lDlnn Miifi an i» bousht M a “raw nature may be Insert- ed F" 2 “ml n e rule i" "l" c ' fi I \\ ,,1lii c of their mot-h 1- 111.11g into Summer- ‘ i-gc quantities at 111. Potatoes are the 1c bccn for years at _ (11:11 are a good 1 1,1 .11 c1 ins a bushel. Hay 1w $0.00. Hides 3c. sc, unwashed, 25c. S .' 11111: y" ixiilru-isr 0F THE >111 11.1!‘ - Rcv. Dr. Ar- l sirrotnry of the Bitiii‘ Si" sicty, was 1111- 111 the North Bed- Cirurch on Sunday .1 1111s 11 good attend- ccnvregation listened . s1. 1o Rev. Dr. Ar- . ital". L). F. Hoddin- slid the devotion- Clark MacQuarrie an —S. r: I\I ‘ETING 0F Ylll-IAVOUR MEET- - 01x lung meeting of ndcavour Society of cle Presbyterian last week in the 1 was well attend- . ‘Thompson of Elora, 111 of the Board of .1ls and Young Peo- .11 11.15 lhe guest speak- 111 iiil interesiiiig address. was "Courage in . Mi". Thompson spoke of the youth of to- 'rc=s was an iri- yolrnu people of 1 1111- future with . general sing song '1 lii by those pres- Yeo, R.N., of . st week for Mont- S. .\l11ore is spending 111 vkfllfl with her l. A. Moore. Miss 1i course at Mount. ‘1. S Id Tccnibs and t, are visiting rel- 0- S. ii Leek, manager of " flank of Commerce ' s. returned home vacation in St. nthci- cites, Mrs. Briintfcrd, B. ' Hill'l'0\\'5. Kansas City 3-11" New York Cent- Iliri! in Stimmcrslde, 1 ~ s svters. ifc will join .1 1111111" on a motor (‘Hi3 Mo, shortly. fensinirton. And Vicinity , livieod was a recent 1.11 idc. ~1 Nit-Nelly and M155 jlli‘ Piilfkving a pleas- relatives and friends 1 . ‘___'_'_ ‘l l Did-P. 0f Charlottetown, "s \'lSiiL)l‘ to Kensington “Qfileiiv friends are pleased to ‘ ‘ “amt-s Luttrail out around ~41 her recent serious ill- . Robert lo Siiinm -‘1' Humphrey crside on “Willis will 111-111 to ilinit. Haslam, cf entered tiie Prince Hospital. Summer- . 11111111. All loin in 4i ~‘lii‘f‘(iV recovery and home, l" llldny ' ‘ i1 .l.\ 1 hi . Tcliirn i1, ,. s "*— “J1 1111s ‘Punderiiast attended "11111111112 of the ueen‘s onvmglHflflVf‘ Associaton in - 11 1111 Friday evening. Jllr 1. . ‘M m ‘Illllititvions 1o His Worship muxml f)- Cliamnlon and Mrs. , all-n)‘ if] Ive ebrated their for- um, ,,,,_1\$l_=11rv on Thursday. sum!“ JHillllfZ tliev were hap- 11 , -§ ii when their sons, HM aliliillurand children in a m ‘R1 "lfioects. and pre- ‘,,.,_““iili a beautiful “China W111] ‘I111. _ lllflr oldest son .11," ilijlfllirlate address and ‘will mutation. Althptglzh in 111 1111 by surprise. His i“ "ill-ii capable manner 1i 1111d thanked them fr?“ Piliiiiiv Sire. under ~ ~1 the "Clinton Wo- 1111: WESTERN GUARDIAN i GENT-Mn. John Pond. 44 Water Street ‘ SUMMERS {if m“, subscriptions. Advertising should In u“ '1", m.‘ Pa“ “u! l3 Ill! 0f the following store; in i’? ~ | n u reserved fnr new! cauililltrtlil but advertlsinp lb .______. Int-Phone my " PRINCE COUNT! liimmifsiirilii-ii-store, Wlter st. Gourllu Dru t . -» §f,,,,,,,,, 11111.11. Winn at. 111-111 11111111=1','1?1"'111'IZIT1'1.S§1_ , N0 111111 was EVER s11 CLOSE kflflyéi- m Gwyn“ will u delivered i, n, no,“ h, 5mm", h 1o BEING KING .110 WOMAN ,, m 111 211 1m- iiu or 10v 1m week. Phone 21111 m 111a 1 Fmpm 1 1 fir’ y,“ ,,,,,, u, m, 1,0, ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,, h, dehvfl,“ on m" r3311» a EVER s0 CLOSE 1o c OVE. _FRESH Pm B E T 'I‘ E d i 60c. Emma“ l1!‘ y Chocolates per- DWE Co. Summer- CAPITOL -—- TON IG HT-MON DAY-TUESDAY UMMERSIDE AND PRINCE COUNTYA CH Summerside ,- 1; word ltrictly pay- 1 , .ED hot water bot- \l1. ,1.,>\.1o,. Drug Co" Ken, 0l‘G|l — Lance Cor- (jlkidy and his broth- g ,111i'1il Wm. Grady 813d ,;111iiding their fur- er, s.' \I‘ SUMIMERSIDE tiiuile putting their, side. L-srz-io-ii-zi —{_. —-JOINS AIR. FORCE _ on Saturday f0;- he has Joined the Air Force. Bobbie, a to all his f1"iends, about aviation and make soon 1n his sion. -—WEDDIN Church Man the scene of Tuesday morn Helen Isabel Mr. and Mrs. Si‘. Kcnsing i011, Féorbiis, daughter _ _ eci Forbes, Kelvin, was united in marriage to Wilfred MacLean Lyle, son of Mr. 1111,; Mrs. Prusha Lyle, Lot m The ammflny “as performed by f v- 5- D- slilfliiig iii the present-c 0 the immediate relatives of the mnlmcllnff Dailies. The vvinsome brlde- “Valli”; a smart c0111. of plum _b:iucle cloth with lrlmilllliis’. hat lo match, a responding accessories was attend. ‘ledby her sister, M1; 1WlIilC Mr. Yeo _1ibly supported the lgmanl- Following the cei"111ni11-_1' l the happy 110111111» 11111 by 111 m1» iiiroilcii 11111 a1111-11111111s. ‘their return a reception will I nd cor- (iii he home Their many ffiflltl: held in their honor at the of the groom, Join in wishin COUPIB every happiness. —BRIDAL SIIOIVI-IR — A large number of friends Igathered at the home of Ml". and Mrs. John Cotton, Kelvin, m; mp ‘icy evening. oer. i111, 1111111111111; _Miss Helen Forbes one of popular girls in ilic dis-lri marriage took Tuesday ct iiiibsc place tlic following morning. The room was beautifully decorated ‘for the occasion with Autumn leaves and potted irlants and tu the strains of Lohcngrinis Wed- ding March nicely played b_v Airs. Irving Cotton, tlic bride-to-be iviis iscortcci to _the scat of‘ 111111111" 111' ‘twin lillli‘ brides. the Mis'-" .\f.1i'i1111 Millar and Barbara Fobcs. A well llllell Tiiifl twill‘, decuriitid l.)f\l'l‘t.’l was then rolled in 11s tlic company sung heartily “Roll in the Barrel." The gifts were opened by ti111 Misses Ruth Hutchison and Gena Waugh. Others ass sling "lviire tlic Misses Georgie Yeo, itfiiry 111111-911. bank. Beth Waugh. Helen l-iuestis and Ella Hogg. Helen in her usual charming manner P.\lll‘f'.'-S£‘d her thanks and appreciation nftei which all joined iii siiicinu "For She's a Jolly Good Fcllou”. A dainty lunch was 1111111 s11rv11<l b_v the hostess assisted bv the lxidics present and the remainder‘ of the evening pleasantly spent in social intercourse. sTTFEivlE/N in’ ___, (Continue-d, from page i)_ were proceeding for the training 1n Canada of 10.000 British iill‘|lll‘ii,1 apart fi"01i1 those involved 111 - ilic British Cuininoniimuilili ii r ‘Training plan. He charged that in agreeing to this, Mi‘. Mackenzie King 1111s agreeing "to the vcrv same propcslil he had refused in i038." l-ic added that refusal "was tlic saddest mis- take anv man has t-vi-r 111111111." Mr. King had l‘t‘lliSk‘tl 1o considzr even the suggestion that England shcuici send 10,000 airmen to be tfiiillLkl iii this country at the expense ut the British government." said. It is not yet clear Wllfiliiel‘ there will be a debate when the adjourned session of parlliiiri: iii rvsiiiiies Nov_. 5 or whethcr there ivili bc oiilv 1i brief meeting for the busiinss 111 11111011111- iniz until early Januarv Wlv-‘Il m" next regular" session opens. In any event. obscriers here ex- pressed the belief that at the f opportunity there will 1111,11 fill -<i1 debate cn the COllS(‘l'\‘.iil\'(.‘ Lea . diselosiii": and (‘l\fli'll\‘fi iii! against the government. Told Press Gallery 0n August 1~1 1111111111 Poivqr. w!" fided to members of the piuliainent press gallery that till?’ itvlfllmliil‘ Force would set up svlido-b "iv-in" lada and send inch to the dominion Ho, training’ but asked. on behalf oi lme 13111151, government, that the fact be kept secret. Subsequently B ‘similar request WM med” “Y 9"“ ‘Harold Balfour. British Utidersecm‘ tarv for Air. while in Oitiiivu 8T- ' mlliizlnqs fartaliliiiclliztimsaiiwlay. MT: 1 ogfaiigliiifisllbislctolvilln ‘will t1;i12..11;1111::11>111. ' 1111111 clear that he himself believed hc rials ,. - - _ hcs aflrlinlgtzltllIiflscllllllflli sccrecl’ concerning the m°‘.'°m°m o‘ "L15 (in this case cspcc. . and 51111“ b an,“ Brnmn, ,5 vltril, reqfmste "Vic of 01111111111. and iii" The Nola monk; 9f Britain, will fiQfidlplilséllauuc of this Klmh "m" . - to 111111111"- whatcver motive, difficuli q , _1- stand “nd Impossible 11811‘ OXHHHIGO a, reference - - 1 m 111111 Mr. Kins i" m“ W‘ Ihsxlerrlwio consider a PIVliCS-‘l l9 “am Buritish airmen in Canada, the ' i i.t r said: . Pilfwdolwnno: 01111111111 this as‘ the time to enter into 1111.1 fit",- Prolwr: concerning Mr, Hiiiisons Irgsiennyof what is’ illifK-“fi l" m” happened a if?!" i“ “m” mic” IIISAIHYQB same time I ivlsh lo dc- ny most c1111 and i »‘ "ding my mmt he has li1il10 Tff-l-"li _ f attitude towards tlic llaliltlxig O , ilots in this coir Bglgtlqklgg said that in All?“ Minster Power had uivri iuforina "my," ccnrcflqwf‘ liimlllf‘ I’!fé!'llf:lli;‘ ircss iZ-‘lli TY ii- ‘l F“ S m " ‘lgggnlrlqucn Md by“ given Mi". s! Ail‘ " l #1111." 111 111a of 11» v-a , “11s i 111 ' . on Sndfrdayln Keir (Xarlrs Hanson in confidence 11s 101d?!‘ 0 the oiilwslllm- .bert Brennan, son of Mr. digit-giro!‘ A‘ B" Brennan 0f Slimmerside, left Toronto 1111mm Royal Canadian s he was known is very been no doubt will chosen profes- S -___._ G BELLS-The United nn interesting even; ma. Oct. iiih ivhcn of the squirrel . Charles" Yeo, motor" i111" g this popular young and neighbors the most . driuvlug st ' tlic iiviny. i» 11c ‘ ihiiiicallv" the arcilriic)‘; hp lrnpllcalions of ill“ s1.1te-,11~11s11ntcd the Marquess of Lothian, 1 fuldv Grenfcll r.‘ ulirh Private Lives 0f Elizabeth Ami Essex ‘zipitol, side, Today. OLIVIA DONALD CRISP - ALAN HALE VINCENT PRICE-l-IENRY STEPHENSON A WARNER BROS. Picture Directed by MICHAEL CURTIZ but-m Play by Nulnun Reilly Raine and Aenrn Nlaclfeiuic ' IhSnI on clu- Sl-IIK‘ Play by hI-"ixwcll Aniknun ‘ Piudutal by 1hr Theatre Ciuilil. Inc. ' Music by [rich Wolfgang Kurruull Also Short Subjects Shows at 7:15 and 9:15 Matinee Tuesday at 3:30 “THE ZHILLIONAIRE I'L.»i THO)” Local Premiere at the! Sumnier- zliizqiicrii ESSEX" IN TECHNICOLOH 7 DE HAVILLAND “ 1’. 1.. SPECIAL Thanksgiving Matinee this Monday’ afternoon beginning at 3 P. l\I. Featuring Joe Pcnncr in-- 1 l l l "lrliilaiisiiiiilr *—’ 1 i1 (Continued fruin page fled as socn trcine range 1.f The it came wilhin ex- tlic B'i ..i tnen 0' Il'i 1:1 1' 1.11s fled a t.11.r< sincei ‘l ‘:11: Will‘. light cruis- was sunk 1 editor, f0TCGs in a broad 11111111 The Iccai rreniici" "The ri "a w“ ‘l “cl” . I(‘\ 1,1 1<,_,l,»_q,,p11, 313g ,1 p ‘at?! The R1 111 a .n1at:o-1 1i_s_:_ency s 11.111 1211.11.- 0111-111 111111 a1 11171111111 l said Grim-alive il-‘li-ilfli vi military 011-11 1111i ill: 1 iici 'I‘lie.1ii"c.Siiin-l instructors 1:1 1111- ilii.l:11i1 111i knig- mc 1: 1ii.s cveiiinu. '1l1c vvariiirl 11cm was 111111116111! as a guarantee ’l.‘.1-1 lil'tiLiilL‘li"ll filmed in iechr of a ste.1.._" fl"1i1.' from its well. "es- wilil‘ i145 liv-‘li herald-ii b1‘ villi 111111111 to .11 warlike 113m- of the 111.111 \'1L"1\(‘(l i1 l'('.'t‘iill\' in Hollywood as i111‘ s11.1.~1.ii‘s mat impressive of Kiliilltia’ icl 1111.1 1i highly (llfillifiI-C ni1(i 05511111111113‘ iiuiiiuii story against the magniiiceiit pageantry_ of the Elizabeiiiciiii court. 'l‘l"ic Di‘iil_dt€ lives of ibcih and bbsex deals with ‘the 1 11:11.11 lcie in tlic life n1 niiisi famous queen. Tilt‘ 1111111111 is one which Miss 11s (testified to iii-av and ac- coriiiiia to advance reports, she is ,evo1'v inch and fibre the queen. Sicc by 1111c 111111 pace bv pace with her lstridcs, Errol Flynn as Essex. It :11 the U111" 0i role suiicd to the hand- sonic lnsnnziiii. 'ihc story opeits with ihc return of Essex from n‘. ViCiJfY over the Spanish at Cadiz. But instead of YGCAEIViIIg a royal l Mr. Hansonf welcome from his queen, he is up-i HIM-DIS. 1 braided bv Elizabeth for not captur- ‘iiuz the Spanish god. y Furious and hurt she retires him to his 1101111111‘ estate. An Irish re- lbcllron is tlic excuse Elizabeth uscs ,1<,1 p111. hi1 1(‘uiil'lit‘i'S constantly plot to rid lihi-niscivcs of the queen's favorite .by gelling him to lake charge of Plots against him pre- ‘vent him fi"oi11 receiving Bdfiqllilie support 111 Irelnnci. and his expedi- tions fziiis, Aiigered because he be- Jicves tlic queen has deserted him ‘and his causc, he returns to the pai- ace with his army to see her. His liove for Elizabeth reasserting itself, he abandons the revolution where- upon Elizabeth ccnsigns him to the 111101-11. Although she repeats later- his true love for England DIBVBHIS him from accepting 11 reprieve. The supporting cast includes Sir Wfliifl Raleigh, bitter rival of Essex, Olivia Dehavliand a; Lady Penelope Gray, liidy-lri-iviiitiiig to Elizabeth. and hopelessly in love with Essex. Don- ald Crips 11s Francis Bacon. confi- dent and ndvlsoi". and Henry Steph- ;cnson, Henrv Daniels. James Stcllli- lenson. Alian Hale, Ralph Forbes. [and hundreds of others. iFuneral 0f ‘Sir Wilfred ifirenfell Held 11's y 1 l nosrotr. Oct. 13-11191-4111111- crnl services were held in Trinity lClnirch Saturday for Sir Wilfred Grcnfell. medical missionary lainong the fisherfoik and Eskimos in Labrador and northern New- lfoilndirind, who died at. his Char- llolic. Vt..,h11me Wednesday. Among the 1.0110 mourners was finch Alexander Ford. British con- siil-ucnernl to Boston, who rep- l/lmbiissador to the United Slates. ‘Robert Taft. New Yoifc, represent- ed the Newfoundland Govern- merit. The 10 ushers were men who 1121i ivavkcd with Sir Wilfred and at the Grenfeli missions 111 Labrador. Following the service. which wll conducted by Rev. Arthur u back to court. but hcrl axis not l.""s~ 13.11111 1o the economic life of Ruinanili." The statement claimed full agree- ment exists between Rumrinia and the axis. It supplement-rd a claim ‘xv the azencv Sriturdav nigft that British pressure 011 Ti kcy and 'l‘lii'i{t‘_\"S uncertain afii‘ made c-crtain "preventive 11111.1. res" a- gainst the menace c.‘ 1i British na-i val blow at Ruinartiri in the Black Sea. Survivors 0f Have New Ship LONDON, Oct. l3 —-—(CP Cable) —- Manned by gallant. survivors ofl H.M.C.S. Fraser. a r911" Canadian‘ ivarsliip has sailed i111" duties over- seas. She is a veteran of patrols a- round Narvik where she operated‘ after scven years’ service in the China Seas and iviih the Mediter- rannean and home fleets. She is the first (iestrrrver com- mand for Cnidr. J.\V.R. Roy, Mon- treal, whose officers and crew are representative of all parts of Can- ada. | A French-Canadian, Cmdr. Roy has been at sea since i918. One of l his officers, Sub.-Lt. R. W. ‘Tim-I brell of Vancouver, is a survivor of the Fraser which ivas lost off Boulogne during tlic evacuation of Britons from France at the time of i-he Armistice. Lleut. Timbreli was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for braverv during the Diin- kerque evacuation. 2 Deaths 0n Naval Casualty List OTTAWA. Oct. 12.-1CP1 — The Royal Canadian Navv in its eighth official casually list, reported tlic death of Skipper" Malcolm MacAulay. Royal Canadian Naval Reserve, and the death of Ordinary Seaman J. A. E. Dompierre of the Royal Cana- dian Naval Volunteer Reserve. Skipper MncAifay, whose llf‘Xl nf kin is his widow. Nfrs. Elizabeth Macaulay. of Vfii\(‘.1)ll\'t‘l‘, died ns a Nsult of an accident Seaman Domplcrrc, whose father, A. Domnierre, lves at Quebec, was listed as "accidentally killed.“ These casualties brliiluht the Royal Lee“ 5t. Anthony, Nfld. Canadian Navy's list of dead and {nissgng in the second Great War o . Kinsolving and Dr. Oliver Hart the body was taken to I-‘rect Hill Cemeterv fnr cremation. The (IHIIFS will be buried beside those of Lady Grenfell on a hilltop overlooking. Secretary of State. said the Uni- Washington. which were used tol, Mlnanfe relieves aches. i "ROUSEVELT (Continued from page 1) use 0A Lflt: ALt/AdlAUlC an: Emilio Oceans. That has been our tradi- tional policy. “We of the Americas still con- sider that this defence of these oceans of the western hemisphere against acts of lagression is 1121c first factor in the defence and pro- tection of our own territorial integ- rity. We reaffirm that policy lest there be any doubt of our inten- tion to maintain it." Diet-Merl WIII I!!! Th; President geld that; “divide and conquer" had been the battle cry of the dictator powers in their war against democracy, that it had sucueecied in Europe, but that "on our continent it will fail." "The core of our defence is the faith we have in the institutions we defend," the President asserted. "The Americas will not be scared or threatened into the ways the dictators want us to follow. No combination of dictator countries of Europe and Asia will halt us in the path we see ahead for our- selves and for democracy. "No combination of dictator coun- tries of Europe and Asia will stop the help we are giving to almost the last free people fighting to hold them at bayj’ He went on:- "The United States of America ls mastering its men and resoiuces, aiming not only to defend itself but, in co-operation 111111.11 other American republics, to help de- fend the whole hemisphere. "We are building a total defence on land and sea and in the air, GUA DIA RONICLE 'Sa1I Fatality l 0n Highway Near Kensington A very lad accident occurred on Saturday morning about nine o'- clock on the Irislitown road when llttlc David Mann, 5-year-old son o! Mr. and Mrs. Allison Marin, was instantly killed when struck by a ca!" driven by Mr. Roy Adams of Quick Relief for: STIFFNISL SORINESS, IAINS Irom IRUISES, IUMPS, STRAINS, er CHISY COLDS. Ne Rubbing lequlrqd_ JUST PAY ON SLOAWS Sea View. The little fellow with an- “We arm to defend ourselves. The . young children. were going a‘ the road on their way to visit th grandmother, Mrs. Johnston ivhnn who lived at the farm their own. When the car came a- but could not. Hi; car overturned Ln the ditch and ‘l mother, Mrs William Adams was her arm caught underneath hicle and extricaied Mrs. from her position. She was taken to the Prince County Hospital where she was found to have a fractur- and is resting comfortably in the hospital. ‘The R. C. M. P. at Summerside were notified of the accident and came out at once, accompanied by Dr. W. B. Howatt, coroner. A jury was summoned and vi"ill meet at the slrongest reason for that is that it Town Hall. Kensirigton, nine 0'- is the strongest guarantee for clock ‘Iaiesdav mmllllig. The 1111")’- peaca men are: Rev. A. D. Stirling, fore- man, Messrs. Daniel MacKenzle, Hollis Cameron, Hollis MacKiry, A. K. Pldgcon, Heath Caseley, and George IVES The little boy was laid to rest on Sunday afternoon in the family plot in the People's Cemetery, Ken- slngton. The funeral which was held sufficient to repel total attacks from Unit-ed States for the first time Lnl, its hzsicry, has undertakrn the, mliSiCrJlg cf its men in peace time. "Unpieedentc-d dangers have caused the United States to under-v, rake the builciing of a navy and, 1111 air forie sufficient to defend all 1 the ‘casts of the Americas from any ccmbmation of hostile powers." Have Learned Lessom Asserting that "we have ieamed lihc lessons of recent years," Mr. Roosevelt said i1. could no longer ,be disputed that forces bent on. lccnquest of the world would de-l strcy whomever and whenever they i {could (iestroy. The people of the Americas, he said. reject the doctrine of appease- menl, recognizing .t as a major weapcn c1‘ tlic aggressor nations, Appcasaig thcin b_v withholding 11.1.‘ from those who sbillid in the;r way. he said, would merely haswn 1h;- day of their atiack on the Uiiitcd States. Hc emphaszed that "this country wants n1) war with any nation. this hemisphere wants no war with any nation." O11 this side of the ocean. he said. there is no desire and will be no effort 011 l)".e part of any one race, or pezple, or nation, to con- trol any otlter. "So bound together, " Mr. Roose- velt said, “we are able to with- stand any attack from the east 0r from the west." The naval and air bases. strung out in the Atlantic from New- fcundland to British Guiana, were acquired from Britain for the de- fence not only of the United States but also for that of the entire hemisphere," he declared. Tom Mix lls 11111111 FLORENCE, Aria, Oct. i3 —(AP) — Tom Mix, 60, cowboy-actor and hero of scores of western thrillers of the silent film era, was killed near here Saturday as he was pinn- ed under his overturned automobile .1 l, hw d t _ What a very dignified statement °nM?x’1‘g,,hO:eyc5°3.‘fl,r,, career u Q about a political opponent for a circus performer. sold,“ law em v cabinet minister to make on a. mat- forcernent officer and motion pic- ture star made him the idol of mil- lions, was travelling alone from Tuuon, Ar1z., to Florence and Phoenix. Coroner E. O. Devine said Mixl apparently died instantly after los- ing control of his car. 'I‘hers will be no inquest, Two highway employees discover» ed the overturned car. Local investigators said Mix was serving as advance agent for n. cir- cus scheduled to show in Phoenix SHOTUI- The cowboy star was car- rying $6.000 in cash, $1,500 in trav- ellers’ cheques and valuable Jewels. Miss Teresa Eason. Mix's business manager, said the cowboy star had been mnrrled four times. A sister in Pittsburgh. however, named Grace Alien of Iouisville, Ky, 5,5 Mix‘s first wife, making five. I l l l - sources, and so fa ‘newspaperman and eieryone on the ithe Pontiff said, "to spread His Ipeacemarnong the spirits lmankind that at the home of the child's parents any p“, o; u“. work-L F-orewamed was one of the largest ever held by the deliberate attacks o; me‘ in the district, friends coming dicmmm upon free maples, me: from far and near to sympsthim with the bereaved parents. Rev. Mr. Rhoad ccmiucled the services and spoke words of comfort to the be- reaved. The pallbearers were Robert Marin, Leslie Mann. and Everett Cousins. The lnss oi’ the little hoy is a great shock to Mr. and Mrs. Mann. Particularly so as only about six iveeks ago they lost an infant son who passed away quite sud- denly. The Guardian extends sym- pathy to t-!"e bereaved family. HANSON (‘LAIMS (Continued from page 1) r '55 I l. every inside knew all about the story. I verified ihe story before l ever re- ferred to i1. "f have told Mr. King on more ilian one ciwrasioir tliat he should keep inc unarmed for my own guidance bu. latterly" he has not taken me into his confidence at all. 1 therefore feel free to exercise my own Jilflgllltill. 0:1 a1“ uon. "f am not. yet officially informed that the British government desir- cd this information to be kept secret. I have a stern suspicion that the mzrter was allowed 1o be made public iu order to save Mr. King's position having regard to his re- fusai to permit the British govern- ment to train these pilots in Can- ada in 1938. "Had he dons so Canada. would have been making a real contribu- iion at this moment to the Royal Air Force. Instead. he refused to consider the proposal on the ground that to train these men in Canada. by the British government at its own expense would be a violation of Canadian sovereignty. "M1". King was wrong in 1938.. He is right in 1940 in permitting these operations to go on in Canada but What B. pity that tWO years have been lcst." Replying to Air Minister Power's statement which spoke of Mr. Han- son's “great work of recruiting for 31¢ TOYS‘ DBYW" and said that "by betraying the secret not of the Canadian government but of Brit- ain....he (Mr. Hanson) may have made one recruit; his name is Hi1. leg," the Conservative leader stat- e : ter of such importance." Pope Pius Asks Prayers For Peace other brother and two sisters, all .1 111110111111; long the little boy became confus- ed and ran in front of it. The driv- er turned sharply to avoid the cfilld own out: and the car. Passersby helped to lift the ve- Adams ed arm. She received medical care public qncs- ,, Carleton and Vicinity Miss Lydia Muttart is visiting her sister, 11111.1. of Linklettier Road. Miss Jean Mclsasc, rden, spent the week-end in Carleton, the guest of her friend, Miss Ferne Bell. Miss Edythe Sobey, teacher of Springfield School is spending her vacation Ln Carleton, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Stewart MacMicken. Mr. C. E. Clarke, who was cel- led home by the recent death of his mother, Mrs. H. E. Clarke, Augustine Cove, left Wednesday morning on return to Spokane, Washington. . Mn. Louisa Bchaefer Charlotte- ‘town, is visiting 11m. Lydia How- 1 att, Carleton, and Mrs. Janie Mut- tart, Cape ‘Traverse. Nfr. and Mrs. William I. Stev- enson, their little daughter Ireta, and son Gordon are spending their holidays in Pleasant Valley, with Mrs. Stevenson‘: parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. MacDoweli. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell and Mrs. McCurdy Bell have returned from a delightful motor trip to Halifax- Mr Charles Bell left Monday morning for Moncton, where he will lake up his new duties with the firm on Mortimers, Ltd. United Chu1"ch charge on Sunday, October 6th was at Albany Church. There was a large congregation. Rev. E. S. Weeks, who conducted the service, spoke from the text Mark, 4:36- “And there were also with him other little ships." Miss Mary Muttart, Carleton, sang very acceptably "The Stranger of Galilee. The October meeting of the Cape Traverse Women's Missionary So- ciety was hlid in the Church on Thursday, October 3rd, with the president, Miss Mary Muttart, in 1 the chair. The meeting opened by l singing "Sing to the Lord of Har- vest,” after which the General Thanksgiving was repeated in unison. The minutes of the previ- ous meeting were read and ap- proved. Ten members responded to roll call and one visitor was pre- sent. The themefor the Worship Service was "The Life Abundant " , "Fight the Good Fight," was sung, followed by prayer by Mrs. Gor- don Harvey. A number of Scrip- ture readings were given, the mem- bers responding to each by singing the verses of Breathe on rn/J. Breath of God. The president then led in prayer. Mrs. Nathan Bell had charge of the chapter from the Study Book. The meeting clmed by singing "O Love That Will Not Liet Me Go," followed by the Benediction. Mrs Harper very kindly invited the members to meet at her home for the November meeting. A large and appreciative eon- gregaticm in Cape Traverse United Church enjoyed a rich musical treat on Sunday evening, September 29th, when the Charlottetown Male Octctte, assisted by Miss Claire Mac- Millan presented a Service of Song. Mr. Walter Lord who conducted the service, welcomed the ringers. The congregation Joined in sing- ing several familiar hymns. The Octette rendered a variety of numbers with fine expression and with beautiful and inspiring har- many. Among these were the fol- loiving: O Listen To Our Wondrous Story; Break Thou the Bread of Life; Along the River of Time: Still, Still with ’I‘hee; Shall You. Shall I; Steal Away. The closing number was a very lovely Bene- diction, a “Prayerfl by Gounod. ‘Father, Look Down Upon U11.” which t/he Octettc rendered for the first time. Miss Claire MacMillans sweet soprano solo, "Welcome for Me," was much enjoyed as was also IMr. George Johnson's solo, "As High as in The Heaven." and a trio by Miss MacMiilan, Mr. Taylor and Mr. McKinnon. Have Thine Own Way, lord. After the service the singers were entertained at the home of Mrs. James Bell. The ser- vice was sponsored by the Mission Band. VATICAN, CITY, Oct. l3—tAP> —Pope Pius, in a broadcast to the closing sesion of the National Eucharistic Congress of Argentina. urged his listeners today to pray for peace. “Pray to Jesus Christ. our Lord," of all it may overflow ifrom the heart and extinguish the First Bililgns l3i1“i§..ft'l%i‘°.$“‘.°ll1 ... sows death and feeds people 11111111 the bread of 0f ll. S. Leave Orient For Home -pa.in and bathes them in the tears of blood. =1. ,his hands are the hearts of men, and he knows and can bring tran- "Ohly in (Imristf the world's aviour, is our hope because 'quilll.y to the tumultuous waves." i TOKYO. Oct. i! - tAPi-The Canadian Pacific liner liimpress of Russia sailed for the United states satiirdafv with the first Americans (A Don-IQL Jnjjal]vs(l Na,“ to heed their State Department's Agpnc-v‘ dispatch from yanking advice i0 act out or the Oricnt- 5111a members of the staff 1>t= about 100 wives and children of United States business men. (In Washington, Cordell Hull. ted States liners Manhattan and Standard Oil there and employees of the British-American Company and their families would be removed soon to the residence of 4.000 Americans- on two United states gliilbfiflffi now sailing tin the Hankow to take other on board.) I contest. A solo by Mary Mut-tartp near. Tobacco l Shanghai- Yanclsc Rlvier to r11 Cape Traverse Young Pcomes Union met on Friday. September T‘0th, at the home of Mrs. Douglas 3111i, with an attendance of fourteen members and three visitors. Mu-y QIIIEIGY wias in charge of the De- vrvional period, which was opened with a call lo worship and the ‘yvrnn A Charge To Keep I have "velyn Bell read the scripture from Matthew 25:31-46 and the presi- ‘ent, David Murphy led in prayer. After the hymn. Lord. Speak To Me That I May Hear, Marv Qiiiglev" "ave a readin" nu the theme and ‘ed a short. discussion along the "ime line. This part. of the meeting "lrsed bv sinful: O Master. Let Me , Walk With Tree. The pres‘dent ‘hen took charge of the m'1ciing. i The secretary was instructed to pay =—-_?~ l ""11 remainlnsz $10.00 of the alloca- removc Americans from the Eur-i opean war zones. would be sent to the Par East as soon ar- they could be placed in readiness) lion to the Missionary and Main- tenance Fund. S3 00 was vole-i to ‘he Re"! Cross and $5.00 to lhn Glirhrlsh Fund. The foliowin" committees were appointed f\r nrxt mcciinc: Devotional ~Harnld Bcli: Tilneh, Feme Brill, Mrs Kenneth Vlutfart and Mrs. David llfiirn‘ v: Program. Evelvii Bell rind 170m ‘iv-d. ‘Miss Violet Fwnch of Hiimn- ten brntwhl greetings from the Wesfem Young Pennies fliiicn .1111‘. ‘ era-e a most inter-esFnc tail: cn the 1 work. Thelma Qiiircv put on a Lloyd Linkietfer, The only service on the Bedequel [BIZETIQH John T. Ha kitt, mam, D. L. jMcLean, R, C. ‘Young, '1l\ TIA? Garden oi Zfcmorzovv” was much enioyed. A delicious lunch was served, and after an enjoyable social and musical hour the meet- ing was brought i0 a close with l the Young People's Benediction. Miss Roberta Howatt, teacher of Lady Fans School is spending her vacation in Cherry Valley, the guest of her sister, Mrs. George D. Irv- ins- D. Final Honors Paid To Late llr. Nicholson (Montred Gazette. Oct. ll) Final tribune was paid yesterdn) at the Chapel of Tees and Co. Tower and S: Lukes streets, to Dr. J. A. Nicholson, first registrar of McGill University, who died Tics- day following a, sh :1 illness. Th1 serince was conducted by Rev. '1): F. W. Kerr, of Si. Andrea”: Church, We-Iimoiliii. BSSiSIHi Rev, Dr. W. J. Clark, pastor exni-zutiis of the church, Chief mourners were his the former Caahew" Lean; two sons, w. .am Cedric and James Gordon Nmliotson; and one daughter. r1115 £111,111 Nicholson. Among those prc 1n; were: Prof. C, E. Fryer, rcprcs<-n:ing the gov- ernors and senate of .\lc 1 U31- versity, W. Ormiston Roy, Dr. J, H. MacVicar R. .\f. MacVicar, W. 1H. Smith, Mrs. G. R. Ilfclseod, Prof. ‘H. F. Armstrong, R. N. Tayi , jr., M arid 2111's. Murray. G. Sella. M. A. A. R. c. 111111011, KC, , . Ahern, Dr. and Mrs A T BaLn, J. H. Robertson, L A. Giroiix, Guy Tombs, Dr. H. Trudeau, Mzss M. Trudeau, Prof J. L. Mo , W. H. Jlarhng, T. H. Matthews, Dean E. ‘Brown. l T. R. Maclagan, V, R F, u“- 1tion1iitl, A. Pl".'.'..p< "" . C, ,\1_ 'McKergo"1v, _ . ‘son, Mr. Juqice Bc H. S. Ross, KC .\I1< man, R, D. T113301", 1,: -C<.1. lRiicl e John D. Girde, i): lMacke x1e ,H. T .\f. - - lN. N. Evans, J. S. Thompson, R. J. W11 Miinn, B. M. Al O'Donnei, K.C., John \\ K.C., J. J. Harold, K.C., L. C. Ogilvy, .\f. H. D11 Tilley. G. Skaife, N. Haring, J. B, Cof- fey, J. Rolland, Prof. E. G. Burr, K. A. Murray, Allan Magee, A. A. Put- Rocs. C. Riorden, T. Henry, W. G. Irvzng, A. Rough, H. B. "SLlCC Muckinnon. L. W. '1‘; E. ’. Brown, K.C., Allan AicGarry, W. Horsfold, R, B. Harkncss, F. W. Dakin, Dr. G. R. Lerner, H. J. Ross, T. B. Heney, R. B. Anderson. Rev. F. ScotL hfackez-izie, Rev. N. Eger- ton, D. Cameron, Prof. R. D. Jamie- son, Dr. C. H. Ciiffiililvli. Prof. J. B. Collip. A H, Brodie, P. L. Hall, F. N. Hariing, R. Arb- laster, L. W. Elliot, E. Cane, D. Gui- ton, H. H. Black, D, M. Warrington, A. T. Chapman, J. L. OBrien, L1.- Col, J. M. Morris. A. R. hfurray‘, P. W. McLagan, J Stetham, W, Chalk, W. W. Williamson, C. L Brooks. E. F. Fletcher, J. R. Terrtl, Carl Jo- hasson, E. L Judah, H. M. Scott, John P. Atkinson, L. B. T. Brown, JOhn Stevenson, A. L. Cushini. Dr- W. P. Percival, H. A. Beverley, G. S. Brooks, Capt E. H. Caineroiz, Dr. W. D. Lzgiiihiill, C, G. Afcrkrzney. Leslie McCrae. and S. R. Burell. Interment. rook place in Mount Royal Cemetery. WHOLE BORDER f (Continued from page l)__ canal leading out of Clillia to the 3 Black Sea. Chilia is a river per: or. 011a of the branches of the Danube River near where it enters the Black Sea. A report that a Rumanian Nfunl- tor plying between Odessa. Soviet Russia, and tie a River itioiiih had been <11 (IP5ll'O_\'f‘l.< 1\$ (if quarter's. l: was pori grew out of 11 mi in which a R1:111:111:.11 boat. from Oticssii 1 those aboard were r1 Russian .\If‘lill(\l'. German troops. of a gurcriii of eai iiii ‘ i),\' SIX striped t.niis11 Sifiii. entered Riirha 1-1 Sliiizrilrijr and pinnfed {he Swa ikri f111:nl_v in the capital 11f Riiniri. .. A long column <13‘ fifid grav trucks carried G"l‘il15‘il‘l 50lfi!t‘l‘$ wilh fixed imyoncts tin-on" t“11.<i “is and .(1iiIi(ll‘f‘ll.< of al the Nazi insignia. rnrircci overhead. German flags flew from 1111:10- (‘iLslfllll-T" s iirirds: lntids played 11-1115911 ,i1."r Allis and the llerst “e *11l sTRZ The 511112111110 Yioiis rn‘r\' ti." 111111 n11“ IV‘ inf this liyeiiia- ii1111111'1~ t1‘*le i1 'Z"Y‘. r1.’ Ru- rivis 11111111111 "1 iii-iv rlii-vfiriii 111 “"1- 1 ' .~,,,,",1 ‘. "he band 1111mm r 11'1"1‘1\' lwk- rrl my? f. ' F111". Joe (if dipinmrvlc rln inns was believed