good money."

fonlguess."

do axon.”

money fights."

war. The all’ this self-denial of each of’ us.

"We’ve goi lo deliver”

COIDUCIOI: ‘Working hard, Sam?"

ENGINEER: “You‘re telling me-but I guesswe shouldn't complain—we‘ve got safe jobs, and wc’re making

£ODUCIOR: “That's right—and we don’t have any bombsdmpping on us. We’ve got lots to be thankful

EHGINEEIhﬂt ooreofpirtaltupcouetodoallwean. Ifsoizrwwarsdwewegottowixnnwishlconxld

CONDUCTOR: “Well, one thing we can all do is to buy more War Savings Certiﬁcates. Money talks . .. you‘ve heard that before...and in a modern war

Qﬁlflﬁlzfﬁixat‘: little enough todo, isn’t it . . . just lend our money . . . and for every $4.00 we invest In War Saving Certiﬁcates we get back $5.00."

COEUCIOIhYYeQ. I'm investing $20.00 in War Savings every month. At the end of seven and a half years I’II gut back $25.00 every month. That’l1 be handy to We must all buy more War Savings Certiﬁcates . . . we've got to deliver."

Th0 help o! every Canadian is needed {or Victory. In these days of war the thoughtless, selﬁsh spender is a traitor to our war eﬁort. A reduction in personal spending is now a vital necessity to relieve the pressure for goods, to enable more and more labour and materials to be diverted to winning the ‘It effort, which Canada must make, demands

IPPEIID lfff- T0 809 M08!

WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

1.0M; irivuic SJJQUI Honor Roll for the month of September.

Senior Department-Grade x_ 1st. Jcnnefta Brown. Grade IX-i. Verna Payntcr; 2nd

Billie Campbell.

Grade VIII—1st. Andrew Comp- beil.

Grade VII-Isl. Jenn Mnchcod; Ind. Gerald Johnstone.

Perfect Allciidancc; Verna Payn- fer, Billie Campbell, Margaret Poynfer, Windsor Cumpbrl, An- drew Campbell, Ivan Payntcr.

Principal-M. H. Ccnnell.

Primary Department-Grade V- ﬂu-lst. Ralph Fitzsimmons; 2nd Lloyd Brown; 3rd Brenton Payntier.

Grade V-Jr. 1st. Margaret Campbell; 3nd Harold Profilt; 3rd

Jlli .. hciiinro. _‘ , Giuide lV—-lsl.. Gladys Filzsim- ‘mons; 2nd Eiirith Dunning; 3rd iFrid Douglihrirt. '

Grade III Sl‘.—lsl.. Ralph Cole; 2nd Jennie Brown; 3rd Muriel Pnyntcr. _

Grade III-Jr. Myrtle Bernard; 2nd Emmeit Fltzsimmons.

(irude II-lst. Hilda Fitzslmmons 2nd Eclw n Campbell; 3rd Eric Bed.

Grade I-Sr. 1st. Clifford Brown.

Grade I Jr.-~1st. Clair Payntci" 2nd Billic Fitzsiinmons; 3rd Herbie Pdyntcr.

Perfect Attcndance-Jdoyd Brown. Alvin Bernard, Margaret Campbell, Harold Profiit, Fred Doughart, Euilh Dunning. Jcnnie Brown, Eric

‘B911 Clifford Brown. Amy Brown, l Assistant. Vera M. Brander.

‘zas

l, fcrlsieu- l ‘ f—ohmoill

f help! Fully Jilted.

1847 norms anus.

Canada 'a Flam Silvemlafs

W. W. WELLIIER m.

JEWELLERS SINCE I868 Charlottetown, P. E.I.

WELLNER'S VALUE

¢‘\\ .1 [III Ill l... w...‘ nll ‘IV/IV I vnillnvrl limi’ f IYIIII\I 1|

Allvllﬁllnlli

n... liiu |.-i.

mnl l -.\.l.\<.

mm...- s...

rm: urmkcurrirrowu Guano

Bristol and Vicinity

I ‘rhree young men have loft here ‘Arnold

for the navy-Joe Kelly, semi-Mm and Basil Mcﬂonal

l Down the lane of memory our mvllkﬂls wander this week

nenueu Mickey Rooney was drown

M. Moreu River. Mickey was drown- red on Pricey, October 13th, while l playing around me river.

l Pfe. Joseph Lapferre and Pie. _R0berl. Coffin arrived from Upper _uanaoa inst week for a short. any

an meu- homes here. leaving Monday

' i on reium.

| Mr. Raymond O'Bri.e left Mon-

day for r-mdericton, N. -, when: he ‘wul have an aruncml llmb ﬁtted. Mr. uhrien, is indebted to ms scores oi friends who contributed to a call for funds for this puIPOOe cud they will be pleased no neu- he on received same.

Mm Helen Ranahon. who has been employed In Charlottetown for several years resigned her poslrlon and left for Monnreai Wednesday.

An item in this column some LIIIII

ago, sra. John Mclnnfs, Morvll, had en P. W. C. should have read B. D. U. not P. W. C.

A car of railway ties were unload- ed here last week.

Friends of John J. McDonsla will regret. fo hen: of his cerium ess at. his home here.

Cranberry buyers wen offering nine cents per pound for the berries right. from the marsh ungraded last.

week. The crop wlll be very 113m this season.

Some large trees were blown down here last. week in the heavy storm.

James F. McDonald arrived nome from Halifax Sbcumay night. for u. short stay. Mr. McDonald reports lots of work in the N. S. Clly but board and room are very high.

Mr, and Mrs. John Laybolt who spent a few days here last week Iefl; Monday lor Halifax, where they are residing.

PIC. Gerald Barry and Pic. John Layboli, Jr. who were home on snort leave left for _Onfai‘lo Satur- day, Mrs. Barry going as for as Moncron, with her husband.

Partridge shooting got underway here lam. week. Eager hunters we e our and [ramped rhe fields and vuQd IOIS, our very few birds were shun. The birds are very wild and seem io understand the season is open. The IIBLIVG partridge ore more LBIIIG.

Mrs. Harry Cudmore and fvlrs. Reay, CHIIIIOLIEIDWII, were m Morell rrioay where they held c. meeting of giri guides. school moles of i1 iew yeors ago will remember Mrs. Harry UlldiIIOlt‘ us Evelyn ivlcEwen, and are very pleased Lo see her so Inwr- esied iii uuiue work and it. is hoped Liiey wiii mecv. with supreme success.

The funeral of the lore Lillie Mc- Donald, one of the largest motor funerals ever seen here, was held on Friuav morning ro 5t. Andrew's Church. inc- Lllgh. ruiierai Muss was sung, oy nor bromer one Rev. Refer lvlcooimld who hlTlVt-Zd lllllfSdﬂy oy piane frcm Cuuioriua. Assreurg IMILIICI ivlcuonluc. were the l0l'.Ul-— rug: rrcv. ii. o. ivlcirnerson, Rev. A. L. dinnofl. and hev. Louis Callahan. umer priesrs amending were lit. Rev. Monsignor" Murphy, b‘. D. U. acting for Lne Biship, ‘mcﬁéuﬁﬂ by rcev. dasil uroken. Seaiec in the sanctuary were Father HOIIIIIU Mc- Donaid runner ueonord McDonald, Father George McDonald and Rev. T. A. Campbell. Father Canipoeil conuucwu scrvicc m. me grove as- SISWLI U)’ lumber sinner. The p.111 bearers were rlon. J. P. Mclnuyrc, ifon. d. r1. Cox, Peter McDonald, Lloyd Mchwen, Peier McAdam and John Valley. The funeral was under the direction of A. A. Hennessv. runeral Home, The Guardian joins in extending sincere sympathy to her surrowing brothers and other rela- Lives.

Arnold Sampson, R. C. N. spent the week end a1. his name in Mor- ell.-B.

HAZELBROOK WOMEN'S IN Sl ITUTE

The regular meecing of_ the Hazel- brook W. l. was neiu at. me home of Mrs. MoCaniieii with an avtcndaruze of six members and three visitors. Meeung opened. -w=.m lnsnimte Ode followed by club women's ureeu. Each member was faxed 10c pro- ceeds to go LDWMCIS a Mobile hil- chen. ivus. IVICMBHIICII oifered her heme for a. L1¢LIlOW‘E'€II Social to be held ln uclober. LXZCICIGCI to hold October meeting in school room. Meeting to smrr. at. 7 o'clock. Meet/- lng gdiourneo followed by a dainty unc .

ELLIOTVALE SCHOOL

Honor Roll for September. Grade Absent. Grade 1X.—1, Everett Molnnfs.

Grade VLII.-—1, Theresa Gill; 3, Murvln Mclnnis; 3, Vincent Whaien. Grade V.—l, Jonn Gill; 2 Flor- 1 Arnold Whalen,

us; , or Innis. “Grade IV.—-I., Joan Mclrmis; 3,

Mac 11y. “Glfliladﬂpnw-l, Edna Whaleu; l, re ower.

Grade I. BI.—1, James Whslsn. Grade I. Jr.—N0 tests.

Best. attendance-Marion Gorm- cls Gonnley, Roselln Mc- or Mclnnis, James

‘ihmﬁi? m.

as au- omer your has roiiei. by since outlay Th = la: c

l In Memoriam

CAFIIAIN 03030! ALLIN

The death of Captain Gear! occurred at Monique, P. 0min‘, Sep-

Islsgd early Tuesday m at the sdvanced age of

tember 16th many-four e BDQ Tcrmebtfne, N. 3., and a veteran of the Bess h: taken chm-Io of l sell-L? seventeen year; of age u: follo the sea until his retirement cbou slxt. -nv9 yecrc later.

e funeral services were held

from the Montaw Unified Ohumh andmwem conduc b ythc Rev. B‘. The Hymn I Will Guide Theo

With Mine Eyes was beautifully irendered. as

his sen. oln do s, in stormy wes- thor an ccﬁn, he 2| w of. the whnel ‘g. des his wife (Mary nsld, Ion: C. L.) he is nur- vived by two do hers. Gear e (Mrs A Hume) ulgrave, N. .;

Erma (Mrs. 0.1:. wlghrman), Truro, N. 8.; and four sons. Alvah at Mom’ fague, P. E. 12.; Charles and Boswell, Vancouver, B. 0.; Lowe Mass. s d ug

End Gilli:

and Capt. H. Br m. Interment. in Community Cemet- ery, Montague. (Pa riot please copy.)

In Memoriam

MR. JOSEPH CDOHOSBIY

After a lingering illness which ne; bore with reot silence and forti- tude. Jcscp Clo ossey, one of the most res ected residents of Tignish

Deceased was one of the most. ro- gressive farmers in western Prince County and by his energy, thrift and skllful management had, from ve ' modest. beginning, acquired and, bu t up a. fine pro rty and nnl Ideal country home. e was also an_ ideal host and his genercsit knew, no bounds. Although his tam 1y were his first care and consideration his home was always o n to his mulrl-l tude of friends an his genial sinilel and cheery welcome will long be re-l membered by those who experienced the wsrmrh of his greeting and the sunshine of his hospitality. '10 ihe| sick and the needy he was an ever-l ready friend whose light was always in the window for those in distrss. The call of Christian charity always found a. ready and willing respanscl in the heart of this nobleman of Nature. He also took a. rominvnt, part. in all matters of pu lic llfﬁr-l est and was a staunch advocate oil any cause that had for its object .iie advancement of the general welfare.‘ Mr. Clohcssey was redeceascd by} his wife (nee cathcr ne Morrisseyi) and two children, Lloyd and Mar- tina. ‘He leaves to mourn the loss of a loving and devoted father, nlree sons. Francis H. at Peterville; Ever- elf. 0f Boston and Roy in charge of the hcme. Four daughters. Reverend Sister Camillus of the Charlottetown Hospital staff; Claire, nurse at. the Provincial Smzatoriuni; Edwina and Fredaﬂaf home. survive him also.

During his last illness he was v15- ited frequently by his sl/cr, my, John A. MacDonald, w o adminis- tered the last sacraments. is funeral took place on Saturoay. September liventieth, the funeral procession being one of the for est ever witnessed in T nish par sh. Solemn High Mass at. St. Simon and Jude's church was celebrated Rev. Father Simpson. with Riev. . A. MacDonald as deacon, and Rev. Oswald Murphy as sub-deacon. 'I‘l.e services at. the grove were conducted bv Father MacDonald. The pail- bearers were John McCue. John C. Harper. John P. DeRoche. Hugh MacKlnnon and C. P. McCarthy. Many floral tributes and. spiritual offerings testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held by a host of friends and sympathizers. May his soul rest in peace.

Fire Prevention _ on the Farm|

._Q<=nllsulsd_fiqm_ P38 s.

0r vitrified clay of a thickness of at. least 3-4 of an inch.

(Z) SPARKS 0N COMIBUSTIBLE ROOFB. This hazard can obviously be eliminated by moons of incom- bustlble roofing material instead of A material that will ignite readily when exposed to sparks or flying l brand: from other fires.

(3) LIGHTNING. The tremen. dous toll of life and property 11am. age annually caused by lightning can be materially reduced by menus of well installed lightning rods which have proven to be nearly 100% efficient.

(l) SPONTANEOUS IGNITION. 0W firm! this occurs most frs-

nlen, 11- . Teacher-Stella Csvunsgh. MlnlrlP-Jslfs!" .10»!- =2,‘

YEO

THEA TRE

‘IIIIYMADIIIMIAMOUS

AMI IAN ' RONALD MAUI I DONALD OHIO?

u-rononmou- Jun-u...

MONTAGUE, FRI. I0 MONTAGUE, SAT. 11

SOURIS. MON. 13

quenllv 1n 1m‘ .. or dump hay 5mm"!!! it also taken place in numerous other substances. To mud nsalnrv. um iimru, m» following precautions should be ob- served: (n) Ours ell hsy wolf. (b) Do M mt the nu. (o) Do not place straw, fodder, bundles o!

8ft!!! 0f gnu hay either at. the bottom or lop of mow: of alfalfa, clover or aoybecn hnn. (d) Guud llllﬂl I60!!!‘ 0f hly h slprqg

Parish, led at his home 0 S. - bembcr eighteenth m. rhencgoegxlfmm leaky mo! or open dwr: 5ev°mY'ﬂ"° Years- land windows. (e) ventilate hay as

lmarket for these purposes. Never

much as possible immediately after It. has been stored. (f) Avoid, if possible, wide, deep mows.

(5) MATCHES. Make sure that your matches are completely our before discarding them. _A good practice ls to breok them in two after the flame has been extin- guished. Always srrike matches away from you. Keep matches away from children and do not permit smoking in barns or near combus- tible material. During threshing operations insist on everybixly clearing their pockets of matches nnd place them in a safe contain- Cl‘.

(c) GASOLINE on KEROSENE.

Gasoline or kerosene should never be used to start or revive a. fire Avoid the use of gasoline, benzine or other inflammable liquids for cleaning flcors or clothes. There are safe and cheap solvents on the

fill lamps. lamirns, kerosene or gasoline stoves, while zncv me burning. If necessary to keep small quantities of gasoline, it should be kept in an approved safely can pointed red B-ﬂd plainly markedi "Gasoline". Small quantities of kerosene should be kepc in closed cans of a size and shape diiferenl from that holding gasoline in order to lessen the chance of mistaking the one for the other.

l7) H E A TI N G EQUIPMENT Healing equipment should be pro- perly installed, operated and mm.- tained. Wooden floors under SW10! iihouid be well protected. The sides and back of stoves and HF-lfes should be at. least 3 feet from woodwork or wood-lath and plaster partitions. Avoid long runs of smoke pipes. The sections should be securely Joined and the 911995 811D- porbed at frequent intervals. Smoke pipes should be at least 18 inches from unprotecled wookwcrk. They should nob PM: through H001’: or closets or enter a chimney in an attlc, and they should be cleaned at least twice o year.

(B) ELECTRICAL WIRING. El- ectrical wiring and repair work should be done by a competent electrical contractor. Circuits should not be overlooked and fuses of the correct amperage (13 ampere: for the ordinary branch circuits)

should be used. Disconnect irons, curlln; tongs, heating PM: and other appliances when not In use. Remove oli possible fin hazards. but be prepared to fight. s. fire should It occur. Chemical ex- tinguishers, pump-tank extlnlllllvr- era, fire pails or barrels of wafer and ladders should be available 0n every form.

HMWOOD SCHOOL

Following is the report of Elm- wood School for August and Bop- umber.

Grade IX-Qr. m. Raymond Moqulllnn.

Grade R-llt. Msrjorle Buch- msn; 2nd Blanche Docherty; 8rd ‘Wilfred Osmpbell.

Dochoriy Grade bee. Grade i-Jr. 1st. Kenneth Doc-

herfy.

Highest avenge In Senior Grades

Mlrjorfe Buchsmn HMS.

Highest. over-ego in Junior Grades

Rome MncPhee; 93.3%

Perfect Attendance Marjorie

Buchnnun, Mme and Hamel Mac- ee.

Teacher: Mildred l. Crosby.

Isnrflrdhvuusbu.

'1 sr.' -m. Byron Mu-

.@.

Package 15¢ Handy Humidor Pouch ‘I51! is lb. fln 10¢

ALBERRY PLAINS SCHOOL

Standing for sepbember:

Grade X-lst. Anna. MacLcan; 2nd Hugh Macbean.

Grade IX-lst. Mary Gallium 2nd Agnes Machean; 3rd Arthur Mac- Lean.

Grade VL-lst. Wally MacLean; 2nd Tommy Doyle; 3rd. Vick Mac- l Lean.

Grade V-Isl. Alice Wilson. ,

Grade‘ IV-lsf. Kenneth 1pm-. lean; 2nd Mary Jane Doyle; 31d Rena. MacLean.

Grade III-Ash. Beulah Wilson and Blanche SH-warf: (equal); 2nd Jean MacMillan; 3rd Billy Sle- wart.

Grade II-lst. Thelma. Wilson.

Grade 1. No tests.

Teacher Ann Ryan. Patriot Please Copy)

Before making the flour inbo bitter. add one dessertspoon of grzund rice f4; it You will find it makes o deliciously light batter.

The mun who smashed the Italian

nlnrham. The mhn who smashed the Italian Alan Gordon Cunningham, his younger brother.

friendly rivalry which even extends

I a

‘a '1 ‘\ ‘v - o _ a

RAF Inlm of lieu on! by Italians for rolls on Irlllch ship- In In Mcdlcvrennn

AND

Q THE STORY OF. _ THE "COUNTY OF PICTOU" -

n» "County eflﬁelou", as: m... blllll h N... Glasgow h I865, was lilo loll ship bulll by Ccpf. George McKenzie, "the father of Neva Scoila chipping."

M Oirlcinnccfins, I879, lho chip was culling In bollcn from ilﬂlmd for Hillcdolphlc when she ran Info a gels. Psler Cdnell, c young seller, described how he saw o hugs no Inomlhg carom. If caught him o: he sprang for Ihe offer shrouds of the mIuen-rlgglng and curried him 25 yard: owl fc no.

‘Ihsn another ua engulfed hlm and washed him beck Info Ills Inch rigging. The whoclanon, Murdoch Morrison of Dclhouslo, NJ. also was swept overboard and lhsn washed bcdr on board. The ship had Io b0 abandoned offer the crow had bun Icken aboard o passing creamer.

‘Rosebud

PIPE TOBACCO

PIT-PROPS NOTICE

All parties cutting pit-props for the under- signed musi have same ready for trucking by Saturday, October 11th, and the office advised to that effect.

No props will be accepted after that date.

The Bcrgmann Construction Bo. Limited 156 Richmond Street, Charlottetown, P.E.I.

11r-

fleet In ‘he Mediterranean was Admiral Sli- Andrew Browne Cun- ' In Somnlllanrl and Ethiopia was Limb-General Sir Between these fighting brothers exists the keenest Now both nre Knights 00m- mamler of the BolhmAndl-ew for his victories at Tﬂflnlﬁ. Slﬂlllllﬂ. MIND"! ll"! U575; Allll 1'0!‘ hls remarkable port in the destruction of Mussolini; African empire.

to their flower gal/lens and dogs.

Bo mlyvlvl

on nn n R pplles viz“: U

GERMANY '" ""'- l "

Striking simultaneously n Italian industrial, mu llltl morale, u» Royal AIr force has ‘hunched s winter campaign of long-range raid: on Mussolini‘: land, the boot of Nut Europe. ~ Imnblnl d f!!! 98min

NAQIIIBIOEILILKQ.‘