OCTOBER 3n 1.,“

SIX THE g QITARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN __=> t___ Mvwanm-r-w-w-n av-mummvmv-lt-tva-u'ﬁma-.-.vﬁv wr- fjjjjjYI§IIIIIII§II§IIJ§IIIJQ’

TD-DAY — PRINCE EDWARD —- snows 3.154 a a . AillillilglllS!

Slowing

Rh?“ Al’. Ill

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A Paramount Picture with

IiIAEiE ‘WILSON l

EDDEE QIJILIJIN 0205i PURDELL

Directed by Frank McDonald

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iiveiiini; NIlﬂu-v >turl = Unly 2.20 ,

M .1 ti n c e Sutu- (lay

‘i’, “until! mo’! DI!

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.. .n.~n.'.. , "Prulr c

., TORONTO

D iiiEii - PARKER

sits llsrlllzn ,‘

. sociate producer Lou Gray. Brown wrote the original story. and! (III lIl>\\' .|

I Brno."

t; EXCURSION TO

, l ﬁillaa“ " NOV. m. i Rcltwn-"ng 1‘.:'y Dry up lo and Including Nov. 19th, 1941 ,

STAilD/iPD FIRST CLASSI-ONE-WAY FARE rm: THE ROUND TRIP. shim To TORONTO 20.40 To MONTREAL. 21.25 To ormwa

l"l=‘l-"l—CHARLOTTETOWN.

, . " (Govt. To: Additional) "t" Propmlionaieiy Low Fares from Other ﬂlallonl

LAND THRIIIS!

dlEkN

Tﬁkui‘ (n c 1W I'm" ' plump: f0 aloul Uncle hi!" vnocl valuable bomber uuofll

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father, Ralph Kellard, had also trouped for years. To cap it all, nis aunt. Virginia Harned Courtenay, was long famous 1n theatrical circ-

tures at Twentieth Century-Fox in 1987. l-Ils work in “Annapolis Salli t‘? won him a term contrast at studio. Other pictures to his are “Island In ‘The Sky," of Broadway,” "Down To Earth,’ "Police School,” and "Drums 0f Fu Manchu."

Kellard plays the role of Roberto Ortega. a. young Spanish caoallcio in "Prairie Pioneers." Starred in

Brooke, Bob S.eele as ‘Iuscon Slllitii and Rule Davis as Lullaby Joslin. This series of westerns is bised upon the famous characters created by William Colt MacDonald. master of adventure ﬁction. The supporting cast includes charming ELsLhcr Es’.- rella, Davidson Clark. and Jack Ing- ram. Lester Orlebeck directed (be ﬁlm under the guiding genius of as-l Kill‘

Shi man.

New Tunes Heard

Two torrid swing tunes. wrntcn espeually for the ﬁlm. are innu- duc d in “Where Did You Get I'h::t Girltl", Universals romantic musical coming today Theatre.

to Empire

and “Rug Cuttin’ Romeo." bctn by Milton Rcsen and Everett Carrol".

addition to the title tune.

Featured with Miss Parrish. ‘who makes her singing debut in the r-r- ture. are Icon Errol, Charles L-rmz. Eddie Quillan, Franklin Panghoin and others,

Arthur Lubin directed the o... new picture and Joseph G. Sanford was the associate producer.

Charles Previn. Unlversrlis Ge"- rrzll Musical Director, supervised the tvncfv" portions of the production. Jrrlm Boyle was the cameraman.

Skv-liigh Thrills In “Flying Blind”

Tops in excitement. tops in ro- nnrl too"- in thrills. newest in a trio of P mom ‘(HIJLIOH films. wirgd l?" "vireo

‘in

night for a three day run. Th s s rrmllcrd drama oi the airways

sPtars Richard Arlen and Jldfl rlzer.

Bringing to the scrccn a wuLs». qurlvning talc of forrign igelils‘ and their attempt to steal a vitall defmse secret. snapped last night's audienceto al-

, Going NOV. 6th

M‘ ‘I " F011! SLEEPING

‘i hiontreal "Cnnadlenﬂ VI. Maplc Lenin" Nov. ll

Chicago "Blank Illvvh” n. "Cnnadlenl" Nov. I

New York "Amen-learn" n. "Cumulus" Nov i5

Sirrpinq fllillr-EIUIVYIOF’ (‘ardil lbrdil_iiyﬁln‘cul_ 0i‘ Regular Berth or Seal Charge

SPECIAL rollnvm :_ IIOCZILY [Detroit "Red Winn" ICE I-OLLIES of MHZ-Maple garment; i; "Ill II if!

' .- ruilher Informalion- Consult any April-

JAN NATIONAL

Use (‘anndlin National Money Order: for lohiy and Convenience QM

EVENTS

n. "Maple Leafs" Nov. l5 Leaf Garden: Nov. ll to ll incl.

CA ll RESERVATION EARLY

“Flying

Edward ‘Theatre ‘.1. >

this thrill IIlm‘

lovl nlnlllsl

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gianl civ .

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ilnu is kidncillll‘ all pennnv" “b”

“Canada Carries On" Quiz Reel-Cartoon Community Sing

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-.-.-.-.-.-.-.u-.-.-.-..-.-

STARTS TO-DAY

: c L ; snows 315-1445

Your I“, - "IO Saddle s - ons,

(rash info g excitement i'.'.e:;,,"f;l~;-'i=i.lvr 7 i" " Wm!

ROBERT

zsrum ssrllill

GUY WENNERV

Lights flash in l French homes to ii. A. F. planes

LONDON. oct. 28—-(CP)-'I‘wo- motored Bristol Beaufort bombers were greeted by lights Lashed from French homes when they roared in from the sea to raid Nantes at the mouth of the Loire

tention and kept eveigvone on the edge of their stalls from the first flicker to the final fade-out.-

Arien is chief pilot of a "Honey-

i moon Airline." with ivliss Parker, us

les. Kellard himself broke into pic? “951955- H9“ Um“ 34L m

l

i l

the screenplay was done by Bal'._v,-iu= .-.._(.

lull‘ (Irlll! slur» un- in nu} ‘ i~' r-Irn iniiernl.

The songs are “Sergeant Swhlz‘ Jgnking phm-mapy,

and are sung bv Helen Parrish in.

,C'..;nzil*.l and U"? ’\ l

i

the mLICIB of c. fifth column plct and, ﬁnally. iftcr a series of adventures ln ‘he

may, skies, manage to thwart the sanit- 3.9m; curs and save an Army bomber from ~Ba.g,,-,;irlestructi1:n is the story of "F -

ing Blind."

Nils Asther pluys the lcndcr of the foreign agents with an airlines pilot turned traitor Others in the capnlale cast are Marie Wilson. Eddie Quillvn. Dick Pur-

the ﬁlm are Bob Livingston as Story Cell. Grady Sutton and lijir Suited-

Fiery, Itching Toes and Feet

IIv-rr- i< '1 I'I4‘IIII, \‘I.'iIllI(‘\\' iluli~l~l'(' ....»..<~| i._\ .-|..~...'.\|.< m l|'Ii llnil “in m. ......-.. 1.. \..-i..

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ilugiies Drug Co.

PADIO

'1" ‘Fvwillsslrnw

' ht Having Time \\‘.\\‘E.' Ii.\‘(l'i'll ’I'llrnrghnut

110.30 prim n. ' C

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4

5 ~15 Tik: ‘BOCIQ. and Sllous’.

6.00 ‘Hello. Chidiczi!‘

615 ‘SHIPS OF THE ROYAL HAVY’—4: Exler‘

6 30 ‘CALLING TIIF. WEST TN- DIES‘ 10"" “ (Alp-y O

6 45 THE NEVJS

6... NEWS AI ALYSIS b’; KEVIN OCAWRCLL.

7.03 WAR COVIVENTARY.

7.10 ‘Londm Calling‘.

7,15 NEWS TN FPENCH.

7 30 ‘CANADA CALIS PRC-M LONDON‘ (in cdlnborntiou; “h CBC)

7. Trmiml Feature Programme.

7 452 ‘LES VOIX FRANCAISES’.

R 0') ‘London Calling‘

3 1551719 Bracers 0mm’. (Part a 4s ‘orwromlcv wncnrgsz Tzfk hr ‘"'"-l‘/\1\i HOLT.

900 TIIF NEl/"S.

9.15 ‘At Your Requctt‘.

P.M.

930 ‘BRITAIN SDFAVS’ Talk ‘J. B. PRTT‘

9 41 ‘Prort 1 . iv‘ _ F91.

sod» 1c 0o HFADTINE unxvs AND

,V'E\V§ ffkrnmcntefor, J, 5 MPGEACHY) AND FLASH.

BACK. 10.15 ‘My Life lii the "Fir-ntrW-f, Yvonne Armand

10.45 ‘Talking rf Science‘, by Jchn lnngtiw. Dgvfry 10.50 llhsfc

ii M Tile Daiiv Service 11.05 Lrrri n C3}]n"‘

1115 nmrmu SPEAKS‘ (Re. peat)

11 3f) RADIO NEWS-REEL.

A. M.

120" ‘Music c-i‘ Tlrilnln‘: Songs of i-hn Secttish lmwlnncis’.

12.15 ‘DEMOCRACY MARCHFS‘, (Ra-neat).

i” an vwlmxwv: urrws AND

VIFW‘? (Rrppaf |_ 12.45 Close don": Minnrd’: ilusmpliin’. 1-;

Roger Pryor as

.River Sunday night, the Air Min- istrv said tonight.

Some residents of the port. where 5f) hostages have been ex. ecuted to atone for the slaying of a German officer and another a0 ‘face similar deaths ilnlcss the fslaycrs are discovered. threw of)?" ltheir doors and lit up b11611‘ houses though blackout cur- tains had been torn aside from the wilfdmvs." the ministry said.

Announcement of the Nantes incident highlightld an other- wise routine account of continued daylight forays again.st_ northern France. Overnight activity was re- stricted by bad weather to coastal command patrols of channel and North sea waters. Lockheed Hud- eons of the command attacked an s convoy off the Nezlferialids

mt, ‘out details of the action were not immediately ﬂV2l1IRbi(‘_ tile uunisiigv said.

London rounded out its third month without an air raid yvarn- ing. The cilv has had only one nlr-rt in four‘ months. compared with llli in September, i940.

’l‘0ni2llt German raiders were over southwrst Exiglnud and one western tnwll. One German bomb- er was reported destroyed. Only a few bombs were ciropprrl by the attackers and there yvcre no re- ports of lsualtivs or damage,

- Bristol And n 0 0

Vicinity Old man (dint. arrived Sunday morning and for a time it looked like the. highway would be block-

ed the f-llflsv “'11s drifting down s0 thick and fast some of the harvest

.‘IIII rrmzuixed out. and several fields of potatoes were under the bonket of snow.

Mr. and Mrs. Ilerb Hooper Ilil\'(‘ moved lo the village of ‘tnmcll l.) rvsirlc Il'.\\‘Il".'1 retired foul firming. Mr. and M

Hooper \\'lII receive a Willi“ we.- Uﬁilli‘.

Mrs. James Blaxland has re- ceived n cahlcgram from her son Avery stating he was spending srme time with his three brothrrn in Engiiud. having arrived over than: on a merchant marine boat

R. C. M. P. visited Morell hall lost wesk when a picture show was going on and removed clg. nrettvs from the lips of several

ADVENTURE Iii TIIUID DE TIIRIIIS‘

n}, 3 Mggqulrssnsu

PRAIRIE PIDNEERS

[IVIIIGSTUII B0B STEHE . RIIEE DAV“ ‘ '.

g . ROBERT KELLAID

,. n auunuc rlcrulll: nth‘.

EXTRA-JUNGLE (um. CHAP s COlllEDY-"Disobedient blousef-LARTOON

IQINHNVEnTJIHNH'Jﬁ'ﬁENHHﬁHHNHK'I-HHEHHHHHHHUSHHHHHHH

i and

shot here, not one flock was seen this month.

Mr. Lester McVarish left this week for Halifax, where he will be employed as long shoreman.

The Teachers Study Club held their regular meeting in Morell school on Friday when several

leochers from the surrounding districts attended. Il/fr. Woolner, inspector cf schools, Charlotte-

town also attended.

Pte. Joseph Lapierre who was homo for one day leave left on return to his duties on Friday morning.

Mr. John Daveaux, who was employed at St. Peter's starch factory as fireman has given up the job finding the long hours herlvy work too much for a man of his age. He was replaced by Edgar Hnwboit, who has had years of experience as a fireman

Rev. Joseph Rooney, Cardigan, \\'ilS a visitor here last week Fr. Rooney. was parish priest here for twcniy years before going to Cardigan.

The mice of horse shoeing was raised to ninety cents cash last week) by the blacksmiths in this ViCIllliy.‘ High cost of living and ll"? I7l'lCc of [Wise coal which costs fwmit_v-flir.>e dollars per ton nouxuﬂﬁ Elven for the sharp advance in price,

Mr. Ernest Baker is having a "N" llllmll bored at present by ‘Mr. James Sanderson.

l.

iSays Nazi talk 0f fake map Most amusing

WASHINGTON. 0.0}. 28—-(A.P)\._ President Roosevelt said today that Nazi protestations of "fake" at ills statement that he had g German map for the paritition of

lng.

IVs n scream. he told his press conference, its good.

Told that German sources had said a map purporting to show how Latin America would ‘be divided bv the Axis was a fake, Mr. Roosevelt said the charge was in the same class as that a “Wk m‘ l0 (lays agb that lie was rispouslble for fomedolng the American dcstrryer Kearny

religious. both of which he men. finned in his navy day speech last lllilll- It might choke off sources °f lllffllmllllllfl. he said. remarking

lhlll llle mill! contained some notations which might permit Waving the channels through

smciccrs.

Quite a number of the fisher-' men hauled their boats up at the river bank last week. marking the close of the poorest season in Ilist0l'_\' llcreg '

__ _._ I Mir-s Mary O'Brien, teacher ai' f/lorlll, spent the weekend in Trncadle where she svas a teacher for several years. Three Baker brothers, Patrick. P:rc_v and Wcntzai left this week fnr HElIlIi-IX. to YESlimf‘ their posi- tions with the C.N.R. freight de- partment.

Able scamnn Reggie McMiPan ha; arrived home for his leave. Reggie has just returned from Europe and at present his ship is in drydock after a severe trip that saw action with the enemy. Reg. gie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McMillan, and has cross- ed the Atlantic several times to all English ports.

Mr. Angus Laplcrre employed with the Northrrn Electric Com- pany. Montrczil l5 home for some time.

Mr. Raymond Lnplerre who ar- rived from Quebec Cit two ‘weeks ago, left Thursday or the |Mngr1nlen Islands to spend some time ircinre returning to the big vlly.

'Mrs. Maude ateele was a. visitor to the city over the weelnend.

‘This week will see the end of the partridge shooting for this

season. Few if any birds were,

_v.'hich ii moved.

Shipping Losses During The War

new YORK, Oct. 2a _ (AD-I

with 19 ships known to have been sunk since Oct. l9. the number of vessels lost in the war has passed the 2.000 mark the Associated Press said Saturday in a summary of it; shipping loss record.

The ""15 azerwy from, a Welter of claims and counter-claims, showed that 3i nations have loot ‘L004 vessels-an average of about 2 1-2 shins a rlay~for a total merchant and naval tonnage of 7548394,

Accllmpﬂnying mu ni n mu was the total of l8, 08 lives 0st and J.- 319 persona missing, aocordin the AP records. Submarines, panes and warships accounted for 1,076 shins. the records showed; mines for 252 and other or unknown causes for 677.

Britain has been the big loser, 875 of her naval and merchant vea- scls having been cent to the bottom. according to the figures. Her allies, Norway and Greece, are shown to have lost 225 and 115, respectively, while the conflict has cost. her en- i-mies. Germany and Italy, I45 and 105 ships, respectively.

Sweden has been the hardest hit neutral, losing 119. the records show. While 11 United States-owned ships have gone down only four nave flown the American flag the lest sailing under the colors of Panama. Fifteen ships of the latter registry have bowlunk. - ' '

South American were most amus- m

‘be records. compiled by m; to

who

\

terlais such as Bo

IIIIIIIISfIIIIIIIﬁﬁ-IIIIIII

FUR COATS-American

REASDNABLY PRICED

COATS-A good assortment to choose ‘from in ma-

ucles, Tree Bark, Velour,

Tweeds and Fur Fabrics. Either of the following Fur Trimmings, Silver Fox, Wolf, Russian Squirrel, Canadian Squirrel, Priced from — — — — $17.25, $20.75, $22.75 and upwards

Persian, Racoon,

muskrat, Dyed Rabbit, Hud-

son Seal, Electric Seal, priced from $36.00 to $87.50

SUITS-Tricotine and Tweeds from $13.50 to $18.50.

DRESSES-A good assortment priced from $1.98, $2.98, $3.29 up to $11.75.

SKIRTS-for sport or office from $2.19 to $3.98.

I

EVENING DRESSES-A new assortment lo choose from Crepes, Jerseyb-Clilfforfs-Netts.

BUY WHERE GOODS MARE

1/ l KENN EDY'S Ladies’ ilcady-tu-Wear

GREAT GEO ST.

urlrlihvpc "ZIJIIIIIJIJIJIIIJCIIZ\

In Memoriam

DHCHAEL McCAUGBEY

The death took place at the Char- lottetown Hospital on October 9th, 1941. of Michael MoCaughey of Boll- at the advanced . age of B3, after a short illness. Born at Bon- shaw, P. E. I. he was the v! the late Mlcnael McCaughey and the late Mary Laughlin, rle was a lite long resident of Bonshaw and was always known for his kindness and generous hospitality and nis passi leaves a vacanc that can never ﬁlled with family neighbours and friends. In his early days he was known for his violin playing throughout P- E. Island where he made many friends who will be sorry to learn o! his pass-fig away. I-lls funeral took place on Oct. 13th from his late residence at Bou- shaw to St. Joseph's Church, Kelllﬁ Cross, where a. Requiem Hlzh Mm was celebrated b his pastor, Rev. W. Keefe who aso offered at the

rave and who also visited him Jur-

his sickness. The remains of a. dear loving father was laid to rest beside his loving wife the late Eliz- abeth McCaughey who predeceased him only two months B80. H6 IBBWS to mourn the loss of a dear loving father seven daughters and three sons, namely: Mrs. J. W. Daggett, Haverhlll, Mass; Mrs. D. T. Mac- Donald, Danbury, Conn; Mrs. H. A. MacLeod, New London, Conn; Mrs. Peter McCloskey, Haverhill, Mass; Mrs J. A. Burk. New Landon. Donn-i Misses Anna and Catherine Mc- Caughey of New London. Conn , H. McCaughey_ I-Iaverhill, Mass , .. . p, Mccaughey, somervllle. Mass. a: d J. P. McCaughey of Fort Auguszus, P. E. 1., Canada; also two sisters Miss Mary McCaughey, Bonsmnv and Mrs. Eliza 'I‘rainor of Charlotte- town, P. E. I., Canada. Also two sons predeceased him, Lewis and Philip McCaughey of Haverhill, Mass.

‘Ihe pal] bearers were John Mc- Caughey, John Toole. Frank Car- ragher, Wilfred Conway, Chas. Toole and Pius McMurrer- May he rest in peace. Amen.

Spiritual Offerings Mlh and Mrs. J. W. Daggett and Mnrzyand ivn-a. n. T. MacDonald and Family. Mr; and Mrs. Peter McCloskey and

m . Mr. and Mrs H. A. MRI-Mid Mr. and Mrs. J- A. Burk l 3“.l.“.l"°°i‘ii“‘é‘°" he a e ne c aug Mr. and Mrs. J. McCaughey and Family. Mr. and Mrs. M. F‘. McCauBmY and Family. Mr. and Mrs. J.P. McCaughey and

The map, Mr. Roosevelt said Family. came from a source which was un-'| Mﬁ/ltrl- “W15 Mccnuhey and 5°“ (I IJI fII' i ' . qiiialstlgn Iabrlaciitagﬁht ‘Iliréerrfhidk M‘ hi?“ Bett and Catherine Burke But he declined to make publicI M" 3mm ma" md All“ lhc map or a document he said Xnrﬂmd M“ Plum)“ condo" “m! d“ “hm NM plans w suppress MLIa-nd MrsPius McCaughey and

Family.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Conway and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Toole and Family.

Theodore Carragher

Theodore Toole

Plus McMurrer

James Toole and nunlly.

_______---

,ilazi Failure is Predicted

MONTREAL Oct. 28 -(CP) - All Hitler's military‘ achievement: of the last year, and all his re- maining military possibilities will of no avail because they serve deplete his stren th while he still avoids Glut Br lain, Dr. Otto Strum‘, noted anti-Nazi and now chairman of the free German move- ment, fold a meeting of the people's (forum, here tonight. - Only by defeating Britain, he sold. could Hitler win the final vic-

ry. "reward the end of 194i or in the beginning of i942, Hitler may advance on (he Mosul oil fields and Suez," Dr. Btrnaser laid, "possibly he may reach both destinations. "Or, like Napoleon, he may at- tempt n unification of Europe; ev- entually he might even arrive at a state of superficial law and or- der. By threats and farce he might Prevail upon Spain and Portugal l0 dvﬂrllclnau in the new system, an thus acquire north and weal i African bases for the bottle of the Atlantic. l-fe might even dream of an advance upon India. t" iii possible that he may do all this Dr. Bfrassrr warned. "but so "l! as the Brltim Isles are not ""°"“l@<l Ind the connections be- tween Britain and the United dtalcl .

MRS. JAMES KEMP

The old saying that the good. die young is not a w upon for where could there be found ighteolu woman one who feared God and eschewed evil, than Mrs. James Kempmf Albion, Kings County, who not only reached the span of three score years

and ten, but exceeded it by seven- teen years, bein eighty seven years of age when e was translated from this world of care and anxiety to the higher nobler and fuller Jfe beyond. Her passing on Sunday af- ternoon August 24m last removing from South Eastern Kings one of its

residents. The deceased whose maid-

born at Lyndale 1n the ear 1854 she was the daughter of ell Cu:- rle, who was an uncle of the late Senator McLean of Sourla and the late Rev. Daniel McLean eminent Presbyterian Divine, her mother vlas Ma Bruce, who emigrated to tn prov ce from the Isle of Skye, scotland. In i874 she married James Kemp, who at the age of 93 still survives her, an ideal wife and mother during her long married fife remaining true to the traditions of her forbears. She was an ever pres- ent help to her husbandln the great strugg e for a livelihood. posed and charitable to a degree. She was never known to turn a deaf ear to the stranger within ner Igates, the community of Albion will imourn her passin. About eight ~months ago she fel in her hone and remained bedfast till the end e. No stone was left unturn-d ‘to minister to her every need, lov- g hands could not prevail how- Iever, and on the above date passed peacefully away. Besides her husband there are left to cherish her memory the following

sons and daughters. the sons are Oliver, Geor e and Clifton; the daughters, Elizabeth, Mrs. nip

Connors, and Ethel nl. home, all re- sldin in the immediate vicinity and son ymour was killed in a. tragic accident in 1936. Another son, Brice, died in 1890. The funeral service which was held at the home was conducted by the Rev. Sydney Boyce of Georgetown. The followln h mm were nuns. The Lord's My S ep erd. Shall We Meet Beyond the River, and 'I'he Sweet Bye and Bye. randsons acted as pallbearers, allows: Warren Kemp, Brice Kem Calvin Kemp, Amold Connors, Sey- mour Connors a-nd Attlvood Cun- nors. She was tenderly laid to rest in the cemetery at Sturgeon, there to abide until the fulness of time when with the rest of God's people she will share in the glories of the great harvest home. The floral tributes were in part as follows: S ray, husband and family. reath, Mrs. Isabelle and Pte. Vincent Kemp S ray, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kern reath. Mr. and Mrs. Archlnad Wght. Lower MﬂfiiiigliQ Marcy, Mrs. Wm. clnren, Whlm Pillow, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Con- nors and family Spray, Mr. and Mrs. Brice Kemp ‘Spray, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Or! in. gpray, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Higgin- bo

am- I-r-OB-IO-tio-li

are not broken. Hitler cannot win the war."

Germany’: attack on Russia was actuated, "not by n. free decision, but by failure in the west.” ho contended. Onoa that» campaign has been completed n for u pou- sible "there will have lo be anoth- er offensive in the went. for it is certain that n decision against ling- lmd can only be reached, either by

by final victory in the battip of the Atlantic." Fol-lees NIII Collapse

HAMIIJION. Ont, Oct. 2'! —(CP) -'l‘he war will be ouer “within lhree years" because the German effort will weaken and Britain will grow stronger, Botoljub Yevtlch, former. prime minister of Yugoslav- ia, predicted here today.

Mr. Yevtlch uw ulfilmnlc victory for Soviet Russia even if Moscow fell. The present campaign in Rus- sl; will shorten the war, he declar- e . »

"Germany is “pending strength in the tremendous effort on the Soviet front. and within time years her military might will ~o1lan~e before strengthened British wrms "

New Peace ufﬂenalve?

LONDON, Oct. 2'! ;—fCP) —Frl- ouard Wiener. nrerlilcnt of the Cwhn-slnvnk government-'n~e"‘l' mid tonight Germany must ‘"e'n- foroe" a lwifgpencc or loco the war.

t |

aya to be relied‘

oldest and most highly respemcd‘

l6‘

means of a successful invasion or l

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In Memoriam IIJILLF. IISIZﬁ 0i casualties

Royal Canadian Air Force ln if. , 95th casual today death of eight men in can...“ and nepo operations overseas. Of the eight re. ported“ 1 on ac ve serv ce d f . shot wounds. an one 0 m“

dead and m ssing reported since the start of the w

U

en name was Flora Ann Currie was.

J5086. Mrs. ' Montreal.

B51644, Mrs. W

Valeport, Sask. Ha Cyril Roland. Sgt, Can, Rlﬂavl; Mrs. A. H. Hall (mother)

l Otto

(m-otlfr) East Coulee, Alta.

Can. R58542. Mrs. E. J. (mother) Ohiliwack, B, C.

, 140405. Mrs. A. W. Milli‘ (mother)

53L. Can. R7823} Mrs. P. W. Wilk- 81‘

C

(mother) Gait, Ont.

Can. 1260724, T, M. Whitson (iv - er) Fort Saskatchewan, Alta.

Sgt. Can. burn (mother) Cyrville, Ont.

i I

A. Nowosad (wife) Saskatoon.

J5500. T couver.

R. A. F‘. 5770784, A. L, l-iornsey ther) Bristol, Eng.

Mrs. D. R. Gill (wife) ‘s: gnaw, P. n. Blackwood (fatilell n.

L. J. Kane (uncle) Itasca. Illimis.

I ‘ F. 937761 Partners Stores Surrey.

next of kin:

17.95428. Hon. E. J. McMurrlll’. ll‘ ther) Winnipeg.

orrawa, Oct. 28-(CP)-m ty list announced 1m rted 10 missing alts.- u. killed in Canada, seven urea

This brin s to 8'18 the number of

or. is the latest list of m. official number and

Followln alties wit

Overseas: _ Missing after air operations:

Pibus, Henry HOdsmytll. P0,, can H. H. Plbus (wife)

D0599. Lloyd Eldon. Sgt, (Jun. . A. Dodge (mother)

Jackson. Lawrence Herbert, sgt, Can. B60132, Mrs. P. G. Jackson Loc wood. John Lawson, Sgt. LCCRiYuOII

Marr, George Frederick. Sgt, Can.

ary. alker, Percy Thomas Waiver,

(mother) Toronto. West-brookc. Stanley Gordons an. nelson Mrs. E. F. Wcsibloo l 5 ..

tson. Bruce Franklin,

Woodburn, James Douglas (DM). B54201, Mrs. H. P. (vood-

Canada: Killed on active service: Nowosad, August, PO, J7649, Mn

Shellshear, Thomas Douglas, P0. Shellshear (father) Van-

Sn. (fa-

Clill, D l R. ,St».. M1580. Bus“ 0y g Naniimo.

Hornsey. Norman Leonard.

‘Bltickwood, James Richmond. LAC

asswood. Man Kane, Leslie James, LAO. Rlilllll

Morris, Albert James. LAC. it. A , A. E. Morris (father) c-ll Eng. Died of gunshot wounds:

McMurray, Gerald Hcnh‘. 5Fl~

k—“l'~—p

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niacin BR95-

ONB l0

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