' "" “"“"’ ‘ “"-“_‘ "’~‘ ‘”-“‘ ' *.-'_!.=P.f.=f-=f.¢7f.r.=~¢n.n ma: Rig!!! 1,5,‘... s» all, eg.@,g_\ w, 1,;

-.___ .-_-._- E ..-\ 41,»;-

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ass-ulnar Isa-r. ~ ». ‘m g-arnse laatsr DWARF“ mﬁﬂw”

ﬂﬂrousv

Academy Award

LAUREL & HARDY

— capitol-Today 8. Sat.

— 7.00 — 8.45 TODAY-

“shuns... iX-III IIIEITIIE i NIIIIIIIIIT IlDI-IIIS ‘

New Ink gnu Wail ll a big Isy win mslﬁl-rioslls‘ lrytsirassllllstllylsslam/

MATINEE 2.30

IIIJIIEIIIBTIAYB uvvnun umon

"All, little ormtonlglnl I om loo happy to lrlll any onol Lot the ‘cavalry and the sheriffs vvcllnmhlls you

will» I - (rm son l ~ our ..,,,,,,§,',',',’ “kmmmn.

OUR GANG in “AUTO ANTIC$"

I BAT.

and I rnulco lovol"

of Australia"

.. . in “LIVE GHOSTS"

Today's Short Wave ' Radio Program

rsu Time ls Eastern Standard) ’ rnmsv. ocroasn 1s ssnun

6:00 p.m.—News and Econom Review 1n English. DJD, 11.7’! meg , 26.4 m.

ROME

7:30 p.m.—News in lrnglldx: Guest Night; Amy Bemardy. 2RD. 11.81 meg, 25.4 m.; IRF, 9.83 meg , 30.5 m.

MADRID 8:26 .m.—News in English. EAQ, 9 meg, 30.4 m.

PARIS

‘:30 p.m,—Vas-letv' Broadcast.

8 :30 p. m . -Dramatlc Sketch.

GSF‘, 15.14 meg., 198 m; 061D. 11.75‘ meg, 2S 5 1a.; 05B. 9.51 meg, 31.5 m TOKYO B130 p.m. — Jazz Songs. JZL, 17.78 meg, 16 ll m CARACAS

10:00 p.m.—Guv Lombordo and

His Royal Canadians KGEO .953 meg, 31.4 m.

BERLIN

10:30 p.m.-—Ne'ws

DJD, 11.77 men... 9R

rams

11:00 p.m -Leadlnv Pres -

isles (In Enzlishi TFBII. 11.88

111-91!“

25.6 m. GUATEMALA CITY

in English. 4 m.

TGWA, 9.88 mew. 9111.1 m. TOKYO 19.40 s.m.-Jazz Songs. JZK,

15.16 meg.. 19.7 m.

DEPLORES MILITARISM

C1185 into recruiting centres." said Rev. W. J. Storey, speaking at a Methodist gathering here. In the

last war ‘every other minister was

a recruiting sergeant." Use MlnnrdkLfnr aches.

E, England —(CP) - “I hope we shall not turn the chur-

Eastern Guardian

..°'l‘hls column ls reserved fo news of local Interest but sdver

Inserted at 2 strictly payable .n advance

Gmrlottetown ardian

Hume.

Cardigan is under treatment Charlottetown at present, and he

speedy recovery,

,.——

COAL

Now that the cool weather is here we wish to

Stove size for furnace of best quality.

advise the public that we have arriving regularly by cars Springhill, Inwerness, Albion Round, Albion Nut Coals, Dosco Coke, etc. We have in stock large quantities of Hard Nut, suitable for base-burners, jacket heaters, eta, and Hard

Still regular prices and advise stocking up bo- fore advances take place.

W. ll. GILLIS & 00.

Phone 178

use which we guarantee

25.2 m.;'I'PA4.11 71meg.,

11:00 p m.—-On With the Dance.

tlslng of a newsy nature may ho cents a word

..°SUBSCRIPTIONS tothe Gu may be handed to their Rlept. Amine

JMl-ss Marsaret MacDonald of' in der; that was my ear."

many friends look forward to a

iPriknce Edward

Robert Taylor and Iedy Lauiri »_ M011. & TUE.

l

Great Progress ,By Purchasers llf War Supplies

awn, Oct. 11—(CP)—-Col-

British War SuPPIEE

sed pleasure at the progress the

mission had made in Canada. I He said Sir James Rae, who came lto the Dominion ahead of him. h“ made. great progress 1n cooperatiM with the Canadian War Supplies Board, under the chairmanship of

Wallace Campbell of Windsor.

"We are making definite head- way." Col. Greenly said. “There has been the warmest and keenest cooperation. It is s. great encourage- ment. ‘mere is no doubt that Can- ada is out to win 21c war.”

He stated it was gratifying to know that Canada is enlisting the minds of her sblest industrialists in her war effort.

There are now about I0 rsons on the British Mission s f here and it is planned to keep the headquarters in Ottawa where the closest contacts with the Canad- ian Board can be maintained. Visits will be made to industrial centres but the opening of offices in them ls not contemplated.

.An official Government press re- lease said the British Mission was working in close collaboration with the War Supply Board set up by the Canadian Government. The statement detailed the mlsslorrs personnel.

INSTITUTES PART IN WAR ACTIVITY

EDMONTON, Oct. 12—(CP)—- Today Britain stands at the spear front of democracy and Canada. as a. member of the British Commun- ‘wealth of Nations takes her stand with these nations, said Mrs. . McGIregor, rentlction, N. 3., na- tional Women's‘ Institutes president,

onel J. H. M. Greenly, head of the i Purchasing l

Mission to Canada, today exprﬁv-

at a joint session of the Federat- ed Women's Institutes of Canada and Alberta provincial convention here 1.111s afternoon.

“Being so far from the some of action our zealous ambitions are impatient of apparent lack of action and the watchful waiting that is deemed essential to organized ef- ficiency." Mrs. McGregor said. "At ent we are co-omrating with the organization for the Vol- untary Rsglstration 01f Canadian Women. which has been furnished with complete lists of our Ilnstitutes and officers. This information is to be placed at the disposal of the government. All of you have some service to give —food producers, nurses, teachers, knltters, motor drivers or horne All are equally essential. "Much of our work will go through the Red Cmss organiza- tion but do not lose sight of your

rent organization and your ident- t. When we realise that et t out of 10 of our rursltgopuls. on are British stock, the o ors com- ing from Central Europe where the land is the peasants’ idol. there is a big task for us at home."

Mrs. MoGi-egor gave highlights of the recent convention of the Associated Country Women of the World, to which she was sent as official F. w. I. C. ddegato.

OILED UP.

It was a dark night. and alter the breakdown he emerged from beneath the car gasping for bvesth.

His helpful pal, holding an oil can.

beaming on him-"I’ve just ven ‘the cylinder a thorough ling 0m»

“C'yiinderl" that wasn't the clyin-

I

f

There is no basis to the bel'e' that it is dangerous to sleep in th- msnnligiht because of the effect on the mind and sight.

n-rn.r.r.l~.r.r.s.v.-smvu-anm I EYESIGHT l EXAMINATION

Fitting and siraplylns Glasses

ll. J. IMBOII

i orrormmrsr Montague, P. l. l. Office Hours; 10 all A. ll-

lllﬂﬂ

I l I l l uuuosrons q

_ ‘ms Tho llsutrsl Guardian

...__ .

I O [ad's-r ma; m 142111211‘ “l may be inserted ISIIBIU II,"

C 01* INGLAND Services Sunday. October 15th. Long Creek- St. Thomas‘ Church. Everuong 3.00

P. M. Rev. G. R. Hartman. 11-1238-10-13-11.

PRlsBYTEB-IAN CHURCH. — services. B October 15th- slount Stewart l1 A. M. Marshfleld l P. M. Harrington 7.30 P. M. Rally Day service, etc. L-1296-l0-l3-11.

CHURCH NOTICE. — Wlnsloe Pastoral Gauge Services Sunday, October 15th are as follows: Prince- town Road 11 A M. Wlnsloe North 3 P. M. Highﬂeld 7.30 P. M. Rev. R. Woodside, Speaker. 11-1273-10-13-11. RURAL 00111151114 CgurigrrMAngdual fellows’ Hall. All couriers request- gd go b9 present, 10-1250. HAMPTON UNITED CHARGE. -- services on Sunday. October 15th as follows: Bonshaw 11 A. M. ADP Road P. M. Victoria 7 P. M. Sim- School Rally Service at Vic- toda. L-12ll

ﬂ- I

40-14-11‘.

POLICE COURT-In the Police Court yesterday an intoxicated dri- ver was sentenced to 7 days 1n Jail. A drunk and disorderly was reman- ded until tomorrow. Another unk was fined $10 and costs 01" 10 ays. An ejectment case was (ll-missed.

GRAVEL TRUCKS OVERTURN --Over-turned gravel trucks are

the‘ highways lately. Motorist: passing Clark's corner at Mt. Stewart yesterday, noticed two such mishaps. one on each side o! the road. One of the machines rolled cormpletely over last night; the other machine was involved in o. spill which occurred earlier in the day. Nobody was injured in either accident but both trucks weie slightly dammed.

PERSONALS

Miss Melinda Inznan. Dc 5111M’- has returned to her home after an operation for tonsils and adenoids in the P. E. I. Hospital.

Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Green, Montague, accompanied by Mr- Tyler Parkman and Mrs. A. Campbell, arrived home recently after a very pleasant motor tour of Eastern United States.

1);- on, President of

. H. C. H0635

the Modern Paving Comllﬂny. Mon- treal, accompanied bv his son Ron- ald, and brother-ln-law, Stanford Fisher, of Winnipeg. who motored to the Island from Montreal Tues- day left on retum to the Mainland yesterday afternoon.

ma»?

... A.

Adrift three days In a tluy boat

Thimble Theatre. Starring POPEYE—-

rs1.ucar.~~.:s» an gum. S

without food or water, 19-year-old Joy Allen Duncan, of Richmond, Va. returned to the United States on the Holland-America. liner Ponnland to tell a t-‘rillins story of the sinking of a Danish ship on which she was a passenger

Mlsl Duncan, with her aunt, was a passenger on the S. S. Ronda. ‘which struck a mine in the North

FFETUWN GUARD _‘____

in‘ fell, and

getting to he a familiar sight on|

ll. S. i Airmen sate Aftcr

Leap From Plane

~ vmootrvm. Oﬂ- 11-4”)- Two United States ammo who" ‘Washington National Guard plans crashed in British Columbia's rus- e“ '"‘.:::*'.a"1.:“-..":"t§ii. .: ter par u m

,its fuel supply ran low Monday sf- lernoon.

Second Lleutenanls Edward Saxon @_ the spoksne, Wash. Notional ' Guard detachment. reached hero W ‘train today with the story of his

26-hour trek over 15 miles of moun-

t inous, brush-covered wild - Hills passenger ‘o: a ﬂight from Spokane to Fort wls. W -. Pd" vate W. E. shame of the U. B. Army Al.- Corps, is scheduled to ar- rive tonight.

Word tlggt ed here Canadian Government isued W!‘ mission for U. B. army planes in fly over the area where the craft the Royal Canadian Air Force planned to send out one ma- chine to aid in the hunt.

When Saxon arrived from Keef- ers, B. 0., 86 miles northeast of here and about 1r. miles from where his plane crashed. he said he fear- ed Shane might have been lnillfeﬁ when his parachute landed him on rocky ground.

Convoy System ls Described

IONDON, 0st, m-gq? Cable)- How Great Britain's naval conVOY system works was described today by an empire corral-wade!" i‘ board a warship "somewhere at

yoga-s dviekhazé £6611 Ofﬁﬁ e r en I

giiriﬁs tizhi- little island.’ 1X13 wrote "There were none of the 31k familiar lights of Enslaml w W farewell as the convoy. with 1H PTO- tecting escort of warships. moved noiselesslfymmigl £1: $911112 noth- ln ess o e ‘ ~

IIPro-m the verybeinmsi-l" w" has been stark reali y for thoﬂe l! sea. he said.

LAST SIGNAL T0 SHORE

“Dim figures moved to their 3M- tlons u. the ship slid out and 1W0 o. last signal to shore. some of em have no], had their clothing off for days. some have endured ha! ill flllfl weather that only a. thorough y petulant autumn can ing.

"Dawn revealed (merchant) shipl

511 safe resch- JSQS. s... n.

work of destruction.

An airplane suddenly drops out of the clouds and begins zuinute ex- amination of the sh p5 below and the sea for miles around. The sleep- less commander on the bridge had actually been waiting for this plane to come with the dawn and to see all was well and then disappear as swiftly as 1t had arrived."

NAVY TAKES TO AIR

The correspondent said the navy had taken to the air since the firs

Great War and “this is one reason why there will never be a U-bost menace such as we knew 1n 1917."

“Had s. submarine been lurking miles be 0nd our own immediate v1c1n1i he plane above would have spot it." he said.

"Men who seem to spend their days and nights with slosses lued to their eyes spot something lack ﬂoating a. few cable lengths away. The ship swings in a. wide sweep and passes close. It is merely a wooden case. It might have been 5 mine.

"A few more miles and our escort job is done. With wide sweeps our ships comprising 1t tum roi- home, leaving others to take up where we 122/2177’

Sea Sept. 14. She was rescued

SUITS INCLUDING

i MEN and BUYS

The first underwear to bear the Ponmans label, more than 70 yeara ago, guaranteed comfortable lit and satisfactory wear. To-day thousands of Canadians look for this famous trade-mark. Canada's climatic conditions de- mand adequate underwear as a protection to health. Penmans “71" provides this protection without excessive weight. Its ﬁne soft yarns freely absorb surplus body moisture and retain body heat, keeping you warm and comfortable. underwear satisfaction in Penrnans “71". There's a style to meet your requirements, at your dealer's.

AVAllAIlI ll Still" AND DRAWERS AND UNION

They know that:

You’l1 ﬁnd

TIII POPULAR NUCUIjIYLI.

In Memoriam

M

MRS. LESTER. JENNINGS

It was with alncero regret that ner many friends throughout the Province learned of the sudden paasins of Mrs, Lester Jennings, Wh° Pissed awa at the home of her son, Ralph,

O-whileoe N-maviLMrs. Jermlnss Wis e do. hter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dan el Dickiesm

of Wllmot Valley where she was born and happily lived her girl hood. Mrs. Jennings was 80 years o! m and duri \ the past twenty years was a resident on route 44 south of Revenue, 01110., U, s, A, 3116 WM s devoted member of the MQQIOd-l-Bi Episcopal (mumh, during her life and was a woman or many PUB. always ready to give her ef- 591ml 1181p 1T1 every 800d work for the betterment of her community. The funeral services was held at the Wood mneml Houie in RAVCIIDB, conducted by her pastor RAW. J. H. Blvsrd and the remains quietly laid to rest in Maple Grove Cemetery. Her husband predeceas- ed her two years ago. 14m, ‘ncurn he: passing is Ralph, of Wash , D. C. ilﬁl-ETS, Mrs. Hartman, (Margaret) of Chicago, Ill., Mrs. Bath (Annie), of California and one brother Reuben of Kenslngton. P, E. I tn wh-um their many friends extend their heartfelt sympathy.

[DST AND FORGOTTEN

—- (CP>— Gasmasks are just one more wony (or the London 1-05‘ PTODQTW Office. An average of

with her aunt and membe s of the crew. "

70 ‘people lose their masks eve day an few have their nsmm onrilhem or bother to retrieve them. '

Plenty 0f Romance,

WARNER BAXTER BRINGS HIS CISCO KID BACK TU THE SILVER. SCREEN

"Only one army to catch Clsco Kid? Amigos. it is to laugh!" So Cisco, and it was to

boasts laugh indeed (uproarlmzsly in fact) when “The Return of the Clsco

t.

Billfﬂdﬂstho ‘ that made him! .has re-a-eoted for the screen O H ' immortal Robin

Hood of the o Grands for this 30th Century-Pox picture, and it's one of the most entertaining, sc- tlon-packed romances this ro- geziwer has seen in a long time of

Back into old Arizona rides that gallant cafasllero. the Clsoo Kid the gayest gun-fighter of them all. Bullets can't touch him. ails can't hold him, posses can't firs‘ 111m and,

with a tlwumnd

for him, he can't have the one

he really wants! The screen y is s. merry, dashing affair and the excellent cast lakes hilarious ad- vantage of every situation. Lynn Bari, Cesar Romero, Henry Hull, Kane Richmond C. Henry Gordon and Robert Benet ured in

Excitement

In “The Return Of The Cisco Kid”

andhemadethemostoflt. The

performance won him the Award. His donning Benin of the some sombrero and silver-mounted

I118 ..plotolsln"I‘l'1eRn'turnoftheCisoo Kid" a

to be on the some plane as that first triumph.

Added plaudits must go to Lynn Bari, sparkling young beauty who, in her first major role, gives a per- formance as vivid as any seasoned star's. It is rumored that Lynn is on the road in stardom; if so, her portrayal in this film ought to get her there soon.

Cesar Romero's role in the film is s distinct change from the cus- tomary suavtty disractenzing his former screen appearances. He plays the faithful henchmen of Olsco and his unique makeup will startle his fans. while his perform- ance leaves nothing to be desilred.

Joﬂy made from fruit postings is apt to be cloudy. even when thoroughly strained. To clear tho juice, after straining, boll s. ly broken and washed egg-shell in the fruit juice before adding the sugar. All the sediment “ ‘ on the shell and is easily removed with a spoon.

are fest support of Baxter.

The Olsco Kid was first brought to the screen in "In Old Airlsons" a decade ago. It was Warner Box- ters first big chance on the screen

v How Are Your Eyes‘?

It h vlng ptoms of girmlIr-‘rhegeadlaoheafglinre eyes

i

- rs .........._.,,,j4-

F

."r\~_ i

{an

by military officials earlier, which thing east of the Vlstula. The Bu

Germany and Russia agreed on this final partition‘ of Poland. Ger- many takes the shaded area, Russia the rest. The new partition along the heavv dotted llne, wipes out tho temporary line lot up

temporarily gave Russia every- s river rather than the Vlstula

now becomes the chief dividing Ilne.

more-mow EXCEPT we 23%??? lgrlgElﬁaf m SIGHT

THAT DlSTUilB ENDANE. HALL TOPIA 0R gOME OT HEP

or a s - lallnt,

A! your service with years of experience and a thorough refnctlng service.

Call In and discuss your dif- ﬂcultles.

G. F. llutchcson

G. F. HUTCIIESUN. F. G. IIUTCHESON

.... riftin- ..

Spruce Laths THREE AND FOUR FEET LENGTHS

JUST LANDING FROM SCI-IOONER “LORNE"

CARGO MIRAMICHI SPRUCE LATHS.

Price Very Low GOALITY EXTRA GOOD

l. ll. Poole 81.00.

PaolPs Wharves

,

llichoIson's Fox Health

(8 FEEDS FOR 1 CENT)

Mid cities and villages Though we may room.

When the Docket book's empty There's no place like home!

NICIIOLSOIVS FOX HEALTH POPULA It

These days there ls a lot of (Ill- oussion on the merits of "Nichol- son's Fox Health". tlosll every l-‘oxman who has given thll Powder a good trial is an "Nihili- lastlo b0 Not all the IQIAIIIIK Foxmen are yet using lt. but more and more are starting to use this conditioner each month.

As a conditioner for your B1194-

orsz show animals and pelters. no hln now on the market ls so much izn d ’ as "Nicholson's

Fox Health." It is composed of the most carefully selected ingredients so mlxed and blended as to Broil!" a powder that our Fur-Bearers will clamor for whl e at the same time it

romotes their h and health- t not only an immediate result- flv r; h is also safe, and may be ed with impunity under all circum- stances:

This powder is put up fresh as ordered. Price 8% lb. box 11-50- Send mon order for what you want, will delivered tree if you mention this paper. Can Iumﬂ! any quantity.

DB. J. M. NICHOLSON. 202 Kent street.

Ll09-9-22-1In I

‘u

'

’~ - “lAasu-r‘ ‘me olericuuuav 1s 00R FOOD 1s GETTlN‘ LON