961935.11. .21. 1941 ‘__"-*~_

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PAGE 51X __THEV__§HARLO'I"I‘ETOWN_ __GUARDVI_AN'

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Prices and Trade

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is Worth Two In The Holster!)

THURr-FRL-SAT.

l new price-ceiling policy of the gov- ; ernment. announced by Prime Min- Jstcr Mackenzie King, has lbeen placed on me wartime prices and trade board under chalrmansh of Hector B. McKinnon. Olfficla said tonight it was to be regarded as one o the greatest administra- tive tasks ever placed on a Canadian

NO ONE CAN MIX RO- MANCE AND FINANCE [IKE ANDYI ROAR AS HE SEEKS FAME AND FOR- TUNE IN THE BIG CITYI

ADMISSION: 85 CENTS

ro-nlw - PRINCE EDWARD - clung m...“ m m. |>|ANO RECITA], M to Administer . g

snows 315-7 and 9-1“; mum l __ E M P __ _ B. - - ‘a’; . IRE - .

.8 w MARIAN MORRIS We vllll nay 35-00 for evq; -1 f lull! 005- .... t’.?.i.“i‘-Z“”.'.’..'Zf .... ~ ‘i e , ' m PROCEEDS FOR Tm; “m I University 1a., TOIOIIQQ'.Q“L 1.330 i: I WIDE OPEN TOWN ST PAwlfg HALI l cur-fill... PresSwGWl-lter

‘ . . (Where s Gun In The lluld Tuesdoy, Oct. 2i 8 p. m: lhoflafifinvflflfimlalffiftfnpfifli; 0

14-533-10-18-3

b. Be is resolved that this oon- vention extend to the minister and. session of Marshfleld-Dunstaffrlage United Church and to the Young

MY NOSE WAS REDDER THAN SANTKS SUIT UNTIL I SWITCHED FROM CHEAP

G0 tbo d. RAT ‘ Eastern Young People's Union our “were thanks ltlgtmgl; wlllmllie board have to Sc cw “ssussm for their hospitality. fix the ceiling prices on thousands SOFTAaSORaENTaIMQ a. Be 1t resolved mar me ma...“ of commodities but it will have to WRWG Col-W-

Peoples llnion

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" ‘ of this convention be extended to “e 9° u ma‘ 5° lnerwflnt chm?” V’“'"""""b-'M-s') the retiring executive mo" ma“ the we med‘ » A board s esmsn told The

In Gonvention

l. Be it resolved that we express our thanks to Rev. I. J. bevy and Rev. A. E Todd for their work In

Canadian Press the board would have to have offices in every centre o: 10,000 population or more.

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Thumbs Up Texas MARCH OF TIME

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TU-DAY -:- CAPITOL -:- WEIJNE3AY

MATINEE 3.15-E\'El\'l~.\'G 7 AND 8.45

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Msgog is shown hm».

NEW SCHEDULE

The Canarlinn steamship Magog was sunk off the coast of Scotland by an Italian snhnlnrinc. according to hcr second cnglnecr, who has reached Canada. All (In crew were saved. A 5152m- ghlp q] 1h;

FERRY PRINCE nlovn

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The Eastern Y. P. Unions 0f the Unlicd Church held their annual

jet-f. "Do We Need Peace or War."

for lhc afternoon. The minutes of the lust Convention were read by the Secretary, Miss Muriel Mac- Donald. The following committees

Kcnzie. North Wiltshlre. Resolutlonsz-lcme Wlgglnlfon, Dundas; Vivian l-fowatt, York; Rev. W. T. Meccer, Mt. Stewart. PFOHIIWEYmB. Mallett, Union Rand; Pczu-l Finley, Charlottetown. An ope-u forum on young peoplcs

use of nmterlal, other than that found in the "Pathfinder? Several lllllOllS gave reports on different courses followed. Some Societies studied the "Meaning and Making of the Bible". and found it V617 helpful. Rev. Woodsldc stressed the

on furlough from china, wishes to tflkfl back with him s. movie pro- jcctor in order to facilitate his work of teaching by means of visual edu- cnVon. More information will be sent to the local Unions regarding this Bacon project.

A suggestion was made that we hold our Convention in the Spring, so that members of the Executive

forc the Societies begin their fall rulri wlnlcl" work. After solne dis- cussion it “'11s decided to hold a Convention in the Spring and a Rally in the Fall. Rev. W. T. Meerccr kindly invited the young People to hold their spring Con- vention in Mi. Stewart and Rev. L. M. hlurray gnve a cordial invitation to the Elilflrli Presbytery Unions to coma to Hunter River for the Fall Rally.

A lctrcr commending "the Head- light," a, paper edited by the Con- f' ncc Union, was read by the Secretary.

ft was dcclrlerl that in choosing thc Excculive. the Nominations Com~ mlttce fry to select the members from a smaller area so that it will cnslcr to attend meetings.

The giving of War Saving Cervi- cntcs lo hclp pny off the chute" lnrlchtcdncss was strongly urged.

Rev. W. l. Green, presbytcry Con- venor for Missions spoke on the destruction the wnr has caused and how the forces of evil are st work. The wnr effort does nus sf- fect spirituality. ‘There are many rlisinlczrzll-lng forces at work but the Missionary entcrprlze i; dis- tiuz-“y an integrating influence. The Church in China is beginning to understand the real value of Missionary Work. We believe that Josue is the only one. who can cope with the situation when the war is over. Put first things first snl do not forget our Missions and our prayers. 1t was decided that s mes- sage of appreciation be sent to the President, Mrs. Edgar Dockendoiff. formerly Miss Marlon Hume, in re- cognition of her untirlng efforts, on bchalf of the Eastern Young Peoples Union. The meeting then adjourned.

The Young People brought box

‘lunches and ten was served by the vY. P. U., of Marshfield and Dun- istaffnage.

EVENING SESSION The evening session

cred by having the members preo-

Baptist Y. P. U., was given by Mr. Harcn Wlgmore.

It was moved and seconded thnt Mr. Wlgmore be given $7.00 to

next year the camp fee be $6.00 Miss Dorothy Black gave sn 1n- terestlng camp report on activities st camp subjects studies speclal speakers and special outings. TUEFZ were thirty-five _\'0llng peonlc at the camp at Marshfield this year.

Bible Background Course; Rev. Ward MacLenn, instruct-or of a Leadership Training Course, Rev. W. A. Pattcrson, leader of the sill iv of Citizenship and Vocnt-ionnl Guidance, and Mrs. Willard Pick- etts, leader of a Girls’ Work Coilrsc.

Mrs. Pound, cook.

Miss Black urged all who possibly can t0 attend camp next year.

After the singing of a hymn the speaker of the evening, Rev. W. J. Mercer of Mt. Stewart, was intro- duced. Rev Mr. Mercer spoke on "Youth and Society." He pointed out that purposeful living is the re- quisite for performing the duties

save themselves. We should realize that all forms of labor are sncrcd. The farmer is asessentlal to world economy as the premier. the pres- ldent or the king. Every task should provide essential remunera- tion and comfort. Good character not wealth or chance success- should be the requirement for honors. In Seeking the best the world has to offer we should en- deavor to have those things givcn out to every human being. Rev. Mercer spoke of the seemingly harmless but very bod habits into which many young people have

Y. P. U., Charlottetown; 4th C-am- wall Y. P. U. A special word of praise was given to Marie Y. P. U., which although being ve'y small, raised more funds than any other society which had sent in a report. The shield was presented to the President of the Hume: River Y. P U., by the chairman.

The following resolutions were

brought, in by the committee in

. were read by Mr Lorne Wlgglngton, and adopted by the metlng.

1. Be it resolved that we give continued support to the Osnadian Temperance Federation in promot- ing the securing of pledges for Total Abstinence for the duration of the war.

2. Be lt resolved thnt we. the Young People of the Eastern PEI. Presbvtery Union Wquest the rea- ersl and Provincial Governments to facilitate in every way possible the work of the Temperance Or- ganizations st all times ‘out pur- tlcularly st the present.

Be it further resolved that n copy of the above resolution be {resent- ed to the lenders of the three Ped- eral Parties and to both Provincial Parties. .

8. Be it resolved that the Local Unions give their best lllbfluff. to

the War and Church effort by en- couraging and soliciting for the sslo of War Bsving Stamps and

with Certificates

connection with the shield competi- tion.

Icadershlp Training, Beth Webster, Mt. Sic-wart, Convener of Christian Fellowship, Pearl Finley, Char- lottetown; Convenor of Citizenship. Fulton Robertson, Hunter Ri/er,

were appointed: -- Nominations: cover the camp deficit and to help , the 1055 being mode up out of the Ermn Mallctl, Union Road; Beth pay his travelling expenses. At gimfngh a)!“ Igissifmé’ mmthy fedeml treasury. Websler, Mi. Stewart; Mary Mac- camp a motion was made that m‘ ' '“° e “*- °“"°“°‘ °‘ The price whines will willy v11

Culture, Arthur Vessey, York; C-ln- venor of Publications. Erma Mal- lett,. Union Road; Convener of RA- crcnilon. Ira Lewis, York; Convcnar of Boys’ Work, Clarence Christie, Charlottetown; Convcnc" of Girls’ Work. Enlcl Coffin Nlonfwzuc; As- sistant Officers. Rev. L. M. Murray.

vwunu-tawmufianvnuv. ‘-”‘°”1“‘,“s w“ 1°‘ by m“ B" R g2, “adgj fvflg‘ ma," H“""“§ Rcv. w. "r. Mercer, Rev. n. c. to administer the price-ceiling pol- W°°“S~“?' °“' m“ r‘ “m” ° Boothroycl. Rev. E. n. Woodside. 1W Alffidy W“ 1W"- hflfl been .—=_-- The first discussion was on the Acadia University, leader of n. made on the ppm to lgceme an

The installation of the new exe- cutive was performed by Rcv. W I Green, Miss Dorothy Black was ap- pointed as our representative on the Presbytery Missions Executive After the closing hymn the bene- diction wns pronounced by Rev. E. R. Woodslde.

u N lmportnnce of learning more ahour lvfrs A. K. MacPhee was Camp Price-ceilings come‘ info effect the Bible. The project of the Con- Mother, Rev. Donald Boolhroycl. ‘_ _‘ N0“ 17- "d m9 b03741‘! slrke" fol-once Union was then discussed. Recreational leader, Mr. Hnzen I I m“§:£m1l'éhw°“1lfl ‘mfid Sig“:

! Rcv Mr. Bacon, s Missionary home Wlgmore. Business Manager and s ‘that: flanking: “floszlsld t; wimzd

Strong advance Before Moscow

BERLIN. Oct. l0—-(AP)—Gennan soulccs claimed tonight that Nazi

e tacks failed to dent the wedge the Germans drove into the Moscow

their positions there. Dispatches from the front hinted. but did not say specifically, that the breach was m the outer ring of defences about Moscow itself. were claimed

The Germans

have pierced the Soviet defence at sevcra points. Eighteen Soviet tanks were claimed destroyed 4nd two groups of Russian tr00pg en- clrclcd and wiped out in the fight- ing. D. N. B. claimed 7.000 prison- ers were taken in the action. "Numerous" Russian attacks were asscrtcd beaten off on the northem

front. In the south, D. N. B, claim-

linc and NFLZX troops are holding $5000

w it may be found‘ necessary to have

would require a staff of pamlbiy 5000, mostly e ert accountants

I

': 1- :5 convention in Marshfleld Dunstaff- - » ' ‘ Be it resolved that we extent“ $11? tggldseo.“ ‘mum with the m‘ -' v

‘I: I, nage Church Oct. 10th. . '. the Hunks m’ m“ wnvenuo“ w u‘ Alfter fixln a ‘price ceiling for I‘ .».-~

:- ., . fi The afternoon meeting was open- Wm hetlped 1" any Way t" mike 0111' manufacture gco s the bofd will I BITE ON A’

.-= a r ed “pp pm» M w . ‘least; h.2€‘.l?2?§‘”.l§.f°§.fié$l‘é% Loft-yr. “M”

l. l‘ My‘ ‘viluaw Mama‘ Framer“ of s ' and A the following slate of gofflceis for materials at prices which will en- TISASU EVERY TMAEnT

l ' the Union Road Y. P. U., BSSlSlEd _ able them w produce goqds u‘; E DQEQSES"

:: a by Miss Tillie Prowse and Miss ggjnfngzlg Jy §§r';£‘°x:1;ra$1n%: Olin be, sold at not more than the L|p5T|Q< 5MEAR5 :- Mzlygfllot Mcllctt. A short address 112d to pflesldlel at the evening meet- Presiaent . Mr. . Hazm .wlgmoré- ceirllkrlilg firtlcezziis and Wm be fairly flaws CLEANWG BIL MN) -. 5 . “n; glVGll by the leader on the su - ng. R0 ca of unions was answ- Charlottetown; vice Pres wen‘, slmpkaswhm the raw mflwnak are (mmamk, MM, . . v -

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. M'MKzl,Nt 11t- bl‘d'C.dbth lt- Duc to the absence of the Piesl- ent from each union stand. 5,1113. se§°,,,,f,‘,‘yfm,s§§,f} Mvgfle, lgmgudie llllglllwgtxflflaaflllflllll z: 33mm, I 774.57 7i? y __ dent nnd the Vice President, Rev An itemized financial report of Wicfionald Cornwall Conéenor of ' wool and raw rubber, it may become h‘ 3V. Donald Boolllryfl acted as chairman the camp held jointly with the ' ' more complicated. .~”v-_.»..§ I

One source said the board may have to buy such raw materials at world market prices and sell thrm to manufacturers at lower prices in order to maintain the ceiling,

imported finished g" In the event that prices such ds rise in their country of origin to all: eéricnt tlllgt btehe gcblllngthpriceiin na c wou a. ve e prce ceiling. these goods will not be al- lowcd' into the country, it was said The board plans to start work at once building up the machinery

dealers in goods and services an- nounoed scme time ago by the board and which comes into effect on Dec. l. Offices have been ar- ranged for in many cities to lock after the licensing and these will be expanded to cover as well the price-ceiling activities

that wihere no ceilings had been fixed they could not charge more than the hilrhest- price they charg- ed during the four weels between Sent. 15 and Oct. 11.

“We expect most dealers will comply readily with such instruc- tions." the esnnan said. "After all, the highest price in those four weeks will give them quite a lee- way. We shall rely largely on the pulbllc to brim instances of over-

_ ‘ . , - l. . . .. _ litlniagfnng hlesrulhnfel Zrraggl? ilefceisallt if lfvlklhg 21111 fill“: fi§§g“,‘,§fl§j;g?l? ““°“"°“ °‘ ‘h’ . _ _ °' ‘ill’l‘.”l2.°"i’ l2: c" m- oi ’““§.,“‘°‘lli“‘ “no " ‘ a f , cncc. us e execu ve w n n e p rpose g s amog on me Durham mm, rea on ce. no pr ces w ave e _- _ Germ-n m, h“

“we m give valuable “yuan” w dimmy of lodety- People m "- D- N- 3.».- Nflgi g0 gurlcln agency, ‘he “me m,“ 5'5 u‘ 0m“ m‘ Secretary of Staleydzrdcllcglllgl “Ignaz ‘first’?! 13cm wit: the leader of the Local Unions be- society aware of its dangers may Claimed 116ml? V t Wilmer-tic 5lrm°ti°nfi Ind any WW0" W119 n --- , . _. . “mun! U 5 march.

breaks them will be liable. on sum- mary conviction, to a flnc up to

Final decisions as to how the job o: administering price ceilings will be divided have yet to be made.

Klfffifl IVSSIIESm/nv POPULARITY REACHED A New um when I Paooucro A sox or mace SIZE mun TISSUES

AT ms ooa~ ROAST roe. aurrenv ruvesaso coca caress. ‘ (from n mm by l; M)

to . m _ - B"! Shins. new prohibited under the Neutrality Act. Secretary Hull is pictured, left, conferring with. Representative Sol Bloom of New Yflrll. chairmen, before addressing m, ¢¢|nm||g¢¢_

i5;

At first one heedof the price-fixing organization will be selected. Later

one head for textiles. another for so on. the

while

metal products and spokesman said. Officials here seid that the job would be spread out to a great number of pevde. the sw- cmment would hold the wartime prrlcec and trade board responsible for its successful operatfion

In addition to Mr. McKlnnon.

BERLIN, Oct. l9 -(AP) — The GBZ-ton Norwegian mall steamship Vcsteraalen was torpedoed and sunk off the Norwegian coast Friday "without wsming by an enemy U- boat," awarding to a. Norwegian tclegraph bureau report carried by D. N. B. the Nazi propaganda ag- ency, in an Oslo dispatch today. The Norwegian agency was quot- od u reporting that the vessel sunk within s few minutes with more than 60 Norwegians. A few 0f the crew and one passenge were said to have been rescued.

The vessel as said to have been clearly marked as s Norweslln coastal vessel used exclusively for civilian purposes, and not ln thfi service of the German army.

The sinking was reported to have occurred near Oksfjoord while the Vesteraalcn was en M11179 from Hammerfest lo ‘rromso.

‘I ‘- f -: i: 1' l ed. ftu<slnn troops are being pur- _ z u ,' Rev. LM. Murray displayed copies fallen. Youth needs the best physl- sued along me “mole from an.” mam of the wartime prices and .-., > . s‘? 0v 0V0 I: of other church papers. He stressed cs1 power, and the greatest mornl bitter fighting. trad! bonrrl are David Sim. ocm- ., v ;\ Q -'- ' 2- me imlloflfiflCe of having these stsblllty and vision which can be Capture <11 Tammi. on the Bea 51'" '. “ytfflfg- $613153} ' - m" _ . v com; = Y; - . r

F pipe? GLQUHEFQF‘ H‘; 1153's can‘? ‘mum ‘The “flare” WES cmed with gefiglhliifivvlctllrllgrélfaleglgegubif miss 0:51" M. gghifw. mllrkefinl 5,

r‘ f‘ "11"" t" T‘? ‘l! ‘m5 ° e I s“ ‘ a 555"“ °n Cmlrflll" gntewav to the Caucasian ollflclds. service f‘lX“‘"l’.‘I‘, agriculture dennrt- R2"! -

l: nblc tn send to members of the After the singing of a hymn the The town was snid to have been tek- merit; and Yves Lsmontagne. trod».

:- Mmcd TQHIPS- Rf-‘V- MIHTHY W3- offerlng was received. Rcv. Judson en by Dkked 811w Zunrd trooos af- and aammeree department. The ' g .‘

J‘ gcstcrl that the Unions mnke a pm- Igvy o1 the Chgrlottemwn mp1 15g ggsgnggllsaalggeholg-zflbfgg£ Wégheélclg. secretary is K.W. Taylor. Jglabnov

‘,5 Jcct of setting subscriptions for the Church, one of the judges for the of the 66mm ma,“ had M, 8| i" V‘ a’.

- Church DQIWFS- It was unamlously shield competition, was then intro- bloody trail reaching back fc Odes- u

:1 decided to take up the matter in duced. l-le remarked that he and so. ' ' f

5 Sill 3113395‘.flfiliillllofllllnfcffi fflltffillnfil‘. l°dih£i§ RISKS? . . '

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‘I scum?‘ “FA” K. . limbo} Tentsl belgnglnie to byte and he complimented a" m? SOC?’

:: "SAVOY IN THE ALI’: g > cellos dryufllnvg will?“ sufirrmer enftrevrria-s giggleoréffiwstnlizigéellituswgikfogailfisg I ' ‘A

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:: ‘T"‘“'°‘"Kue' agreed to keep the proceeds recew- __1_ Hung" Rlve!‘ Y_ p_ U; 2nd \ ' ‘A

j. cd for repairs and replacements wilfshjfe y_ p_ u; 3m Ty-[nlfy I — ~

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The Norwegian government in exile in London called upon Nor- wegians Saturday to avoid travel on ships sallng the same water as German transports. A statement said that a number of Norwegian passengers had gone down with - Germsn supply ships, and that "the Germans try to camouflage trans- ports and supply ships as peaceful

i

cargo and passenger vessels." BRIDGE 0F AGE!

‘STCJQG for History's Greatest Battles‘ I "Aha mfi‘

Scale o! Miler

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g up]! u/l, Al», . ‘ . , Iflk

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SOVIET RUSSIA

Hundreds of airplanes, thousands of tanks and millions of men srel clashing ln the greatest battles of history on the roads lending t0 Moscow How few towns actually stand between the German armies Ind the Russian capital ls shown on map spotting scenel. _,Z::___._ c! melee comments.

POTATO GRADERS

_ ' the singing of several hymns led by The Ferry Prince Nova ls now back on the Wood lRcv. L. M. Murray. ‘rho devotional] Island-Caribou route sailing daily, including Sunday‘, ;grgfiuf"glndlnwifsh§édleby°iuf?gfri from Wood Islands, P.E.I., at 6 A..\I., l0 A M., and 2 ‘Lawn The meme w” ucoul-mq

P.M. From (Iarihoo, N.S., 8 A.M.. 12 A.M. and ~i RM. Scripture was read by Mr Lewis Miss Queenie Hudson gsve a read-

4. Be it resolved that each focal Union endeavour to msintaln con- tact with the member of their focal Union end Church who have. enlisted in his Majesty's Service and see that they have the booklet prepared by the War Services

With Labor Shortage, Potato Blight and Strict Government Inspection common, Save yourself Tim!’ Labor and Expense by using a flail and Stavert Grader. ‘ '

. __._.__ nvruo couurcss - Yes- TM brldse of Arr Beotllnd WM ma. no.- urn Cnnntcll mm built in m2 and is‘ still in ' use. Bob skoy; today she ls Btewsr- Bobble Burns refers in it sq "auld fleas Bobrlnskoy - by virtue of re- brie" in his "Bridge o! Ayr." fr“ °§'l'°’i'a‘l2 cllc..,"“& :3 ai——-"s