpOint_ “Ensland and France now being preoccupied with the Hitler-fan war, they presumably will deal with the Finnish (Problem if and when they have isposed of the argument with Her-l- Hitler." Discussing the conflict between Germany and the Allies, MacKeh- zie said there is strong probability that it will be settled on the wat- ers of the lish Channel and North Sea rat el- than on the battlefield. LONDON—Klmz coll; up class of conscripts; Britain IIQW ace to eich; new Canadian R. fighter squadron formed. Water Street Earl. la-Bfl-il-Ifl-Sot-tf (Continued from p50 9. Federal silver fox collection will also appeal to the trade, states the fur would indicate that they must have either - .-_._.._.______._.__.. D AN lr4Q-O—v§-OGC-fvO-%OOO+O~O+OQOQ AUCTION‘ AT MARGATE 0 to a complete change in my has cos l will sell by auction on Tuesday. December 5th, beginning at 1 P. M. uil my stock and crop "at in‘ in part of 3 extra l work horses: one Ilrivir-v horse; I haul of cattle; including several good milk cowl; 5 hows, 30 hem. In: laments; one act Fairbanks Sea es: two row potato scuffler; one farm team wagon; I box cart; one set bob slefrgha; I cream separator; 12 tons hay: large quantity of straw; several hundr bushel of turnips: a quantity of choloc seed one and hundreds of ariicles not enlunz-r- ated. Terms clrh. ) W. D. PROFITT. liUCll-l F. MORRISON, Autlonecr. L-23-12-2-4. Kenslngton '11 and Vicinity The many of Mrs. Paul Thompson Mai-gate, who has bccn a patient in tlie Prince Edward Is- ‘land Hospital during the pZSL ten ‘days, where she underwent an 0-p- e“ mm’- ahem 9' -eratiori on her right eye, will be ‘pleased to hear that she was able to return home on Tuesday greatly iimproved. The Borden Silver Fox Show ' Mr. and Mrs. Keir Cterl; were visitors to Summerside, on T'l‘.lll‘S- day. Mr. and Mrs Oliver Profitt. ac- companied by Mrs. Norman Mao- Donald, Mrs Byron Thompson and Mr. I-Iughie McQuaid, motored to Charlottetown on Thursday. Mr. Ernest Mountain has return- ed to Kensington from an ex- tended business trip to Charlotte- own. ' Mr George Webster was a busi- ness visitor to Summerside on Thursday. Mrs. Joseph Dunbar of Alma. is enjoying a. pleasant holiday in Kensington. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yo. Mrs. Thomas Dunphy and lit- tle daughter Elsie, have returned to their home from an enjoyable two months holiday wit-h her par- ents. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Gallant e’ O'Leary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. How- at-t and Mr. A. R. Howatt were visitors to Charlottetown on Thurs- day evening. . A large number from Kensirig- ton were visitors to Summerslde on Thursday evening attending the dance which was put cn by the C. W. L. of Summerside, The Young People's Union of the Kensington United Church. held l. successful chicken supper in the United Church hall on Thursday evening, Nov. 30th —H. Moral Embargo 1 0n War Sales To Russia Seen WASHINGTON. Dec. l-—(AP)- High government officials were r0- ported today, to be considering im- position of a, "moral embargo" on sales of war planes to Russia as an expression of protest against the Soviet invasion of Finland, already condemned by President Roosevelt. The embargo. as in the case of a similar action taken against Japan. would amount to an appeal by State Secretary Cordell Hull to American manufacturers not to sell the planes, Munitions exports to Japan have ceased almost entirely since Hull put moral pressure against sales a! planes which might be u"ed to bomb civilian populations. Commercial sources reported Soviet agents have made inquiries in the last few days which indicat- ed their intention to place orders for military planes of all typed, Where no disclosure of military secrets is involved. there is no legal mlchhlel’? for turning doawi export licenses. hence the consideration of the "moral embargo." BEAR! NAME PROM A TO Z LONDON. Dec. l—(CP)—A name almost "a yard long" applies to M155 Pepper who was alphabetically christened at Liverpool in i880. Her full name is Anna Bertha C9- cilia D‘ana Emily Fanny Gertrude Hypatia Inez Jane Kate L"uis dis- closes three more shi-l losses; m“. sinn gains In Baltic seen as men- Opp. Maud Nora Ophelia Quince Re- becca Starkey Teresa Ulvsla Venus Winifred Xenophon Yetty Zeno Peppen NOTHING T0 IT “TICHITA. Kas. __.(CPl¢A Wich- ita women saw a snake. sh. Jiymp. ed. landed in a city sewers oren catch basin, sued the ciflv, and won B $1.000 award. We Sell at Lowest Prices- Door Glue, Windshields, Axles. Wheels, Bearings, Sprinkfl. Generatorl. Starters. Radiators, Crown Gears. Plniflns, etc. Also all clues oil-New and Used Tires and an cxccnllvnll"! line range of Reconditioned Tires. Summcrsidc Auto Salvage Robinson's Mlll Box 504 a l '5 i l l i l i