The SU

SUMMERSIDE Ind PRINCE COUNT!

lvrul mill l1 “""l' “louve-

swck lll. Bruce's.

‘(MIMI

5 . lElDlll-l-‘ll

u

i L11 ~ liaise. N- B" bitli‘ U11

nilr. Cl brill \ in Swill].

kfy star and no grad account of toil-S.

El l‘ iiioliiiiiyl

"lendiiiicre. After

leililliu‘

ll‘. and Airs. Vltl llflf.

h,

l! fl cl i1‘.

nil

sill} man dies from injuries

y __.

A: lli" rcsult of an unfortunate ac- rll: lililr-h occurred Friday, Mr. hunt’. I.).I\\‘S0ll, 63-year-old em-

. Dawson W35

lialilacli by a flying object

i110"

[fl l\'

Dilute. lie is sllfvWed 114cc children.

The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence Where a short service was conduct- ‘"1113’ Rev. William VerWolfe, fol- owed by a service in Tryon Prcs- m byleriail Church. Pallbearers were: lllfssrs. Alfred Groom, Donald Ba- 1131- A- S. MacKay, Dr. A. McMurdo, Hid Davison and Hugh Morrison. .

y_

lioll olu F0li R

Iilii (‘lillllilll lo rehrrvld for new: of ll|ll'l'|'hl- but w,“ llllllifb Inlay ho Inserted at I

strictly

,__qll,\l.I’l‘Y horse shoe nails imday night Hard

-YOL'R PRESCRIPTION gets ‘my care at ‘Taylor Drug Co, Ken-l

-GI.IDIJIZN‘S Pure White Paintlfilllng meeti lies rile sulluce and stays on. Ul5~l home of Mrs. by Bruce's.

, FURLOUGHELAACF.‘ Donald, "wollllBR. . . .WI'.)l$ ‘

stationed at Peniieid 50cm ilrrivcd iii Suiiuntr- l-rloliy evening to spend his lull and 1S at present the guest fiilili ivirs. Wiillucei Bradshaw.

JUTIIYHNICD ilkoni HOLIDAY iics Ferguson who has » relatives and friends

_.\\', C, T. U.

1i, was held on Thursday at me of Airs. Hammond Johnson “up; president. There was a good

rod bv the secretary, Mrs.

i és, the usual business of the c, was conducted. <lllll 0f the

AVEDDING [SELLS — A very wedding was solemnized ,5l. Paul's Church, Sumincrsitie. 26.30 on Thursday evening when lbs Helen Solski,

Nianitobii, c of Flilziit-Lieut. s, son oi‘ Mr. and Mrs. Jnmls r,‘ \'.'ilinipc'_', new stationed

lie Sulmiilersidil . B" :3 lt.C. Chaplain irp t pirforiilcd the in. Roy Sillipllailt aved the wedding

scipcazit m 'Iiironto was best man. lei ilte (‘ITCIIIOILV a dinner and réniinn \\'il!~ held at. the Clifton nrcl for about 20 guests. Mr, and "k Sohaki, i ‘i

. groom attended the The happy yOllIlt! covole a short honeymoon nt.. Island. They will

heir home in summer-side. S.

away lii the Prince .pl nl Saturday. ‘Add at his work in the mill,

.i‘.lll_\' injured. Rushed to the -‘ -' he died the following day. R.. at ‘ctlusrd had been employ- , l i110 Suliiincrside firm for ll tears. He was vvcll and favorab- ly kfmlln by many of

Summonid .

to on! home in

—-FOR SALE _ advertising of n

puyuhla lu

L-2i7-l0-i0-2i. m. hes, costume

e Ladies

I "y United Social

fiSubsci-lptinis. Advertising should be felt-Pond. mauhrdlan may be bought daily ot any of the following [flu-q m

1| Bookstore, Water Street. Quin-lies Drugstore war," s" B‘ Bakery. Water Street. Mark Gauilet. 6'1 Granville Sllftetkworonh The Guardian will be delivered 0mm- Boy at 2c per clay or 10o per week. Phone zap n; ‘p, your order to the my Ifillonsiblo for deliver-leg on you; m“

Bummeroidu by r this

service or

t0. M

Three Gas En-

lfllnes from I'm to 4 I-Lr’. uoou work. ing order. Pr" d t we. Mix e83. drift‘ °‘ "l" 1"“-

y. L-Zii9-10-i4-ii.

—IRISI-ITOWN DANCE _ Tueg- 1111188 party. Prize 1- 32s

Ennis SOCAL own mom

Club of Tflih

Church held their op_ 118 for the fail at the

The“ was a 133231111 Nicholson.

attendance.

L-2l7-10-i0-2l. Plans were discussed for the fall

meeting llunch was af hour enj

C. . a short leave with Sumlnerside last wee

—Mr. Ray I. Can

with the

Mr. d M . . . doubt will give a 1m rs s E

himself this sea-

left on Friday mom where she will join is secretary to the

hIEETlNG-Tllc

meeting of the

the the minutes were P. L.

the tea

At afternoon

K ensingto

daughtiil- 0g

i l ll.

Pmnkbefiame tile M?‘ and Mrs‘ Em‘? 5mm“, received a cable saying that

son Corporal Harold Airport. Rev. England.

at the ceremony.

presided at

field. Mr. Lloyd Howard

who “as was a visitor he, father‘ to Charlottetown Thursday.

with a ———

lthitc net train. Her Mr. John Dobson of the P. E. I. I

t ‘this ivliite glarliolii and Highlanders is spending his fur-W

vardia. Mrs. G. E- lollgh with Ml‘ and Mrs. Alden

s11111m9r-‘1de ‘V115 Moase in Kensington honor. She wore piilk ' ll f" ricl‘ a bouquet of _

Major Mrs. Chesley

A. Harding.

the bride's par-

James Pomes, Rrwhe] Kennedy was

make

Wm. O. Rholid took service. She leaves

brothers. Preston an

C. A. F‘. stationed at pallbearers were:

‘Thomas Stewart, Ge Emery McFnrlnne, an

tery.

Wh le

struck in the and

Plctou, N. S. home.

den have left for

the town where the

by a wife and gone to Pisquid to

ng Till the Ligh

each one giving the . cher. New service Blinted were Doris lziel, and Joseph rammo committee.

I Stfm. Minister of Defence. friends although regretting the do- parture of Mr. and Mrs. Wells and

their family wish them much suc- cess in their new home-s.

And Vicinity

@119 R. C. A. F. arrived safely in

The Misses Glenna and Jessie Clark were recent visitors to Bloom-

Robvrison was a recent visitor to Norboro the guest of hfr parents. Mr. and Mrs. James

The funeral of the

sister Marion at home and

Mrs. Colin Love of has been visiting her son Char-Ms who is stationed with the R.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Paquot

‘V°1'11- M $119 conclusion of the

served and ‘a oyed. 5,

Personals

—M.r. Verho Arse it f - R» at Chnglgtlfletgwnkggeyxlzi

khi_ss snu Lncr in

—Pte. Leo Arsen it f th .. do lcft last week to re- I- Highlanders is szlendlng nelspiufl

{p111 lu hs hcme in Boston. He was b11511 ‘"1111 1115 flit-her. Mr. canine scceuililiii ed us far as Moncton by w, clireiiee Steele of Sufhmerside ‘in goes to Cornwall, Ontario, to ccnlnii-iirr» his training Pzoi u cf Rlloalie Island Reds. lilr, Sleile is iveli known as a hoc-

Arsenault, Summersidez-S

lion. of the a.

c- A- F" Training Centre, Sydney N- 5» Spent a few days with Mrs: 65111117". Hotvliin and his parents, finding a strange partnership that

CIIXIIIOII.

-—Mr. James Wells of Alberton. “mmpimied by her five children

ing for Ottawa Mr. Wells who Hon. Col. Ral- Island

ll

ry McParlarie their McFarlane of

ER

AND PRINCE COUNTY

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

"' Aéiiirsi Mn John Pond. 3| Chilroh Street-Fianna m

$1.29 SHIRT SALE! An out- standing value In men's nice quality shirt; is being dis- played ln the Men's Wear Department. All new patterns and colors in good quality material. All sizes in the lot. Only $1.29.

O

Also short subject Shows at 3.30 — 7.15-9.15

o‘ c o

EVEREADY FLASHLIGHTS and Fresh Batteries always in stock in the ‘Hardware Department. Every home needs n flashlight-see the new Eveready models now.

IHILNIAIPS

SUMMERS]!!!

SUMMEHSIDE

Was a. recent visitor to Elm E211? Eollgilietg her mother. lvlrs.

C- A. F1. stationed at Sulumersht

and family here,

I I > ‘W Capitol Theatre I Summersldc _ Mr. and Mrs. James Adams Miscouclie, accompanied by

“A Womalfs Face” iillifliliifliioigé? illielfiifild “M P a c k s Entertain- ment Wallop! . . . .

The love story of a lonely heart

Friends regret to- learn of the illness of Mr. Edward McKeim-a of ghee litleltciriiirs Guard, who is l1 a

05D a n Qucbe . All l - ' speedy recovery. C lope m‘ ms

Mr. William Wallace, Principal of

leads to niurdes, furnishes Joan Elmsdflle school spent a Iew ‘lays

IDE

i

Elmsdalc and Vicinity

Mrs. John Christopher of Tignish sdrlle, 1 Mlch- '

Mr. Leonard Williams of the R. spent a short furlough with his wife-l

i‘

lllSUHHIIE

ALL LINES

overdue 1f the full price is not pal

month following the month tho Board said.

Important Regulations

regulations :—

r-—-—-—\=

ltlllPH llulnllr

Lmmma-side

(Continued from _ pngewl.)

t!

10 days after the last day of Lille n which the goods are purchased")

'I‘hese are the Most important

The down payment on any goods affected by the order-other , than private automobiles-must be 1 at least one third of the total cash price and never less than $10 at time of delivery. The balance must

be paid in full within l2 months

of the cash price. The must be paid within 12 months.o ears costing less than $500 an with‘n 18 months on cars costin more than that.

‘Crawford with the most gripping role of her career in “A Womans Face," Now showing at the Capitol Theatre. Miss Crallvford runs the gamut from ugliness to beauty, ap- pearing first. a5 a woman horribly ‘scarred aiid shunned by society, and later, through plastic surgery.

as a glamorous but dangerous crlm_ Murray and Russel Rflltlsfli left for

recently tlves in Fcxley River.

Paterson and Douglas. were recent VlSP-OIS to Charlottetown

visiting friends and rala- m

Rev. W. A. Paterson and Mrs,

Messrs. Merrill Wallace, Keir

Both new and used cars under the order.

COm

A tvide Variety

includin

liiial until her love for a child the mainland on Monday. brings regeneration. i Meivyn Douglas shares stellar Mrs" Hampm“ 11°11" °1 Rolle-

honors as the plastic surgeon who bank 51mm a p1°°5~1111-11°11‘1‘1Y "'5'

restores the mutilated girl to beau- “mg {Helms 1n Mallow“ ty and effects her regeneration. ' -. - - ,, , -

Also brilliantly cast is Conrad hollgéxagnlihglliléglllllslhzlidxlsDxhfiefilglll: Veidt as the criminal madman ger of West Devonf ' ' whose sinister power over the girl drives hcr to murder in order to ,save the child she has come to love. Exec-lent support is given the principals bv Ocli Massen, playing the surgeon's plailandcring wife, Reginald Owen, Albert Bassermann. Marjorie Main, Donald Meek, gun. nio Gilchrist, Rlrhprfl N1c1,o1s_ Charles Olziuley and Gvrlli Andre.

Much of the credit fnr the bril. llflllce of “A Woman's Face" must Riv to its director. George Cukor, ,who lzave it the rflscernlng touches and tim- Herltivioi-r tlvvl ynftdp him rr-(‘Qnt “Dhlloflolnhln °‘I\I'I'1| 0m. of the year's outstanding hits.

Congratulations are extended lg Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace, Jase cumpec, on the arrival on October 5th of a son.

Mr. and Mrs Hugh Williams were recent visitors to Charlottetown.

dale tvoincii s ‘institute was licld at tile liclne of Mrs. (Jiinrils Burs, with u gocd illLJiKléiilCC oi men and several ' vr were prc lit.

eetiilg oliciia-(l. by the Institute Carol and Creed, iollovvcd by rciri- irig and adcptloii of minutes of 1th?- vious nlcclllig. SPCIKZZIIY read r1!‘- klloivledgclueilt of the tioiilltion uf $2.i0 for the Mobile Kite-hell's Fund.

e

u.

trict for donations to lJC sent '0 our local boys serving _ili His Majestys services. as ii Christmas gift from the Institute in conjunction =vilii the local Red Cross Society of all 1 s- daie. 'I‘lle following were appoirilcd as a committee to trolls-cl: Mrs. l-tc- ber Hardy, Mrs. Chas. FOYSYiJA‘, Mrs. Freu Richards and Mrs, Juan's Currie. The next meeting is to be held ut the home oi Mrs. A. L. lieu- nie. The National Anthem closed llie

Nurses due to act To stop shortage

lvliss Macimiiian, BA., R.N., returned Saturday eiveiniig from Montreal. where she attended a olni. conference io discuss the cris-

i:i nursing service brought about

late Miss

held from her 1

late residence on Tuesday, Oct. 7.! She suffered a paralytic stroke and of departments of nursing in Ca- died at the earlv age of 49 years afiel- nn illness 0g three weeks, Roy. , 4111 W681‘ fit the McGill School for the University of Ottawa; and vari-

charge of the

to mourn one three 1 d Charles of '

Kensin_,ton and Dr. Roy of the 11,, l sents some 20.003 registered nurses

Moncton. The

Harold Laird,

orge Brookins. d Harile Sms.

Interment at the Kensington Ceme- I great, if not greater,

BORDEN

Borden who

C. N.‘ , has retumedi

1"!‘

Sflvldncy- . .- will visit eir daughter, Mrs. Atho Woodside.

Mrs. Cecil Stewart cafe Borden has incial presidents were goin .back

with her ,

mother Mrs. Mitchell who is serlous- lb] ly iii with pneumonia. 1 every way p055 e

The regular meeting of the Red Win s Junior Red Cross was held schoolroom on Prid-ay allel- noon. In the absence of the prcsi-: dent. Vice Pr sident Keith (>10

resided. Meet rigs opened by 11ml-

of Inndon Shine Again. Roll call was answered tiy

tr favorite tea- committee ap- Herrlng, Betty Dorsey" Pro- Aileen iilcmiru,

lice Jay. and Frank Oatway. The programme for the meetin ed of a recitation by Bety 13911191

consist-

ts and tiri- with sinfflnl

weekly auction party of in;

in the Town Hall on Thursday with five tables plnyéng. Ladies P11“ “'1' M". m. will

Vi. gent": LY

ith consolation

luelivltounl tL it'll Rmledaegtlr

up r E now ons.

_ !_;'|:'flh|“| m“. m h‘, GOG SIVB thG III.

tho hrgut Inn It :9“? '"°I"1"'111‘- 1'P""‘ Bozlign Women's Institute-was hcl "din-alumna lid oimmqphu 73 "Ji°l‘;."°""ll."2."“""".‘i'.2'i.."' b - Ill “'1 m Munster. vii»- lil-liiflcom bellw h: com, Mrs.

E. Gallant and

l oin WITISOI. gallant. After lunch had been served layin was resumed for

was won b7

to be the Orifi- kllllng its fly-

l-' the freeoeou whic finmammwfiflmdffi,“ ins. J’. v. MliiDonlltL-A Y" ww- Aivu-m Imsr owl: BOMBER =11? “Hill lmfiyoul tool Ii: o i; mm. hm min. 8o Ik- The 1116311 is bald

fowl-ll... Eel fig-ywldglolrrfng on it from

""19"" olie hi. of hundreds of feet at o ‘ speed o! 1Q mllu on hour.

' proved service. she said that it will i

lschools to dkscover suitable candi-

meeting and the lunch collection amounted to__ $1.85

by the war, when a definite plan of actfon was formulated. The cen- fcrence held by the Canadian Nur-

Moritreal; Rev. Mother Allnire. head scs’ Asscatiun and the directors

of the Institute dYouville which is ossoclatrd with the University of Mon .al; Rev. Sister Godf ey of

nrzlian universities. held meetings

Graduate Nurses with Miss Grrce nus other religious and lay dele- Fairicy, superintendent cf nurses, gates.

at the Wii~"li'.'e-~ Pr" a‘ "es" ‘"2! Presidents of. provincial nurses’ 11nd 9165- ll 0f the Canadian associations also lit-fended and pro- Nursvs‘ As... .io..oii, vvhl.il .cple- vincial inspectors of training schools <>1__Ylllf§_12¢-.__'_.

in Canada, presiding.

National service had the effect of depleting the ranks of nurses, Miss Fairlcy stated in an interview. while civilian needs remained as than ever The conference felt that bzrh ce- fence and civilian needs should be met and rectgnlzed that the snarl.- age of nurses at present was defin- ite mid likeiy become mcre marked, This shortage, she said, was not only apparent in the rank and file of nurses but also among prepared leaders.

Consequently, it was riecess , she said, to prepare more nurses meet. the increasing and siaeclfln needs of the times as well as to improve the facilities for preparing nurses fcr wartime tasks both at home and abroad.

URGE GRADUATE WORK Miss Y'all-lay raid thot the prov-

hcme with the idea of oasis 1M 111 to bring im-

ikely that they would get in touch with universities. oolleiles and M811

dates for the nursing profession. ‘Iiiey would also encourage poten- tial Ig-aders among graduate nurses to take university training in pub- lic health and rlursln education to prepare them for lea ership. ‘mesa presidents she ilaid, would take very active steps to bring about improvements in the resent situa- tion and would seek elp and ad- vice from authorities and fr:m others interested in the problem.

The conference, felt, she said. that

it d i) wer to lee nllrglng crevice Filo: civilians Ind for the armed forces should not suffer owing to the increased demand made upon nurses by wartime ooh- dlt-lons.

Also present at the conference were Miss Elizabeth Smeille, C ‘B.

child's toy. brld e prize. etc.

E first vicbmenden; o; the gin. needed, lllustrat on of stitches and odlan Nurses‘ Association, motron- n, ‘trgnggda

iii-chief of the Royal Canadian frmy Medical Corps and chief of mo Women's Army Corps; hence m university schools of nursing in- cluding Miss Marion Lindcburgii, cf McGill: Miss Kathleen Russell. of the University of Toronto; Miss N lwwed Waiver, of Western Unl-‘

versity: Mi=s Kathleen Ellis, of the (mam: Appmcgg ... ... .. .. _ linivorsllv of swikaicheiwan: Mia A. mrtineiiu, of the University of

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

Desikfl N0. 916

AM1._-’.-..-..--..-..

Thc October meeting of the Elnis-_

It was tleciucd lo canvass tile lllS-l

DESIGN no.

accessories. such things as hflm oil-stoves. vacuum cleaners. sewin machines, floor polishcrs.

and the like;

and shoes: all kinds of Jewelry cameras, binoculars and telescopes radios and phonographs, bicycle

motors unless they are used f0 ccinmerchl purposes or in the fish ing industry; and many others. In an accompanying state-men Finance lvlinisltlr Iisley gave a clea

l

. civilian buying call be expected. 1 “The restriction on instalimen

ofl with minimum monthly payments their‘ of $5 each.

M1‘- 2. "Ihe minimum down payment on automobiles rp-st be 50 per cent

balance

Y1 d E

The down payment in each case includes the value of any “trade-

C

The control ranges over a wide variety of commodities, besides automobile and automobile

i!

9

appliances, using electricity, gas or

2'

heaters furniture, floor and wall coverings; clothing; furs; boots

v

S

and motorcycles; boats and marine

I‘

t ,.

1'1"‘ warning that other restrictions on

t

i buying and borrowing is one of a

1 series of steps to combat the infla

iionary tendencies arising with {he

l , competition between manfs and war

civilian

re- iequircuiciits for

available supplies of maicrals," he

said. Civilian purchases would "postponed rather than prevented‘

until after the war. Additional Points

and number of down payments to- days prices and trade board state- points:-

l. Every person or firm selling or lending on the instalment plan ‘s automatically licensed by the

WOOD

apply for iiceiice renewal directed to do so.

91d crocheted in loop stitch, this lovely lamb is a pleasure to make.

complete instructions.

_______—_-__—

cmr----------

pgovmcg----_----_--------—-~--

under the Prices and Trade Board order he said. hilt he made it clear that by "postponement" he meant

In additon to regulating the size

ment contained these 10 additional

board until further notice and mus:

be

I

—" ... .. ._...

GU

CHRONICLE

ing clause would allow them to dis- clplino persons and firms who do not live up to the new regulations by making it impossibile for them to do business.)

2. Loans for business and farin- ing purposes and loans secured bv realestate are exempt froln the leg- ulations but small instalment loans may not be made for a period of more than I2 months unless the borrower certifies that the loan will not be used to purchase articles affected by the regulations. or to replace money already used for that purpose.

3 The original credit period for instalment purchase or loan may not be extended without an affida- vit or statutory declaration of "necessity."

4. No instalment contract now in force for affected articles may be renewed, extended or arered except under terms of the board's order.

5. If affected articles are brought on a charge account and are not fully paid for within 10 days after the due date they become subject. to the same terms as normal in- sialment sales.

(Board officials said this licens-l

flZQEQ-liillilltl"

This lmazin O'Cedar Self-Polishing Wax liven your floors and linoleum: a beauti- ful finish in 20 minutes. Simply npply—let it dry-and your work is done. It polishel itself. It's non-slippery, water-resisting, _.) and easy to keep clean.

Oiplilrll I X (‘Clelts/fip fl/l ‘/?[f/IT U/Y'$'K/flF/N5ew

Thanksgiving Seifviws In City Churches

-

the word of God; then we will h

for the things of tile Spirit.

11' 15 W118. as social workers tell us. that when men are under- nourished their bodies become a

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN cup-nun

flf this bloody coniLicL-tiiir frightful and uragic war-metrical

Must Be In Writing

6. Every instalment sale con-

tract must be in writing and iii- clude an itemized statement setting olit the cash price, down payment cash balance, interest, finance or credit charges time balance and terms of payment. A copy 0f the contract must be furnished to the buyer within five days of llie pur- chased article.

A Czi sh Price

8 Every person selling on the instalment plan must-if the buyer asks for it~quote a cash price for any of the affected articles.

9 All instalment r/vmenls must be "illllll'fl.\llillfilf‘l_\‘ equal" and pay- able at equal lIitCYVfllS not ex- ceeding a. month.

10. No one may, by borrowing money from a bank or other loan corporation upon the security of o. listed article purchased during the prev ous 45 days, obtain more credit, or credit for a longer period of time than if he had originally boueht the article under the instal- ment terms now prescribed.

CALL FOR

___(C_ontinu__ell’rfr70m pagehi.)

send Rus. a evervt in the way of maicriil aid, British aulhorilil-s said that a prov ccssicil 0f truzks and trains load-l ecl wlllrplanes and ranks already; was moving lo ports

Even the Ill-ii. optimistic, how-l ever were iiicliilcd to doubt that‘ these would be much help to Run-t gig in rm prenflli» bal-lle. _

Most. aglceri that the Russians probably will stand all on their own in this big baxrlu, and that. for Britain and the United Statesl till; important thing was long-term: a

In this Rl-Ill0~]')llf‘l'£‘ the tabloid: Daily Sketch said that "llie sooner Americans are in with the Russians and ourselves mingling their blcozi and sweat and tears iii a c rnmon drain, the sooner the war will be won."

"The idea this titanic struggle can be won without any shedding of American blood may be dismiss- ed by every American as insane," the sketch said, adding that a "declaration of total war at this juncture by America 1-131111151 Gel‘- many“ wr-uld be more helpful than delivery of 3.000 American tanks every month. L

Similarly. the Star. asserting that “still greater efforts must be made" if the war is to be won. said that "the Americans’ port in this will be vital, for alone the British Eun- pire c:uld not manage the task."

Lord Beaverbrcoks Evening Standard joined the large section of the British press callinc for more action to aid‘ Russia. “The people 0d Britain," the paper said, "desire that such an ally should be upheld a-t all hazards."

Pointing out that Lord Beaver- brook had pledged Britain to "do more, much more,” tlfllfl she is doing z-low to help RilSSlfl. the Standard said that the natLon “will go to work today with a better will now that its milid has been spoken. and it will lock to its rulers $0 translate into act-ion the implica- tions of the Dledisk"

In additicn to the air offensive.

>-i

A

Pattern No. 9'76 contains list of materials

attem: Write or send above picture with I5 cents in coin cedlework Bureau. Charlottetown Guardian

reliable observers looked to Bx-"tain to take the initiative elsewhere. some saw in the recent commen- oes in London ‘lf Geo. Sir Archi- bald Wavell, Commander in Chief in India, basis for belief that Iri-

Gerznany and Russia. is to be lic- sided by aidlllfilfv‘, uiid artillery only, tiicii ziiiyiiiiiig can hlippcti. It guns and plaiics and tanks aloiic will ae- cide the verdict tiicii, liulnaiily speaking, Geniiany liiust win" so do. clared Rev. Neil Herman last night ill tile Central Cart-nan Church in speaking on the subject "Russia! (kiln .lle Present villi as Found in

prey to all kinds of illness and dis- ease. But the spuut, if not nourish. ed by the suslenance 0i the word of God, becomes a rcy to even worse ills-tile fearfu diseases of greed. cilvy, hatred, fear, distrust

cruelty and slaughter, which tile, I'll-veiling war torn Europe today. At the iworst, tile body may die, but the

Spirit. llurdenel ivitii its sins and in-

iirmities, inusl. go on, ‘ Bibi r Prophecy! '

file speaker considered these D \ _iiilu sLJJJHIL the spiritual ills and the wars which preacher Llltl’ " ( t‘ is on the have ever sprung from lliein to be side of me tllcn

due to the piglet-t on the part of, I um an out 7 the EOVEITIXIlCIIlS and rulers o1 tile‘ hilt this 1 earth, of spiritual things while they! distillery has

A clsl. o. tilt heaviest xpiodeti long ago,

cared only for matters concerniiigl Let us prcpli llie very teeth, the mate-rial well being of lhel but lei. us Di -- vi; or)" illl zin peoples OVCI‘ WlllCll tlicy ruled. zirtilicry; unkli u l~i;'..er and cun-

It you notulsli men's bodies uliile ccrnilig ivliiiii _ Iliii is in plo-

RDI

-% deed. runner thanks to Him. not out] '

11111185. We, only ray “Give us t for the counties 0i nature ‘out. fol day our daily bread '_ alter we n“; the Bread. of Life vmliin ouJ hiade three petitions for the spread 116611153’ . 0t Christ's Kingdom on earth, anul

you neglect their souls. you only get what we have in Europe tiriay —a super mass nlassacre machine. We‘ oi the British Empire and the United States pride ourselves that we have not in our midst this spirit of cruelty and slaughter. It we nave 110i. why? It is because our Ime- fathers had ever inaue the word of God the ruler and basis o ' home life and their scclal lite, so

foulicl igiiorliiie ' "itioscow inn‘, i i grad and i-ilcv. h" " village south of i. .ai aftiuuiallls may be laid loiv in burning zisllcs and smouldering: ruins, bu; liie acid 0t Gad can't f.ili. 'I‘liat Word stémds, Tile prophet. of God stands. The I lhllly-Clgillll chapter oi Ezekiel

111011‘; stands."

'l‘hat prophecy, read in the light

mg she vvarits sleep. In _ arid children be able to do this? We are

that their spiritual nature was ai- ways nourisiicd and kept strong i-illd whole. And we today are reaping the harvest of this goodly inn-elut- ance oi the strong spiritual life cf our ancestors, tvho took the word of God always for their guide. So, l! we are free from the awful spiritual ills sweeping the world today, v-e must thank our fathers for holding fast to the word oi God.

What of the future? We here to- day meet in this church to ulorsalp God; we will tnen go home o) a goodly meal, and then to a peacezul fifty years time will our

of scholarship, in the light of ‘.l;.s- tory, in the light of present day events stands as firm as the Rock of Ages.

"In the last analysis, Russia vvim. Russia absorbs Germany. Gog and Magog can mean nothing else but the Prince of Russia and his iiliii. Haul down your map-your map of the ancient world-and lay _,')llil' prophecy and your map side by side, and behold llie wonders of the ‘Nord of God, and the finger oi God w“;- ing on the wall."

"It will be a long and blcodv war but Russia will be, in the end, tile grave yard of Gerliilingfs fighting

told of a new world order to CJlllE, 11111110115.“

but let us ever remember in sllapli | The preacher then dismissing it. that "man doth not live by life-Kl from the main subject (lLClJN u: alone." "Suppose Moscow l lili llv

T110113 15 11° 11°99 501‘ 111° 11161111’ speaking, I believe AI o\v \\'l

if we stray from the word of Go _maybc ‘llls w». k. l slitlll a t‘. ,, and only in 50 i111‘ 85 man JV!‘ ed.y occur event \vi.. speazliea God, and believes and trusts in rhlll a new lii of battle-a bllllle east- can he have hope. ward. It .11 bring llic United

Mr. Gardner went on to cvmlnelld slates iilto l IC war. It will fizlren to the congregation the great vvirk our belts and fire our iieorzs ‘and which the Bible Sflclell’ 15 1101M; 111 compel us lo face odds never hertz‘! putting the word of God in every faced," _ ‘ _ home and every helm- I-Ie beslwlle “Come What may, Gods prflpnclio them every sup rt in the at}; “lord stands, and tli_at Word stands. for funds WlllC 1-116 Swleiyii though theinountains be carried into ‘he midst of the sea and our earth elements be burned til) with fervent. heat."

for peal making this week. In concluding no said "We must have and hold fast‘

were marked with white satin rib- l n

bon bows. Rev. Dr. SS. Povlmflnterlm

the pastor. officiated, asisted by

Rev. Arthur Organ, minister of

centenary-Queen square church. Professor Hiram Ball presided at

_ (Continued from- paged.) the organ azid played the ecial "—' -—~-—*--4'-~~—""* 2”‘

“$3111;ilii“l°oilfii§7‘ifl>fi°l‘illlifi‘ “l” P'°“"“1°“' “l mllmiw’ o?“ " a ' - 1 so ihe eolv e grin," and the recessionai Mendels- ggzgnalgvelro$ngabe paid the pm_

sohng “Wedding March."

ML=s Helen A. Edgar was her sis- ters maid of honor and Gerald R. Spejwer, brother of the groom, was groomsman. The ushers were Arth- ur B. Edgar. brother of the bride Philip Goldins and Lieutenant Jack Golding.

Given in marriage b her father. the bride wore a wed ‘ing gown of ivoiy silk velvet, having a‘ fitted bodice closed in the front with tiny covered buttons which QXWIldQd frcm the Peter Pan collar edBed with seed pearls, to the waistline. The full sleeves tapered to points over the hands and had embroider- ed motifs of matching pearls. The fullness of her skirt extended from

vinces by Ottalwa. ’

The interim luinp sum DHYmQn-l have been made since 1927 t0 NEW Brunswick, Nova scotia and Prince Edward Island in uddltwn 1,0 the amounts paid by Ottawa since Confederation to compen- sate the provinces for their loss of customs and excise revenues, the right to collect which had been handed over to the federal author- ities at the time of the union.

In the federal budget speech last April, a table setting out the anticipated yields from federal taxation, provided for deduction of amounts paid to the provinces “less net reduction iii subsidies."

a. long waistline into a short train. lilater federal estimates made n0 Her fingertip veil of tulle illusion provision for the rmerim luinp fell from a halo of velvet to match ‘sum payments to .he Maritime

her gown which was trimmed at ,Provinces. the sides with knots of orange blos- l The matter was taken up recent- soms. The veil was held in place ,1_v at Ottawa by representatives of by orange blcstoms in the back. the New Brunswick cnvruxnment, She carried a cascade bouquet of vlio \vc"e informtd that ilicse fl- rcd roses and bauvardia. mounts were omitted under a ir =- Miss Helen A- E586!‘ W85 W911?" poncepiion. After tiiscussion ilie ins a silk velvet dress of winter's ‘prOVlnClfil and federal authorities blue. ‘the 1011s bcdlce was corded lazreed that during the war the

dian troops might soon Join the Bled army, at least in defence of the Caucasus.

Noting repcris of increased activ- ity in North Africa and the recent bomb and popaganda moves to chisel Italy away from Germany, iscme observers conjectured that these might be followed up by re- newed offensives in Africa arid perhaps even attempts to land 0n Sicily or Italy proper.

The magazine "Aeroplane" said that “the time will probably came when a British occupation of Sic- ily is essential to British naval domination cf the lifeditorranean."

"Italy is an ullcrnrmonly tempt- ing morsel to the defenders of the Mediterranean highway," the maga. zine added

Spencer - Edgar lluptials

Tail standards of oak leaves and palms, and baskets of chrysnnthe- mums formed the background in Germain street Baptist Church Saturday afternoon for the wedding at 3 o'clock of Mss Beryl Frances Edgar daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A Eawar cf Hampton. N 13.. and Frederick Gordon Spencer, elder son of Mr and Mrs. Freder-

ick G. Sprncer of Saint J hn. The l pews reserved for the invited guests

in pelplum effect and was ldmmed ipaymcnis o; these sums would be Wm’! TO-‘flmdl 5119 “med 11 11°59‘ liltcluded in the amounts paid to say tn the vast-cl shades. dtllf‘ Wffirltimt‘ Provinces tinder the Mrs. Edgar. mother of the bride. [\fnlf‘lyfi“xd agrv(vp-xf\nt fnglllfing 1W0" 5 51955 °1 501G191‘ M119 W901 from abandonment bv the. pro- "We 11nd a 111319111113 M111mr°°klvinces of their l)0\\"‘!'S to tax per- ‘hait. Her accessories were navy an ism,“ and corpnraunn mcomm hei- furs ulerclslliver fox. shc wore _____ 11 ‘$915589 4‘ P41 1°55‘ The azc of a rattlesnake l Mrs. Spencer, mother of theldcuqwnhwn, “m, m, m 1539171“ “'11s “"9511”? a 11111111611 111119 when the snake Sill] poss.s=c5 its green dress and a brown felt hat firs, mm, ltfilmmcd with kid autumn loaves. YHei- accessories were brown, and l her cape was of Russian gable She ‘ vvsrc a corsage of yellow roses.

Hotel Reception Held ‘hnlnediatcly afici- the ceremony a reception u-os held at the Admiral Beatty Hotel

PREEZELESS LAKE (fiat-er Lake, Oregon. is more than 6,000 ft-c‘ above sea level, vet it never freezes.

Oilc-time gold rush city 0f 30.000. Virginia City. Nevada, has dwind- lcd tn less than 500

viii 0f 30:6. so ,

var, vnn. vmon. Suhflorllitll? I Moan 01mm co., hi»- t" I \\'nlit nilrlliul pep. vilu, rigor, vlliiilly? | ‘a1K|n'fly.gywgfl,fqy-glfll I i‘ry Uslri-x ‘folllc Tnllletl. Curillillis I h“ Imhflmflnd hmPk°"h"-"n_ I

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