The SUM A THE WESTERN GUARDIAN " _. n _ GENT Mrs. John Po d ll‘! Hm ‘ BUIIMEBSIDI, AND Plug?! _____ ‘ News. Bubaorllmiilll. Advertising should b0 left with m1 r _’___ and The Guardian ma! be bought daily ’ gwmersldu- ' Bell Boonie". Water It. Toronto Bohr!- Watcr 8t The Cuudlau will b0 delivered to any home In Summerside purlerlilyatlolifldayorlhper I ‘m your 0rd" W "l0 b0! Nlliflllllble for deliveries on your route. _1'hls column l: reserved fin- new: pl local Interest but advertising 0i a newsy nature may be insert- ed at 2 centa a word strictly pay- ‘hle in advance .- _ qwflgmlrliliinsli; to ‘ill at Tay- _ p; 0., e g n. b’ “g io-u-ti. LWAR MAP of Europe just ar- te e iii‘ amiss... Ens-n Co» 5 . . “m. ’ " L-1493-10-20-2i. _|N ORDER to accommodate all patroiiswvhom we were unable to serve during our Fall 511001111 on Permanent/s we are extending the time limit to Nov. 1st, Noonarfs yer-per Shop and Beauty Parlor, giunmerside. L-144l-l0-l8—2i. JIIIE KENSINGTON UNITED CHURCH. Rev. Robert Laird. 13.13.. [J_,_D, Treasurer 0f the United church of Canada will be preacher B; the eigrrirag SGZEVISC 7 o'clock on “may, c o er n . 5 L-15l6-10-21-1i. _MR. AND MRS. OIWILLE CLARK, Kensington, announce the uppfilfllflllllg marria8e 0f their eldest daughter Reta Jean to Keith James, mly 5011 of Mr. and Mrs. William Mann oi Indian River. Marriage to ha; place November 2nd. L-1515-10-21-1l. ..FOR SALE - Fox Ranch and Equipment of the late George W. Robinson Estate, including fully equipped Ranch and about went - live acres of land, also eighty-eig t Breeding Foxes and one hundred and twenty- seven Pups. all in ex- cellen! condition. Bargain Price. Ap- ly w B. W. Robinson or Morley M. ll, Summer ide. L-l325-10-14-17-31. —l'-‘UNERAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of the late Charles C. Russ was held yesterday afternoon from the Baptist Church and was very largely attended. Rev. J. B. Wil- ton conducted the service, The choir assisted with the hymns, Mr. George Bowtnes rendered very sirnpathetioally a favorite hymn. ‘in pallbearers were. Dr. H. T. Uolvin. Dr. J. A. MacMurdo. A. R. Brennan. Lsith Smith and J. F. Ilrnett. and Wm. Strong. S. -SUCCESSFUL AUCTION SALE -'l'he auction sale 0'.‘ livestock and farm machinery on the farm of Mr, John Hudson at Brooklyn. mar Albcrton, on Wednesday was quit: succzssful, good prices being prd for the stock and machinery. M" Austin A. Ramsay was the a icnter. Mr. Hudson has sold his finc property and is retiring from active farming. Mr. and Mrs. iiudson intend living in Brooklyn." S. —l'ltE-NUPTlAL SHOWER-A prettily arrangcd miscellaneous slitwzr was held at the home of tlr. and MrsfI-Ionry Mallet. Ken- singzon on Tuesday evening Oct. ilh in honour of their daughter lfus Reta a p0 ular young lady whose approachng marriage to Mr. Arthur Lamb will take place in the near future. The bride to lie was resorted to the seat cf hon- nr which was with the room taste fully decorated in yellow and white for the important occasion, to the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs. J. Blanch- lrd. aunt of the bride to be. by Hus Ruth Lamb. Little Vivian Ind Biily Mallet dressed as a bride and groom wheeled in a carriage heaviy laden with the many gifts. Mrs. Sydney Mills and Miss Elva Webster opened the gifts, Miss 130mm? Croken read the accom- Dcinyiiix good wishes and humor- ous verses and the Misses Doris Saunders and Ruth Lamb daintily arranged thrm on the table. The bride in licr jolly. capable manner tiiinkcd the donors for their many useful and beautiful gifts, and ex- tended them a cordial invitation to visit her in her new home. After 151‘ Joined ln singing "For She's A JQ-ly Good Bellow" the happy riiihering joyfully gave Miss Mal- l" B 800d old fashioned bouncing. A dainty lunch was then served by the hostess, Mrs. Mallet assisted by a number of the ladies present, and liic remainder of the evening tllitycd in friendly chatter and dancing to music furnished by Phone s00 It In: or the following otoree in Gourlieg l) M»- <=-.."n.. donates. l1! 7"‘- Phone 288 for this sex-vi” o; —JUS'I' [shorts at ARRIVED Bran and Robinson's Baker _ / L-l281- 0-13-21. -FAR.'MERS ATTENTION-Oil! §li’..“§i.t‘“‘ a m can s» 0-»- Me Rgéiweysolicit your patron- - T159115 Mill. Summerside. L-l253-10-12-3l. _cuuacn NOTICE. -. Re 0001101" 22nd at 7.30 P. tic.“ Sunday’ L-1494-l0-21-1i. --VISITING m BOSTON-Mrs, fiery Bryan 0r Lot i8 is visiting atives in Boston-s. -"FOXMEN boost your profit ss....'r'rvd...lisru. i3“ ha"? factured fox products." K manu- L-IOSZ-IO-S-T-tf. —VISITED S'5IDE — MI‘. Chan 1°! (mill. secretary of the Montreal Week and called on Chinese resi- is. He is touring the Maritimes m the “IWP-‘Sts of the Chinese Hos- uitaL-s —NOVEMBER Sole begins in London. November 21st. Pelts for this sale should be in our receiv- {rig room not later than November nth. The Dominion Sliver Fox Furs Limited. L-l5-12-10-21-3i. eral Insurance Agency. In of all kinds. Liberal contraséltlsang? lowest rates. Phone Summerside. 52742 527-2. L-882-4-29-tl. —0UR PELTING plant is now ready for operation, those who wish to ship for the November Sale should have foxes in for pelting not later than October 31s. The Dominion Silver Fox Furs, Lim- ited. L-l542-l0-2l-3l. -PULLETS FOR SALE. Black Austroloops and Barred Rocks. Have been laying about two weeks. Arthur MacEweri, Sunimerside. L~i400-10-l7-2l. —CONGRATULATIONS - Mr. and Mrs. G. Foster Dunning (nee Hazel Bernard) New London. are receiving congratulations from their many friends on the arrival of a daughter at the Prince County Hospital on Saturday. October i4. —VISITOR TO SUMMERSIDE- Mr. Austin A. Ramsay of Con- way and his son Erland were vis- itors to Summerside on Friday. Mr. Ramsay reports that. most of the potato crop is in although he noticed a few patches here and there on their trip down, —"FOXMEN ATTENTION! We run numerous feed experiments each year on our experimental ranch. Summerside. These are for your benefit. We invite visitors to our plant and ranch iii any time. Sunglo feeds are available at your nearest, dealer. International Fox dz Animal Foods. Ltd. L-1052-l0-S-T-tf. —SPEAKS AT MISSIONARY MEETING-Mr. Roy MiicNziught. a missionary izi Central America. who is a native of Coleman. gave a. splendid address in the Presby- eral of the native Spanish songs. Mr. MacNaught is a brother of M. Watson MacNaught of Summer- side. and hes been in Central Am- erica for 10 years. S —MARKET PRICES AT SUM- MERSIDE- Farm produce is com- ing into Summerside in large quantities at the present time and fetching good price. Potatoes are fetching 45c a bushel, Mountains 50c. Oats are 35 and 40c. Wheat 60c and 90c. Barley 48c and 70c. Buckwheat 50c and 60c. Hay $10.00; Straw $7.00 Hides 6c: Calf skins 45c each. Pelts 36c. Eggs Grade A. I. 30c- A. M. 25c: B. 21c C. 15c. C‘h'ckens 18 to mcerrts. Fowl 10c to 13c. Dairy butter 22c lb These prices are just from day to day. Fbwl and chicken are quite Mrs. Blanchard and Mr. Joseph Myers. B, plentiful and in good condition; . , NOTICE Please note that all overdue amounts due the late firm of Peter MacNutt & Son must he Paid to the undersigned than November 15th. After that date all un- settled accounts will be sent to our attorney for collection. MALPEQUE T at Malpeque not later RADING COMPANY We Sell at Lowest Prices- Door Glass, Windshields, Axles, wiieeu. nesrlnu. Snrlnxl- Starters, Badlatoru, Crown Gearl. rlniom. m- Genera‘ Moo all plural-New and Used Tlrea all! III line range of Reconditioned Tlrel. Summerside Auto Salvage Water Street Eaet Opp. oeptlonalb Robinson's Mill B0! 504 Tops Y ONLY ___.____.i¢__ .__.__ ..._ MERSIDE GUARDI ‘AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE Freetown and Vicinity tulsti a . tendemlf-‘tfhlilr. fr. ti’... m‘. o. ams on e l or a. ... ma." ti... - ‘W’ by Mr. and Mr . Calvin Reev wea-end visItors to While there they attended the re- u 099N011 of their niece Min Mg. Se“? "" rem MAoKay who was recently f, Lo lulu", married to Mr. Wilbur MacNcill of W600,“ CKWO Milton. P. m. v%%l0scov;é,','“4lls milieu. ‘W’? Larteiia of Hamp- - mm“ m heetitzign’ re tives and ALSO DIO m NNE QUINTUPLETS snows AT 3.00 - 1.30 _ 0.15 Chinese Hospital was in Siside this_-wm _3_A[,pfl Q MUTTARI Gem since Mr. Silliker left his native infant son. John Howard, have re- ‘frail Rangers of the United Bap- in Charge of the group which con- terian hall at Suimmerside this SM“; SERVICES_RW_ D13 _ Wevk- Fev- Wm- Vfirwolf Pre- Avery cares and Rev. J, n. Wilson flded- M1" Meemusht 88W B will be speakers at the 64th anni- graphic description of hi5 work vex-saw senqcss on Sunday and among the people of Central Am- Monday at Springfield United ericii. Mrs. Maclfaught sans: sev- 33pm; chm-Cb“ sen-i“. m w“- Jlharlottetown to the CAPITOL SUMlvlansruu nvP-vn ...?°J'.‘é.'t'3°.";';i'.'§° it"? m’ Vembel‘ S518. which cgerrunergresul: London on November 21st, pen; b? Yefielved by any of the iollowuig: Reynolds 8s Mel Montague. .1. D. Jenkins Char.’ lqttswwn. Head Office, summer- side. Tlie_ Dominion Silver Fox F1115. Limited. L-i542-10-2l-3i. —'VISITING IN IVIL __ Hamid H. Silliker. a mkgggerfi the Security 111131, and savings Bil-Ilk- LOs Angeles, i5 home 0n q visit to his motheiq Mr; JQhn 311, liker of Wilmot. It is 28 years province. making two visits home during that time 1-19 ls be; cob ("ally ire-loomed by 01d frierrixfis-S. —RI:.TURNED TO ALBERTON —Rev. b. J. Davies. Rector of St. Peters Anglican Churda at Albeit»- T00. with Mrs. Davies and their tiirnjed to their home in Alberton, During Mr. Davies’ visit to Surn- iiiorsido he was the guest of Rev arid Mrs. G. I1. Harrison at the Rectory. Lust Sunday Rev. Mr. Davies occupied the pulpit, at 5t, Paula 011mb. Charlottetown-S. -—GIVEN srx MONTHS-A man from ‘Summerside we; sentenced by Stlsendiary Magistrate p.11. Sim“! on Friday morning to six months in Jail for stealing lumber from Schurmaifs lumber yard. Two other parties were charged with stealing chickens. Their case was laid over for judgment-S. —FUNER.AL NOTlCFpTlle fun- eral services for Rev. W. H. Hard- ing will be held on Sunday at 3 p. m. from the United Church, Summcrsirie. The ranaiiis are now resting at the Compton Funeral Home and. will be taken to his late residence on Belmont St. or: BUNCH-f‘ morning for a private ser- vice. before belnig taken to the church-S. -TRAIL RANGERS ORGAN- IZED-The fall activities of the list Church, Summerside have commenced with regular meetings cncii week. and outings as weather permits. Rev. J, B. Wilson who is sists this year of twelve D078. is assisted by Mr. Keith Jelly. The boys are very interested in the programs mapped out» and derive much benefit from them-S. —TO SPEAK AT ANNIVEIIA- nection with the anniversufi will be held in both the Sorinzfie and Knutsford Churches, which belong to the some parish. Mr. Rm Mac- Naught. missionary from Central America and Rev. C. S. Young will also give addresses-S. —.IAMES I-IASLAM GUEST SPEAKER. AT Y's MEN'S CLUB- Mr. James Haslam of Charlotte- town was the guest speaker at the regular supper meeting of the Siimmerside Y's Men on Thursday evening. There was a very large attendance. Mr. W. E. Darby pre- sided. Mr. Charles Sharp of Monc- ton was the guest of Mr. W. A. Currie at the Club. Mr. I-Iasliun. who was the delegate from the Y's Men's r Convention in Chicago gave e. most interesting talk of the Convention. It was decided to hflVl! l lldlefl night next week and invite the Charlottetown Club with their lad- ies. The Y's Men's dance would be held the same evening. a —RETURNED T0 SUMMER- SIDE-Rev. G. R. Harrison. who has been in Halifax on account 0f the death of his sister's hus- lottetown. has homes in Tignish Good wishes are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Fen-ton Simmons on their recent marriage at '.l‘aun. i011. Mass. Mrs. Simmons was for- merly Miss Eunice De Long, daushter 0f Mr. and Mrs. Charles De long, Taunton, Mass, and e cordial welcome is being given he; this community. Another weddi f inte t this district was Xiflgatoof MislsesMaI-I: 801st Houstoncf Kensington and Mr. Wilfred Burns. May they have long years of wedded bliss. Th0 schools have - d HD8111 after the Fall re opene vacation. Teachers and pupils alike are ready for a hard winter's work, ‘Iihe Misses Enid Lewis and Grace Deacon were in attendance at the marriage of their cousin Miss Mary Edwards to Mr. Verner 00105.0! Milton on Sept. 27th. Miss Helen Lewis student at Prince of Wales College spent the week-end at her home here. Friends in this vicinity regret to hear of the illness of Mr. LO. Lew. is. a former Freetown son. at the Prince County Hospital. All hope for an earfy recovery. Jack Frost made an early ap- pearance this year and several of our farmers have many acres potatoes not dug but it is booed that we s-"sall have some nice fine days yet before winter sets in. of F. Tignlsh Miss Jean Hemphil] who for the last month has resided in Char- t ed to home in Tignisnm um he? Miss Doris Gavin. teacher at. Harper Road School. has returned to her home after a brief holiday spent in Chariottetown visiting friends. Friends rezrei to learn of the illness of the Superior of Tignish Convent, and wish her a speedy recovery. Reverend Sister st. Agnes was a week-end visitor to Charlotte- town cn a business trip. Mother St. Agnes returned Monday night tn resume her duties as Principal of Tignisl-i Convent. - On Tuesday morning Ieonard Burke and Louis MacDonald. stu- dents of St. Dunsta-ifs University. returned to resume their studies after a brief holiday spent at their Mr. or. McCarthy left Monday foir Charlottetown 0n a business P. Mr. and Mrs. DB. MacDonald of Traveller's Rest spent a few days in Tignish where they we the 81198“ of Mr. and Mrs. J.J. MacDonald of Tignish. The districts around Tlgriish were most successful in their po- tato crops this year. Potatoes are pouring into the stores. particular- ly the store of Mr. C.L. Coonan. in great quantities. It is an old saying "Out of the ruins arise newer and "aetter things." Such is much in evidence 1n Tignlsh. for out of the ruins of the old Acadlan Hall, where many a good night's fun was had, there arise two new buildkngs, owned by the losers in the recent fire which threatened to wipe out the village. The friends of Mr. 0. L. Coonari regret to learn of his sudden iii- ness. Mr. Coonan is attended by Nurse Annette Morrlssey. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. ESKIMO HEALTH BETTER OTTAWA. Oct. 20 --(CP)-- A survey of health ecndditions of the Eskimo, made during this year's raster-n Artie patrol. indicated there were no major epidemics in the inland areas and the sicknan and mortality rates are definitely on disc e, the department of guinea and Resources reported to- ay. can concentrate their efforts on needed supplies for the soldiers who are on the battle front-S band. Mr. Alex Fertuson. who died suddenly last Friday returned last night to Summer-side. Rev. Mr. ————- a. v were: ...-t:'i=...*'°'r..r;"2:" surmo- q$,‘1§§~,,f;;,“,1.,“,§,£,§“wm'°m; mei- a delightful visit t0 Hali- ducted by Mr. Bert Tyler, lay felt-5- reader at Summers“ and Major _n u plug-F w n rt m“ ML F. P. May at. St Eleonora. The regular services will be held this week by the Rector. a -—I. 0. D. E. ACTIVITIES -Sinoe the outbreak of the war the I. O. D. E. have been active in or anizi ious efforts in connect on wit the miseries that always come in the wake of war. At the outbreak of hos- tilities Lady Reading sent a cable- VB!‘- gram from London askin the I. O. D. E. if they would care contrib- ute warm clothing to the poor children of London. who were be- in connection with char! work their efforts have been held up temporarily, but it is hoped not for long as these things are urgent- lv needed. ‘This effort on the part of the Canadian Chapters of the 1‘. O. D. E. relieves in a gr Ben]. R. Sharpe is ma ing a good recovery from his serious illness, which has confined him to his home for some days-S —Mise Vema. Tomlyn oi Moncton. N. B., is visit in Summersid the lilo-st of Mrs. arles staverL-S —M.rs. Philiibert Gaudet has re- turned to her home in Miscouche from New York where she visited the World's Fair. She also visited her datighter. Mrs. Pendaie at. Elmer. N. J. Mr. and Mrs, Pendale accompanied her home on a short vlsit.—6. -Mrs. Gates, wife of Rev. Dr. Gates of Summerside and her als- ter, Mrs. Davis Mouse will be vis- itors to OTeory on Sunday. where they plan to spend the week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Smailman o a eat measure lhllish charitable institutions, who .. Bel‘ l..." ' sorb themselves. Canadian Flier Describes Flight Cver Germany B! Drew Middleton wrm i'&%'&li.“'.'m"“‘°' FORCE IN FRANCE. Oct. 19—(AP)-—A young man from Winnipeg told this correspondent today of a flight an 00111001‘. unattended by fighter aircraft. obtained a. dozen 800d pictures of German roads and railroads under constant fire from enemy anti-aircraft guns. u "I am a Canadian,’ lie told mo. I was over here when the war started and offered my services." ‘It is fine to be with men from all over the Empire-Canadian, Aus- tralians, New Zealanders, south Africans, combined with Britons. It makes us feel so much better." When we get a real crack at them (the enemy). we'll show you something." Another flier. a big sergeant who had been in the air iorec since 1925. did not find it so exciting. Wit-h a Scottish accent, he said; "We went over in daytime to take pictures. The weather was terrible and we couldn't see a thing. We went down lower and it was still bad. Guns opened fire at us and made the oid girl wobble like a dish of jelly." I asked him if he had dropped any pamphlets. "I'm an old hand at that," he said. "I dropped them on the north- west frontier of India 10 years ago. But it didn't do a damn bit of good." I-Ie s d that on another flight he had gone at night flying about the same distance and that the German searchllahts were ineffec- tive at about 8.000 feet. “I could see rivers, bridges mid factories as clear as day." he said. Federal Cabinet Meets For Talks OTTAWA, Oct. 19 —(CP) —A three-hour cabinet session nOw held twice weekly as a rule was the main variation of Parliament 1-1111 today from the government's unspectacu- lar but business-like war routine. The meeting produced no statement of the topics covered in discussion. A number of departmental offi- cials were called in, chiefly repre- sentatives of the Department of Trade and Commerce. N0 indica- tion was forthcoming, however. as to the reason for their presence. Several ministers earlier were vis- ited indivldually by Sir Edward Beatty, president of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company who has been appointed Canadian represent- ative of the British ministry of shipping. Although official confirmation is lacking, reports persist that the French purchasing mission now in Washington will shortly visit Ot- tawa. where the British purchasing miston and the British air mission are stationed. If the Ifiench mission as a whole does not come here, it 1s expected representatives will be sent to survey the Canadian situa- tion, looking forward to the time when Canada may roduce more war supplies than {he Canadian and British governments will ab. Eur0pe’s Women Mobilized Fast For War Effort BY GEORGE TURNER Associated Press St!!! Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 21—(AP) — When the men in Europe march off to war the women and chil- dren left behind do more than "keep the home fires burning” t0 help win the war. As in the First Greet. War. wo- men and youngsters in the belli- gerent countries are mobilized, not only to take the place 0f men. so far as possible, in agriculture and industry but to lessen the govern- mental burden of caring for the aged and infirm, the sick and needy. Germany was better or nized tc utilize its women in var our kinds of national service than the other powers at war. because it had a head start. During t-he last sum- mer, before the war clouds broke. the women and youths were called on to do men's work in harvesting crgogs, mr there was a shortage of l .000 h d: . an . Labor statistics at that time es- timated there were 8.500.000 wo- men. single girls and mothers whose children were more than 14 years old available not only to fill jobs but to release men for other "more important" work. In Allied Countries Greet Britain and Prence mAde similar underground plans last summer. but not on euoh a vast scale. since the declaration of war. however. the systematic mobiliza- tlon of women and grown children has been steadily in progress. Wo- men replaced men by the thous- ands in the fields in shops and factnriees. Women firemen. police- men and guards are now fairly common. ‘Iihousands of women in Great Britain and France are training as workers for hospitals or as ambulance drivers. The British Air Ministry early organized th e women's auxiliary air force. designed to relieve t-he air force proper of all lighter duties. in order to release more manpower for front-line duty. Marriage was no barrier to enter- ing this service. The women oc- cupied separate training camps from the men. They (were trained to do emergency flylna. such as flying planes from factores to aviation fields. WHAT, NO CHAMPAGNE? BOSTON. Oct. 20—Fb'ur new destroyers were launched here ic- dav with an absence of ceremony which even excluded the tradi- tional froth of champflilflfl 0n their prows. Water simply was admitted I. . craft. link in the chain Simpler Models Autumn Outfits For Old London By DILLYS THOMAS Canadian Preu Staff Writer LONDON. Oct. 21—(CP) Queen Elizabeth has set u. "fashions as usual" vogue for the fall. The Queen ordered her autumn outfit some itme a o and has decided not to cance any of it though elaborate gowps planned for the state visit to Belgium are being turned into sisnpler models. Colors have taken on military names to go with tailored lines. Among the new ones are Airway Blue, Bluejacket Navy and Balloon Grey. Green , flame and other bright colors are likely to prove most popular in contrast to the dark colors of uniforms. Black dreses are trimmed with sequins or alluring jet embroidery and colorful ornaments. Crinolines and bustles are defin- itely out, while dinner" dresses have long sleeves and high neck- lines. Heels are lower. Women these days have more walking to do tend stilt heels are hard on the ee . Cap Hair-Dos Many members of the women's defence services are having their hair shingled to fit tldily under capsFor those who do not like this type 0f hair-do a short-cut "perm" is advocated. Curls are combed well off the face in the front and sides and are curled tightly at the back. Hairdressing experts claim this style is easy to wash at home or in camp as the short- ness of the hair causes curls to spring back into place when dry. Fashions for night air-raids are widening in variety, ranging from housecoats in thick materials and one-niece suits. fastening with a zip from top to bottom. The ma- jority of women. however. prefer trousers and sweater as being both warm and serviceable. AIRPO-RT BASES ARE BEING RUSHED TO COMPLETION MONCTON. Oct. 17 —'I'he last of radio beam stations across Canada in connec- tion with ‘Trans-Canada Air Lines operations has been forged in the completion of the work on the beam station at Scoudoac. New Brunswick, for use in connection with eastern extension of the T. C. A. t0 Moncton. A department cf transport plane has been engaged in this work for the last few days. The work. which is of a highly technical nature. was under the direction of D. D. Mur- phy and Earle Hickson of the De- pertinent of Transport, along with Air Engineer Lou Parmerater. Calibration of these radio range stations is carried out by means of a receiving set install-ed in a plane and, through the receivers, engin- eers chzck and rc-check against the "kinks" and "bends" which oc- cur until the trarismiter is correc- ly calibrated. Work is wing ahead on the erec- ion of hangar and administration buildings in connection with this new airport in Moncton which will be used by the Trans-Canada air lines and it is expected that ser- vice will commence between Mont- real and Moncton before the end of the year. WIFE OF CHIEF HAD LONG LIFE CARLYLE. Sask. Oct. zl-(CP) -Deivt.h of Mrs. White Bear. widow of Chief Wihite Bear. at the reput- ed age of 116, removes one who had always been a strong advocate of acceptance by the Indians of reserve life and peaceful relations with the whites. Chief White Bear, first head of the reserve in the Moose Moun- tains which bears his name, died 39 years ago. He and his wife ruled the restless band of Cress from 1875 to 1900 and kept them figiritisaiéarticipation in the rebellion o When Chief White Bear died he was succeeded by Chief Jimmie Big Stone who still heads the In- dians on the reserve. Mrs. White Bear continued to make her home with her family on the reserve and at the time of her death had completed 64 years continuous resi- dence there. She was born along the Red River near Winnipeg and spent her girlhood there. As the number of white settler increa=ed and game grew scarce, she. wit-h her parents, and later he; husband moved ever westward. In 1875 they were as- iigned by treaty to the six square .foundly shocked over ‘ll. S. llesents [Japanese llArmy Actions TOKYO Oct. 19 -—(A.P) -A.merl- can opinion deeply resents the "bombings, indignities and manifold interference with American rizhli anese army in China, the States ambassador, Joseph C. Grew declared today. The ambassador. recently return- ed trom a visit to the United States. during a speech which he said came "straight from the horse's mcuih asserted:- "when guch opinion tends toward unanimity it is a force which a gov- ernment cannot possibly overlook and will not fail to reflect on i-ts policies and actions." Grew addressed the America-Ja- pan society often a sounding board for authoritative discus=lon of Am- ericari-Ja anese relations. "They i he Am-ericanpeople) re- gard with growing seriousness the violation and interference with A- merican rights by Japanese armed forces in China in disresard t0 treaties and azreements." he said. "It is my belief and the belief of the American government and People that the many things injur- ous to the United States which have been done by the Japanese agencies are wholl needless." "American peope have been pro- the wide- spread use of bombing in China. not. only on the grounds of humanity but ace to American lives and property. accom led bv the loss or Ameri- can li e and the crippling of Ameri- can citizens.” Grew concluded:— “Onlv through consideration of those facts and steps to alter tlwse fact-s can Japanese-American rela- tiors be improved." North Baltic States Meet In Conference (By Wade Werner] (Associated Press Staff Writer) STOCKHOLM. Oct. 17 —(AP)— Leaders of four northern states whose neutrality has been threat- ened by the swift. developments and complications of the war will meet in conference here tomorrow. Emphasizing the importance 0f this meeting among three Kings. H kon of Norway, Christian of De ark, Gmistaf of Sweden and President Kyoesti Kalilo of Finland was the situation in Finland, where residents were leaving cities and troops were held in readiness in the face of Soviet Russia's as yet unpublished proposals. Official quarters here were dis- couraging the idea that tomorrow's meeting had any military signific- ance. They asserted that the lead- ers of the four northern countries and their Foreign Ministers were gatheri" discuss neutrality problems arising from the war, and that the deliberations would be dominated by "the lodestar 0f neu- trality." One the eve of the conference the Swedish National league of Youth submitted to King Gustaf a petition urging him to invite leaders of the great powers to "take the initiative" which could bring those at war to a conference table. The League of Youth is one of the smallest political parties in Sweden. but lately has been in- creasing in strength. It is ultra- Conservative, (Haves News Agency, in a Stock- holm dispatch, predicted that the four Scandinavian leaders will ari- nourice joint maintenance of their neutrality and independence.) King Gustaf will go to the alr- port early tomorrow to meet Presi- dent Kallio, then to the railway station to meet Kings Christian and Haakorn. In the evening the three Kings and President Kallio will attend a, special service in the Stcrkyran—R0yal Church -and at 9:45 massed choirs will march to the festively illuminated Palace to write the Cit ’s welcome in song. Although ere will be no mili- tary parade, the thought of the war's menace to all northern coun- tries-not only to Finland —was tlv in the backgrou miles reserve in the Moose Moun- tains, and White Bear became the first chief. NORWAYf ’ SWEDEN Scale oI Milea 0 I00 Z00 300 ». , . .All'l!8dy to a huge drvdock in which the urn-a hull-L ‘r Europe is called greatest resettlement figures under the name of each country show the number of German-speaking peoples Dotted line in Germany indicates hnrder of Poland before the conquest. The nrca of the llffillfl-‘Wd "c" Poland and of the proposed Jewish reservation are shown on lines under discussion in Berlin. A also on the grounds or direct men- . . _._..._. .___.._..-_.__... -._i~- Kensington and Vicinity The Kensingten branch of the BESL hold their annual meeting in the Kzizsngton town hall on Friday eve. "i; Oct. 13th, with a full attends c: on hand. The el- ection of officers for the year being: President, Mr. W. I... Delaney; vice president. Mr. Alli’- son Profitt; 2nd vice president, Mr. Kenneth Mclean; secretary treas- urer, Mr. BL. Howard: executive. Dr. RD. McNeill, Mr. Robert Mc- Donald, Mr. Ernest Johnson. Mr. Preston Kennedy. After discussion and plans for ‘Armistice Day." and the usual routine business. the members enjoyed a social hour in conversation, cards. etc, after the flhlhffllig did ample _ stioe to a boun sous rcpast ssr- ved by the mcm and brought the evening to a c ..e with all heartily singing, "God Save The King." Mr. Kennefll McLean was a business visitor to Summerside on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Orvilie B. Darrnch and young son Garfield were re- cent visitors to Charlottetown “No sooner said than clone." is he way the Kensington Home and School Improvement Association do things especially when it is something for the betterment of the school. On Thursday evening at their monthly meeting a discus- sion on the possibility of renting a. radio for the school, in order that the students may hear the educational. historical broadcasts on Monday mornings during the fall and winter months. so on Monday morning Mr. Gerald Mac- Kenzie. local radio dealer. install- ed one of the General Electric six tube sets for the Home and School Association in the principals. M: McDonald's room. Mr. Preston Stewart of French River has replaced Mr. Miller Waite as service station attendant for the Messrs. P.J. d: C. Kennedy. Many farmers in this section, getting a bad fright when the cold snap and snow flurries of Tuwday night made their appearance, are making a drive to complete potato digging before the weather man gives them another taste of winter weather. H. NCWMYICMIIICIII (In Cancer Cases By Howa-rdnw. Blakeslee Associated Press Science Editor PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l9 -—-(AP) -A new surgical operation which moves the stomach upward so that part of it is in the chest was report- ed to the American college of Sur- geons today. The operation saves the lives 0f many persons with 68n- cer of the gullet, previously 100 per cent fatal. A discovery that the new male sex hormone, tcstotcrpne. which il manufactured synthetically, will re- lieve pain of women with the incur- able breast cancer was also announ- ced. The stomach operation was xv ported by Dr. John H. Carlock, I Cornell Medical College, New York, one of th-e men who perfected k The operation is already in use Chicago, Boston. San FTSJICIfi Baltimore and. surgeons said. pr abl in other cities. ve years ago. said Dr. Garlook, a person with cancer of the gulllfi. the food passage to the stom was considered so hopeless t nothing could be done but relieve pain. Furthermore. these persom usuall died in six months to a you. The 1a.; were danger o the surg-sry and impossibility of building a new natural tube to replace m; gullet. Ra id surgical avances hue removed e danger and dfifflllflfli the stomach upward ito the ches has solved the tube problem. This operation. is used when g cancer is in the lower art of food tube. The entire owcr section of the tfibe is removed. That lee/ml the upper. healthy end of the ti!» hanging in the chest. while the stomach is down in the abdomcn. below the diaphragm which i5 the chest floor. A slit is made in the diaphragm. through which pert of the stemach is drawn upward into the chest. This in fact creates a sort of "ulp- side-down stomach.” It also placel the stomach in contact. with thl shortened gullet and the two an sewn together. Use Mlnard’! for bites. __H_it.ler Begins “Rgieitr iati0n_0f__Ger_I_I1_a_ns_i_n Baltic . ' 1|" ' ‘ESTONIAI 15.000 ~"'\_ LATVIA 4-17‘ 02.000 \“”"- LITHUANIA _/- 40.000 -./ :' w’? °§" f fl GERMANY p“ d‘; Zflpfiflflfi e'%"§_‘,'is0.3l'i0" olish Jews RUSSIA - u,’ _;-'-~--~.._\ 1,000,000 uuusaav "W ‘ _\ 000,000 , "\___~-"'\': ROMANIA i ~. 000.000 ') Vin Baltic d tesTIIltlefs ‘propEsed ftiifl-IIII-IIOII of Ilerriiunfilamilics’ scattered arrosi Dfllkoi. ever conceived with serious intention of rnlizatlnn. The it con talus.