,Ti.E WESTERN GUARDIAN GlNT-Mrl. iltlhll POIIII. ll WMI IINII Iilllv-Pll ' ‘ BUMMEBSIDI All PIINCI COUNTY “u '- Ng” u lllltllll. lhblll flg IQ“ m"; u“. to“. mu ho lwuht dell: at my or the iiluowill; mm i, I"""“i,",,.,.‘.'i.'.ii.~, Water It. (loneli- Drum, $0.0m» Bakery. wmr u. lhrk Gndet. 01"’ u::?l'lr.'§. n aunihnwlllhndellveaedlee lurrnelnlulmgnu Ctrrlerellcy at Z41 Pa: 6:: or 100$“? “was m for um art-re‘: 2 m, your order to e o! will! It delrverlq m yum- m.“ _______ r i; Ctllllfllll u reserved for non -' ti or; mar interest but ldvertulnq licwsy nature may be inlan- z; Q, z cents a word strictly ply- ruie I" "mffie _,E_\'_|()\' a list water heated Bro. bill lllullufll heaters and cle- p-ymrllr it lifllflt‘ s. u-uaz-lll-ZB-zl. _u.-\Lill0lr.-r.\'(;l-; the pleasant _ Taylor Drllg CO., Aen- guwn, P. E. 1. "'i‘().\' furnace cement Quality and price ‘ 14-832-10-28-21. JOSH-I in the Halloween Social whim-e; a, l$('l\'lll_ November flfki‘ L-uio-io-za-il. _('(;.\ 'l'O HALLOWEEN . AUCULJH and Dance, iieiisrirgtuir. Wed- rur. Il-Ball-IO-ZQ-ll -Rl.l'l'llNl-I|l ll().\ll£.—Mrs. Bud Hell rlii illis uccn visiting lrer ,, ..i.,~, iltlilll A, Mucliiniroihre- liiiiitu iii .\.iiit..iy to lrer home in Emiieiricir, .-\.'.‘.t. S R.E'l'l‘ll.\'l§ll l-‘ltOM NEW YORK- Yul. J. L‘. bllllllbllll returned on Saiu. ii, liilll new York.’ Where he ind uccir uiiciruiirg a irreulcal con- rciltuu. 5 -l'lll.'.lf‘lllll) 1N TRINITY IJN- lTEl) tlitiu ll.-—ltcv. Mr. Dorie of Uh: iioiiie Mlssltlll hoard. was the lpuiii sireaiiii" rir Trinity United tiiilrclr err siiiriliiy. A pleasing’ Ica- lllfé? (‘l tire llltlillillg service wasilre przxiui- i-i l1ll>\\'lll€S and Guides ll’l tin urritiiziirs. S _S'SIDE POLICE COUBflfi-Flve ma: oi orrliikeirrress were dealt wxilr oir Manilay morning in the buiiuirelzririe tltjliUé court by Magis- i'.r.e n. n. sliiiirg. 1&0. One man m, rhii 1M lipiierlr. had his bail c. sh) i'.\.ri».i'i.u. lliree others we.» lriul Save rind costs each, and tlie iizzir s40 illlfl costs or .50 days. lie took tire Q2155. b —l.\' llt).~'l’l" L.—Ml's, J. Hop- “ill! l'\‘tt'llll\’ Cdlll!‘ to Summer- uiir Siilili JOliir. NfrL. is B. iii iiic Prince County hos- ti. il.riii.ilry éiiiillrierslde fiieliers IZJSL t.i.r: sire \\'lll soon be out and trout ziliiiir. Mr. Hopklrk ls with i‘ l“. and has been sent to - llrilll sirriri, John. S —(‘.\‘t (iUhS OVER. BRIDGE.— A lllillsl Clil. wlric travelling over iuliirql tillage err Saturday night, ‘" ed bllililfilllt’ to the leit, urn. uui ed (her ilre raiiurg, ten feet, i» i.;c riier b3“. Fortunately the. s oiii_ or ilre consequences lll\i_‘ lXWll more serious. The riii. it: lill‘ i-_rr escaped with " iri.ii:.i.\, The cur has piirleti i 1h: :i\cr bod on Sunday by l rvrirklirl; ii- and taken to a gar- S I'll (‘ARD PARTY. l lS. Verrioir Matthew inst Friday zit their , iiierside East for the inc‘ bers 0i the Road's Corner Red fro; Society. sixteen tabes were in_ '. Pnzes w-ere won by the Bridge. first, Miss Helen Cir M", Arilriu" MacEtven; sec- (ill l.li> Arihiii- MacEweir and Jiiirir» tfiziik; aiiictloir forty-fives, llrs. iliii ii Clark. John O. Cobb. "s. lliibffl aird John E. Camilla“... Refreshments were serv- e: Ellld iiir PIHQVZDlQ social time irad r. ire ciliwiiision of play. Mr. Hugh. .\f sdir ins asked to auction sev- .. l. i‘ ilrc Red Crcss funds t‘ n! ilizizrks was extended to .\ .._i:r1 .\ll'.\ Vernon lvlatthew at the nose of the evening. S -CLOs \'G 0F MISSION. —-T& lillmio ' lfl Si, ii, tlirvr \\\t"'i'=, (‘luSflqi yesterday lIlCTll- " :i'i ri lii-quicnr Muss for the . church. inc hlricliiorrnld. CSSR» (‘f the ltedemptorlst rector part5 c! itio liiilv Redeemer. Charlotte- will,‘ FPlPllFfltPd the Mass. and ilrtiiiirrii l!‘ seriiioir. closing the “Yllfv l the Papal Benediction lildl i-tiirii of the Blessed 5,ll'~ liev, Arclri-e MacDon- Ml rairtiurted the Mission. assisted b" rev. 1mm. MaCIDOXlB-ld, form- "lv 0f Grand River. The Mission Wirncd with a Mission for the wo- men Wllltll wits very well attended. c ciriiili-ciis Mission folowcd. “if! the lllllll Mission wns for the Burn of the parish. On Sunday af- Wripon there was a very inspiring Irma with e procession of YOURS 5°." mo the consecration of the Blessed virgin. The shrine within he sanctuary was very beautifully ‘iffillflfed with flowers and colere his. Tire Mission was well at- ndeii and the inspiring sermons preached bv the Mission Fathers “"1 0f great comfort to the law'- —SAFET _ anti-freeze £05111}? Hume L-832-l0-28-2l. m —FOB QUICK, cold weather, use ‘fifgnfifimgul; glfimég batteries. light mobii mom;- ' ample Qbiamable atnBxgyegPark plu8$l all L-832-l0-28-2l. 81-00 B01114: no Wine 2 for $1.01 fnxggrsgrxtrl 16:‘, sale. Wednesday, Thursday, Fri- gigée. Saturday. Gourlies Lpgig -rnr: A. v. r. A. of st. Marks Church- Kenslflilwn. are holding a. ggonlémflge Sale and Table of Home m 1"K_ Saturday. Novenrbei" 2nd in e SW19 fofmfffll’ occupied by D, McKenzie 56 90-. commencing at 3 011061. L-B7l-ll-1-1L. “STOCK "P YOU!‘ medicine chest in our Rexall one Cent Sale —Wednesday, Thur-sum p ~ Saturday—this week.” qorfii-iffif; . Drug SLOW. L.gg0_ —SUSTAINED mnmv. - Mrs. George Walker. 0f Burlington. had the misfortune to fall downstairs 155'- BMUIGEY. at her home, and SUSLB-illed a fracture of the anrall bone in her shoulder. She was brought to the Prince County 1-19.. pltai where the bone was set. Mrs, Walker returned liome on Sunday, Mid her many friends hope that she will soon b6 lully restored health. Personals ' —Miss Minnie Wright is visitinr friends in Amherst. s —Mrs. George Adams. of O'Ileai_v, is undergoing treatment in the Prince County Hospital. S l: being enjoyable — . E. W. Manson welcomed home after an visit with her daughter. Mrs. Geo. Lewis, of Moncton. and wlilr friends in Saint Johir, NB. s —Miss Macbcod has retirrircd i’; her home in Olleary from the Prince County Hospital, where she was undergoing treatment. S —Frlends will be glad to learn that little Donnie MacArthur. son of Mr. lllld Mrs. James .\iltreArtlrirr, of Suirrmcrsido, who has beeuquiie seriously lll in the Prince Ccunty Hospital. has sufficiently recovered to be able to return to his home. s Four Canadians 0n 50th ll.A.F. Casualty List LONDON, Oct. 28 —(CP Cabler ._ Your Canadians were included in the Royal Air Force's 50th cas- ualty list issued tonight. It contain- ed 318 names. The Canadians were:- Kllled In action:- Sqdn. Iidr. John Walter Dalla- more, Edmonton. Father llvesuat Da a- 10343. 149 Street Edmonton. mores parents were informed Oct. 3 that he was killed in action in E8128‘ ‘C. Wright, native of Mon- Mlselnlz- Sgt. G. E. hlalsoir whose father lives at Warner. Alix. Killed on active service»- Sgt. Ralph Keeling of Winnipeg. (Ker-tings parents, Mr. arid Mrs. C. w_ Keen“; who live at 143 (Eiificid Crescent) Winnipeg, were advised 0ct- l2 that their son had been kill- ed in n. flying accident.) The list was made up of 3i kill- ed on active service; three died of wounds on active service: 30 dlvd on active service; l3 previously rc- ported missing now presumed or re- ported killed in action; 93 report- ed mllelng lncludlnl 11 believed killed: one previously reported mics- in and killed on active service nowe klfled on ectlve rel-vice: and five previously reported missing now re- ported prisoners of war. The liat also named one member of tlire New Iceland Alr as killed In action and another as “lflmgatioirs wh fl k d to e ‘vhllihflevervjla; 0c e ml! R..F. Raiders Blast “firth: thelr 1mm,“ hi..." in yogic, mitt-ll bomber: llnllllfld u "“"“‘"|-'Il targets from the Channel cont to Berlin (hill!!! "'5 niilrt rif Oct. 24-25. leaving behind them a trail of blazing docks and Klliiiiic-ri-d factories. Hamburg had the worst of if: docks. 5"‘!!! "3 FT" m". a bower atntlon were hit. Berlin had It: 23rd "hl- ""1 '5'» f-flmlltcd "material damage." Rhlneland factory cltlel ll" re culled with lowlevel attack; miselnl. 21 German Cities AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE l. -—Summerside TODAY ONLY HUW DU YUU DU |T _. . ._MR. LUBITSCH? ° That‘ famous "touch" that made *Nlnotchka" great ..'.now you've given It to two great romantic stars! l in fir: Ems! [UBITSCH as ‘that. MURCAN Siiiflmmlll Srrccn Play by Sllmflflll Rllllllllillsftfl Produced and Directed hy Ernst Liilrlisrh Also Short Subjects Shows at 7:15 and 9:15 Matinee Tuesday 3.30 EMPRESS OF (Continued from page l) rescued nrost of those aboard, she itldcirly bew up irrrd Nlllli. Ger- iir. is t.ir.nrcd tliiit LL subiirliriire dc- livcrvd the coup de gr'uce but this was not coirfirincd in Loizron. Biggest nrerchairtinriir to be lost in the war. the Empress exceeded by iriiiicst 10.100 tons iirc szccird lurgcsi. i (ieiirrzrtr liner Coltiirrbus, who :~ ..iit..cd lrcr off the Vir- giriiii (.~'l4[' last Der. l9 rather than Let, her fall prize to a Brrtlslr cruis- er. Most. of the 6-43 persons aboard tlrc Enrprcss were military families and ll sirrall riiiirrber of military lI(‘l‘S3l‘illi‘l. Ti Eirrpress hzicl ferried two corr- " tingcnis of Cirirasiirin soldiers to Britrtiir utter her last mace-tithe riin —lroiu Soiithaiiiytmr to Quebec with ihmisnircls of United STIIPS iirrd Clrirlidkin fugitives from the war. No Panle There was no panic aboard. Vifhen fire brcke out after the first. in- ceirdiarv bombs rad landed, many boats could riiri be lprvcrcd because they were nflrlnre. lron discipline was maintained by crew and pas- sengers. Women and children calm- ly stayed below for some time af- ter the llner was hit. tinder orders irntil rescue operations could be car- ricd out. Sirrldrs improvised rafts. Some 300 passengers were ordered to the forward part of the vesel and the last. of them were not removed un- til six hours after the attack. It was not known immediately wtlrethcr any Canadians were among the pnsseirgicrs. The ship's surgerrir ivas believed to be the only Canad- ian among the crew. He ls Dr. Ed- ward Joseph llclorme, of Hamilton, Ont.. who joined the liner in Can- ada last year. It was believed he landed with four nurses at an Irish port. on Sirncliryi. Mon iir the bowels of the great, liner kept the engines going. 'Ihcy wore gas masks ltgriiiist smoke. Torclilight guided them as they worked. Waralilpe to Rescue A British flying boat spotted ihe‘biazing liner and warships were sped to the rescue. c Capt Sapsworth who was report-i the Royal Victorian Order In June 1939 when he brought their Majestic across the Atlantic One passenger reported that the Captain manneuvred the ship so that the forward part was kept clear of smoke. Some of the survivors landed Sunday at a. Scottish port. Others were landed at an Irish port to- day. Built 10 years ago, the Empress of Britain cost more than $151100.- 000. Her overall length was 760 feet and her beam 97.5. Designed to car- ry l.l95 first class. tourist third and third class passengers. she railed proudly from Southampton for Can- ada on May 27, 193i, while the Duke of Windsor, then the Prince of Wales. watched from a seaplane. He had christened her June ll. 1930. when rhe was launched at John Brown's shipyards in Glasgow. CLAIM BURMA ROAD BIIOCKED NEW YORK. Oct. 28 ~(AP) - The Tokyo, rgdio. in a broadcast heard here by the National Broad- caszing Company, claimed tonight that a combined army-navy bomb- ing attack had seuered cl com- munlcatlon of the Burma Rand. Time of the claimed attack was not given. LEFHBRIDGE. Alta, Oct. 28 — (CPI —Wllllam H. Ripley. 63, pl- oneer Lethbridge rancher and form- cr alderman. died today. A native I3 HESS/Ill III/I I!” MM CUM“ “H D0 Certainly it l9 . . . In common comtlpe- lion caused by lack of "bulk" in the diet. Kellogg's All-Bran supplies bulk, an well as intestinal tonic vitamin Br. Just eat your “Ounce of Prevention” regularly, either as a cereal or baked in delicious mufilns; drink plenty of water. You'll be amazed how quickly troubles fade away when you get after them in the right: way. All-Bran comes in two convenient sizes . . . at all grocers. ' Made by Kellogg's in London. Canada. Wan’: Air-snail For the "OUNCE 0F PREVENTION" Britain To Back (Continued from page l) To what extent Britain has 1m- plenreirtetl the pledges tvith armed force had not been made known in London tonight. But other capitals reported the Dleliiierrarrcan ficctlrns put ashore iarruirrg puriiesuir Crete, in the Aegean Sea, has taken ovcr an island ot't' Coriu, irear the Italian mainland, and has engaged un Itirliun irnvzil force. Authoritative lllllltflf)‘ circles here said lift‘) "op, ed llrl- lirliuri lil- vrlsrcir oi Lirt . as the opeirir episode of a new plruse o1 the bathe of Britain. They said thcv have been watch- liuz for trouble lll the hfctliierrziircair ' ‘ l‘L‘I=l ice of the ll ' l." STRIKING r (Continued from pug. 1) Greece's fleet war guarding the upper Aegean, maxed. by prear- rangement, off Saloniks. It consists of a cruiser, l4 deetmyen, 13 wr- pedo boats. nix lubmartniu and eight ere. For fifteen minute; Motuur talk- ed by telephone with Presldent Inonu of Turkey. Neutral sources relayed reports that. Turkish troops were entering Thrace, the northeast part of Greece, on their way to help their ancient neighbor. These reports were not confirm- ed, and Turkey —llke Yugoslavia and Bulgaria. ‘the other neighbor states immediately affected by the invasion —wa.r silent. officially. Turkey 1| not obligated directly to go to the aid of Greece. but Britain 1e. and Turk: and Briton: are bound together by a defensive put of mutual assistance. Greece had little or no hope for help from Yugoslavia and Bulgaria. She faced. in fact, the possibility of German attack through Rumana and Bulgaria — for Rumania 1a crowded with German troops, and there werereports that German m1. diers are fighting with the Italians. Metaxas, however. conferred at length with Yugoslav officials. He ordered general mobilization. "P111118 Greece's army to some 600,000 regulars and reserves, and followed this up with a “political mobilization" of all business and in- » artistry. l Time after time, Italian airplanes flew over Athens and anti-aircraft roared. Tonight the ancient city was 1n a blackout. The plane] bombed the great port of Piraeus, four miles from Athens, the Athens air. port and the port; of Patraa. No bombs fell in Athens itself in MT- the daylight hours. A hangar was was a iveekcird visitor to Alberton. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wells and recently to Sum- merside where they will reside» Mr. Wells who has practised law here for several years will continue to Men between the ages of 20 and do so. Mr. Raeburn Corbett left recent- ly for Brandon, Manitoba, where he will train as gunner in the reported damag d t t}; a1 and docks and bifildihgs were ed at Patras .with four dead and l7 injured. The Greeks said they shot down two Italian bombers at the front. 43 got into uniform; older and Younger joined auxiliary services, family moved The UMMT-frisfpr: ‘GUARDIAN Q Findlthnrdtochooeogtfufo: n man! Not If you got one of then famous Fountain Penn . . . thle grand, smooth-writing Propelllng Pencil . . . or quality, long-lasting Playing Cards. Gifts he'll certainly LIKE-of high retell value, but EASY T0 GET with Surprise Soap Coupons. Send right away for these amazing Surprise gifts. ,Edda!rfn'a'lr‘a‘lr'rl'ia'rr‘n'n'e‘eT, Money Back Guarantee If, for any reaeon, you are not COMPLETELY SAT- ISFIED with than or In! Surprho Soap gift‘, plane return thcrn to ul at once and your money will be refunded Im- mediately, together with ilk extra to rover your outlay in p0!!- lge and packing. Alhertun J. S. Taylor. Charlottetown R5" Force, bringing class‘. dead end Cards with gilt out Playing pictorial backs edgfd, ercell u r — 2a? to’; " HI Swprlu Couporu, or 40 Coupon and 25¢ Pr Pencil. 0' lend, wlr eraser and pocket clip. Attnctlvely decorated; Iree fer l0 Sun-price Capone or yolln for Only ‘l5 Svrprhe Coupon! Eight Deaths 0n C. A. S. F. Casualty List OTTAWA. Oct. 28 -(CP) —Eight deaths overseas were reported by the National Defence Department today in the 23rd offlcial casualty list of the Canadian Active Service A.F Mrs. Peter Klnch, Tignlsh, was a recent visitor to Alberton. __V (Continued from page 1) lieve: its Black Sea. interests a nzciiaced). Uuscrvcrs expressed doubt that Turkey‘ can d ootaiir Russian help rrirkiy went to war, and some spec- Liiaieir Ull whether‘ a, German-mu sruir secret llgl-eerrreirt covcreu Axis Near irrovcs in the Balkans and East. ll ivas reported that Greece h asked ‘lurkey to (retain all plv is not vet kiloivn. A cover-inherit s won iir Britain iisel Meanwhile, drplcrrratiq sourcrs here gave this bixef survey of the Bakan llflllOllSI-- Other Countries Interested i llldllltililllilq Greek lilfieilvirui‘ Li’ and sovereignty. has a. sioir pact COVPYlIlQ‘ the ' Greek frontier. 1n the face of pa‘ slsteirt and cver-iiicreiisiiig pie from the Ax s. Turkey has . o... iirm zurtl rcsiziiiie at the side i‘. Britain and there l5 no doubt. lrcri that the Turks will maintain thi~ attitude in the face of the Italian invasion of their neighboring state. Bulgaria is deflnitclv under Ger- man domination. If she does any- thing, it most likely will be against Greece because, if for iio other rea- son, she always has wnirted an out- let to the Aegean. Yugoslavia, irct-upying an unen- viable geographical position. Wants to keep out of war. but its position has been summed up rir these words: "If attacked by Ciernrarry‘ it would fight with resignation; it ai- tacked by the Italians, it would fight with gusto." g Russia, it ls believed here. is al- most as disturbed as Turkey at the outbreaks of war in the Balkans. but probably will do much less about it. 'l‘hci'c are mnny drploi "\- tlc observers here who belrerxc t_.l at Russia would (rife: 'l‘iirkcy firm protection on the Black Sca- flunk the Turks turned toward the west to assist the Greeks, brit there 1s iio disposition to believe that the So- viets would do more blléfl this. T|ed Up with French Talks Although the sudden extension of war to the Balkans has overshad- owed German pressure on Vichy France to enter an economic and political partnership with the Ger- iiians, diplomatic quarters here M0 convinced that the two arc related. It is believed that the Ari-i l7°\\'" or; ue attempting to establish a "new order" in Europe under Ger. man control extending from lyin- way clear across the ow coguérlkr es. France and SD51“ l0 mt‘ m“ with the object among others. of persuading the United slates that the British Empire is a shattered hull not worth attempts to salvflHe- Pope Proo@is Nov. 24 Day 0f World Prayer VATICAN CITY. Oct. 28 ——‘AP‘ __ Pope Pills XII today proclaimed November 24 a diry of “Holy 111K550‘ and public nmycr to be filler“ throughout the world for the pres- ent IlC-Pdfi of humwl society.‘ The Pope asked that. lllf‘ DTHYCTS be accompanied by “girls 0f Pfflfmfil‘ and by spiritual improvement. in each arm's life." He expressed hope that. as a re- sult. "all tlrcse who drc as tire rc- sirlt of the war may obtain eternal rest; that exiles. refugees. prison- ers and all who sirffer or mourn through the calamity of the pres- eirt conflict may have heaven-sent comforts of grace: that finally, or- der being restored in justice and minds being appear-ed through Christian cirarity. trite peace may llllltf‘ as brothers all the PC0911“ 0f OXTQYG. N. 8.. he came here as I Child in 1889. of the human family, giving them Turkey. with a direct iirlcrcst in‘ , l0 flbélfib UITELC dtlllCnlCd clllccilv by Italy, "but, the British guaranty was imple- mented Turkey would aid Greece air zlllv 0t Britain." " e are currvlirccd the tire oil Greece will not Jfurkey and Greece in .lllll‘it‘dllllf‘lt' lriier the last tvar. dered where the Italian invasion " British forces from Egypt while big er attack 1s ordered there." invasion calmly. Premier Ref Saydanr in a broadcast said the tron is “stronger than ever," sion of Greece." COL. RALSTON tanks obtained from the mg along with rangemcnts were made." the work without exception. esterclay, ced himself’ ed as a Canadian to see the pr gress mride down here," he said. defences in Cope Breton er anriv establishments in area. Yesterday he saw troops Amherst and toured the hu military encampment at Debert, , Green: nillilS iir Turkish waters. but the re- _ _ o-tifislllllll recently (recurred iirilt ‘l urkcy nus not bouird ll the latter was Italian gii yo iilve results." Turkish quarters recent rears have become friends and al- les alter a period of bitter enmity Tire Airkrira radio tonight won- a straw man attack in order to bring na- but made no mention of ltalyls inva- ers." Meanwhile, about 200 small United States were being used for train- e comparatively erlirg the speed with which ar- The men under training and the staffs of the camps had takenoxto e notable aspect of the plan. he said. was the way in which the P1111‘ ciplc of compulsory training had been accepted generally without complaint. LAfter viewing defences in sev- l N Sc tia centres today and em o“ CZL Rgiggon pf°n°un-|_BT1C65 1n "'I‘h.ree Comrades” and "The as “tremendously bucked up" by what he had seen and heard. “I am extremely pleas- Tlre Minister today visited the county and later flew to Halifax. Where he surveyed the coastal guns and (lthhi- a Mr. Marshall Lewis, of the Nation- al Forestry Program, was a weekend visitor to his home here. l‘ Mr. Harry Malley left recently, for Camp Hill Hospital, Nova Sco- tia, where he will undergo treat- merit. Mr. Ernest Ahearn, was a recent visitor to Piusville- Mr. Arthur Seaman, of the R. C-A.F'. who has been homo on fur- as louglr, has returned to Dartmouth, Nova. Scotia. Tire funeral services for Mr. H. W. Maclean. who passed away iir Clrarlotleioivii on Tlrilsclay, October l7 were held on Saturday afternoon from his late residence in Ch‘town ‘f to St. Peter's Anglican Church, as Alberton. Services were conducted by Rev. Canon Malone and Rev- S, J. Davies. The choir led ln the srirglirg of LlebdKlirdly‘ Light and ‘Breathe on Me Breath of God. The Great War Veterans augmented by, members of the present Navy and Alrforce under the command of Mr. George hlztrchinirk and tire Boy Scouts under the direction of John . Rochford A.S.l\l. led the funeral 15 procession from the church to the grave. The church was filled with a smjpathizing friends from all de- nominations testifying to the high if 5- he Turks received news of “i; regard in which Mr. hfaclrean was held by the citizens of Alberton and the parade of the returned men was the largest turnout they had for years. Pallbearers were Messrs. Bert Dwyer. Bill McCabe. William Leavitt, Ralph Profit, Haber Cor- bett. Emerson Matthews. The late Mr. Macliean who moved from here to Charlottetown in 1936 was a vet- eran of the Great War and won the military Medal for bravery under fire. l-le organized the Boy Scout Troop in Alberton and Will Scout- MARGAR-ET SULLAVAN AND JAMES STEtVART STAR IN "THE SHOP AROUND THE CORNER" The molt interesting rtar-dfrector teaming of the year is featured in "The Shop Around the Comer." which opened at Capitol Theatre yesterday. It marks the return of Margaret Sullavan for the first time since her memorable perform- Shlriing Hour." arid it co-atarr her winning acclaim for his outstanding 0- portrayals 1n two recent film hits, “Mr. Smith Goes to Washington“ and “Destry Rides Again." And it was produced and directed i-y Ernst Lubltsch, who directed Greta Garbo in "Nlnotchka," hilarious satirical comedy, at This time the famous "Llibltscli ge touch" has turned to realism and mantic COlIIOFLY-dffllllfl. woven u- misstng reported since the war start- ed to 106. Follotvrrig is the latest casualty list. with regimental numbers and next of kin: Died of wounds: Royal Canadian Engineers: Pie. Henry Alfred Fraser, F-9l576. Mrs. Mollie Emma Fraser (wifei Nova Scotia Sarratorlum. Kentville. Nova Scotla, Dlellr Free for Only I25 Surprln Cou- pene, or special new fer only 5 Surprise Coupon: and 30¢ Surprfee HIM with chem- gilt! and your laundry will SURPRISE youl ‘ Do your wueh with grand rlch,goldenyellnwsurprille Soap and you'll have n new thrllll Easier vuialrrfuyu- ~ lighter houseworlrl I'm‘ Surprise for all your ivi-rki For jump!‘ Coupons (u? Soup, Dnpl. pt Catalogue will be lnélvd ,. rrinrkpr is: nu Gin ., smogoa new CATALOG“!- Kenslngtozr. The new DYCslLRxWI called for the last yclrrsJuue; micr- lflg irriirutes. 'l'l\cy were riot rcclq due to absence of foiirier sc.’ illlp. The teachers GlSCUSSQQ deiccua found in teaching geography l) as relief iiiiiir, f;.iir tubes, trrivcr cw irreilrods for mo’. were suggested fo. tllC as blackboard in waclinrgz geag. Discussion. and reasons, as to natural or political treatment 0f a region in silltiylllz geography" was carefully dealt with It was also pointed out that the P. E. I. Librar- ies can be of service in teaching geography by securing fioirr tllem film slides, magazines. and other il- lustrated pamphlets. A department gape)’ on geography was read part bv Messrs. MacDonald. How- att. McKiirnon. Rayner, Stewart and the Mi. es Reeves zin Bruce. Some dLsc-irssroir took place on the above-named iruper. A re- solution vcal; adopted that the Kerr sirrgton Club Centre request tirade- partment to lace e copy of the geography an nature study papers in each school, two weeks before scheduled lll(v""~"=. ' .f‘l.'ll til)‘ of the l6 teachers present. o: problem method and socialized rem- tation and activitv method were 11F.- sianed to experiment. with. zinc‘. to Royal Canadian Artillery: L. Bdr. Stanley Reginald Dex- wlth Jarnea Stewart. who t: still‘ ter. L-ISG. Mrs. Sylvia Carol Dex-f ter (wife) Toronto. R._oyal Canadian Corps of Signals: Srgmn. James Thoma: Coleman, 13-33193, James Coleman (fBl/héfi’ Toronto. Srgmn. John William Sturman. A2195, livallace George Sturmair ifather) London, Ont.. Infantry: Ptie. Paul Poulin, 1-1-4654, Joseph Poulln (father) Beauoevflle. Que. Royal Canadian Army Service Corps: i Pie. Benjamin Boulton, A-9535, Mrs. Mary Boulton tmother) Port Colborne, Ont. Driver Stanley Chadwiclr. 3-81832. Mrs. Mary Chadwick (mother To- rnnto- Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps: Pte. William Charles Wynne, B- 94491, Mrs. Norence Wynne (math. er) Llanfairfecan. N. Welds. Wounded: Royal Canadian Artillery. Grrr. Walter Lawrence, 15-98. Ed- gar Lawrence ifther, Port Daniel centre, Gaspe. Que. Dangermuly llli Pie Peter Kongalq. A4971 A“. drew Kongas (father). Sarnla. Ont. PM. Juries Smith. 13-81142, Mrs gfmes finlth (mother) St. Lain-exit. ire. small number already at Camip master for six years and during that Borden. in Ontario. time moulded a group of boys into Col. Riilston expressed ratlsfac- one of the finest troops on the ls- tion with the results to date ~nf land. —A. the Domiinion‘! crlrxmpirlsorymmlll- Li’- Bcrloufly m, tary tra ning sc eme. " pors “m, ,,,1,1,,,,_,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,.€ CAPITOL THEATRE, Que,” mo“, militia tra ring can res are mos gratifying.” he declared, “oonsld- Kensington . And Vicinity Ill Theresa MoNally urlveci home on Saturday evening from a three weeks‘ holiday with relatives and friends in Crapaucl. Mrs. tDr.) R. D. McNeill and lift} son Donnie. accompanied by Mls Gordoirfiook and little soir Gliding, were visitors to Clrurlottetoivir u’ Saturday" afternoon. Mist Glenna Bernard. of Borden, SDCllL Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bernard. KEll5lIlg-, ton. Congratulations to Min 511d ma,‘ (Carleton And i ton iris: Sunday ‘ed Iii‘: dnirglit .- \ report on at next meeting Mu’- ing adjourned. H Vicinity Mrs. Louisa Sirliaefcr returned to Clrarlotzewwn on Thursday, af- ter a weeks visit with Mrs. Janh Muttart, Cape Traverse. th Cameron; r, AWFIUPHHI Lil; urr a Mr. and .\ and hlrss H Cove, nroozeri ti» Sil business trzp last Mr. Fred Halilwe‘. ha; rammed to his home in Halifax afzer u: enjoyable visit with his niece. Mu. Melbourne Howatt. Cape Traverse. Carleton School reopened ear Monday after the Fall vacation. The pupils are rrrnkin satisfactory progress under the elficien: man» agement of the teacher. Miss Eilz» beth MacKay. Pleasant Vallmn Mrs Harry Webster. Bllzscs Dorie and Grace Webster and hfr. Vernal Webster of Augustine Cove, spent Sunday in Charlottetown. The many friend: of Mrs. Georg: Heffell. Carleton, are glad to ‘learn that she ls up and around a "iin after her receii: illness and Mrs ETmer Francs, Melbourne Howutt, M." Prod x Halltweli, Tryon, . iizrin Hullrwell. returned to his Prince County Hospiwrl. The recent cold iveatiier and ao- ‘ compimyimz SXlO\\'.\lOl‘l'f‘i5 hzive found many famrc-rs in ih:.< ire in how: 11h n i".lll.~lfll‘l' iwtiiiovs siill t7 ht Quigley of Mu '2: ‘l to Carleton Tuesday. Oep with a horse and sleigh. very good slelghii Mr. and Mrs Cape Trait" iiiniiilr on F" Prlvaie Ilcsici E I. Black \\ . found m excellcn’ spirit-s 'I'he_v were rirrciir‘ Mrs. (“dries (‘r<~<=:rir'i iii Rf‘.(lllr‘_\', N tiirirrd on .\Inrri..i miles from here. He said he had been particular- ly struck by the development at Debert. where thousands of work- ers have carved out a camp with accommodations for 20.000 men from what was a wilderness of spruce and fir last August. The tramp is nearing completion. he ‘said, and by the new year will be ready to receive its quota. of sol- diary. Coastal defences in the Atlantic area. the Minister said‘. had im- pressed him agreeably. Great pro- gress had been made in bringing guns up to date as regards de- sign and location. all working w- ward a definite plan. "They seem to be the last word in effectiveness and in security for their crews," he asserted. He found. too. that the crews were as much on their mettle as though these fellows." he remarked. Canada wanted to keep the back tranquility and prosperity? front line on the nrzlleh brings to the screen a gentle to“ round the everyday events in the he said. and "bent the Boche they were in the front lines. “No- nel. body would doubt for a moment back there." But the Dominion Canada is at war if they could see aimed at doing all possible to ' strengthen Its own dcfeirccs consistent with furnishing every. oilm- uclelble lid m Britain. ' , tober 27. which l5 I training in the J oseplr about two Court- also. sington; Charlottetown, their respective ironies here. 896-, James MacDougail on the arrrvalci ‘ lives of a leather goods and novelty l‘ 11mm"? W99 155519 011 sulldflll 00- g trill- sliop owner mid hLs clerks. Lubitlsch hand picked his cast for this. his favorite story, played against the background of a colorful street. irr Budapest mid the busy litle shop. Miss Sullirvair and Stewart are clerks lll tlic shop, who quarrel constantly until they discov- er that the reason they quarrel is because they are in love. Frank Mor- gan is the shop oivircr. Schildkraut is the trouble-maker. Felix Bressnrt is the timid clerk. afraid of the boss, the butcher and the doctor, while others in tire not- able supporting cast are Sara Ha- den, William Tracy, Inez ney, Sarah Edwards. Edwin Max- wcll. Charles Halion and Charles- Brker. nurse-nu‘ Edward ‘ ilslarrid Hospital. Charlottetown. Mr. ' ;Mni;|oi'rc Baker. student at Prinlc. iof Wales College. bliss Doro thy the Prince Charlottetown spent Sunday a TliLs section of the province rc- cerved its second sirowfnll season dllflllR_Sf\.‘.ll!‘(lBV fright when inches covered tlr ifllblllld on suirdav evening, The First Teachers‘ Study Club of Kcrisingtcir and surrounding dis- tricts was held in Kcirsirrgtoir Hi School on Friday afternoon, Oct. “' at 2 pm. Mr. Norman MncDarr: called the meeting to order and rall- ed for election of officers. fclloivinrz slntc was rllctecl: Miss Miinrlc Cantrell. Long River; vice-tires, Chas. D. HOWXIU. Keir- Urban MBCKIHIIOH, Pres of the it} The themselves as do. I Spanish War and Miss Joyce Howard, stiileirt at‘ Union Conrnrercial Cdllogiti Surprise Visit ° MADRID. on. 2n —1Tirrsdnyl- (AP! -. Gmi. Jon V.'il‘f‘l.'\. Spanish war rriiirAvr, . tlirwii to Cairo Yirbl, Rio tic 0,.» . Afr. irir .1 trip bvliiwcrl close comic." win‘; the rcrcirt POllVPIVIHIPIlS l»- arr-rel‘. Hitler nird FTHHQU, it nus iixiihecl toiliry. Gen. Vrirela may txeiid lii~ flizirl .. also t0 the (‘.1 y l-Iiiiiii- 0'1 the Africiiir iirliiiilnrirl. Nu official .'~'lill.‘lllf“,i‘ on the turexpected trip. ivlr‘. lliHlCd t t