MONDAY,

l.00K 0llT FDR Y0l|ll llUEll

Buck it up right new and Ieel lllte I mllllonl

Your liver ll the largest organ in your body Ind mnsl important to your liullh. lt pour: out bile to digest food, gels rid ol vlule, supplier new energy, allows proper miuiahmenl la Iﬂtll {our blood. When your liver [Ill out of order ’ omposee in your intestines. You be-

come conrlipe stomach end kidneys an’! INK properly. ou feel “roltelW-heednclly, lseclnchy, dizzy, dnyged out all the time. For over 3S yeen lhouundr have won prompt Jelief from these miseries-with Fm-it-r-livea. Se can you now. Try Fruil-e-livea-yodll be _ limply delighted how quit-kl you'll feel like e new person, happy and we spin. 25c, 50c.

Fllilll-ll-TIVE

‘ . iii‘ii‘i§§'i'.'$l' CHURCH THEFIS

RIFE IN ITALY

on mu FRENCH FRONTYER. Nov, 21 --iCPv¢Incrcased poverty

in flair ins brought a. big increase fiber of thefts, iiotaby

=s. if the Riﬂliin Catholic “Itnliaﬂ (‘sirdinnl Schu- ster . lllan nave [W8 WHFMBKZ . (‘f theft»; of 011811695 1S pro. hit unending but the pos- mv glVing new clialices chose stolen is ended- therefore be r0-

RY sibiiity O f0 Nplaice A] ﬂﬂit must.

moved from chunjhes to a. safe place and supervision must; be doubled." _

HELENA RUBINSTEIN HEAVEN — SENT and APPLE BLOSSOM in

COLOGNES TOILET WATERS SOAP (1 or 2 Boxed) DUSTING POWDER TALCUM (2 Sizes) also ENCHANTE COLOGNE ENCHANTE DUSTING POWDER

f E11’!

......ili'.30ll’S

rum: S'l‘()RE Qiiiciix s1‘.

$174171?‘

How Are Your Eyes?

If you are hznrlng symptoms

of strain — headaches. sore cy~cs nr dizziness — consult l spcuiulist.

At your service with Years of experience and a thorough retracting service.

Call ln and discuss difficulties.

ti. F. llutoheson I. G. HUTCHESON G. I. HUTCHESON

Professional Bards McLEOD 8. BENTLEY

YOIII’

W. I.‘ BENLEY, K C. J. A. BENTLEY. K. C.

C. F. BENTLEY, LLB. Barrister: and Attorneys-at- Law MONEY TO LOAN 154 Prince Street

‘ Morrell and Company in. r. Anoinaun

I Chartered Accountants i

Eastern Trust Building Charlottetown

Sunday

Will build

M. ALBANE FARMER li..~\., LLB.

B.\lllflS'l'lIlR S()l.l(.'l'l'()lt ETC. Canadian dank of Commerce mo; DIONI-IY TO LOAN.

ALEX wwmrurson";

I§\lflfl.\‘ll R Ill ‘nu-v to I mm

gllLlflTflli ETL (‘nlll-rtltinl

Olflrc: Fm _(lrcirl Gcor|re_Strert._

i'..:.~¢c"!IIF l ‘tAMINA l lllN

1-: and “innivina tllessn F

n. J. llIIABON

DFFUHIFITRIQT tlnnfnlllt-MP E l. Ufll e "Wits! l0 In l2 A M 2 b0 5 P M.

Holidays etc. by npnolnlmcnl Office (‘connected with DRUGSTORI

The Eastern Guardian

_..._._. Thin column le reserved for new: n' local Interest. but iuhortlelng or n newey nature rney be lneerted at ' cent: o word, etrlclly payable l: urlvunce.

III‘DANNIE McKENZll-J — 0f the Royal Canadian Navy is a visitor to his home in Montague on short leave, he is a son of M1. and Mrs. John McKenzie.

...'A BEAN SUPPER - Wes hold in the legion vHall Montague inst ivcck. This supper which was very well Lriouim' was put on by ilie La ies of the Brudenell Women's Institute the proceeds to be used for the Cross work which this busy society carries on so faithfully and well.

...‘A very successful dinner was put on in the Legion Hall Mon- iague on Wednesday evening for the Women's Institute of that place the proceeds to be to buy blankets for the British Air Raid victims A feature of the evening was a large Lemon P e which was auctioned off, this pie was made from a lemon grown by'Mi-s. Mont Annear, Lower Montague. The lem- on was 10 1-2 inches in curcum- ference and there are l/wo other lemon on the tree which was grown in the sun-room of the house and has been seen by many visitors.

IIIOWMI‘! IMIETTNG —'I‘ho reg- ular monthly meeting of the \V.M S. of Montague United Chuicli was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Fraser on Tuesday even- ing. The president, lvlrs. Hayward presided. Mrs. M. MacLean had charge of the worship service. 'I'he Them being, "A Living ﬁlth". Poems bearing on tho topic were read by a. number of members making the service very interesting. The Hymn, “O Love That. Will Noi Leo Me Go" was sung. A circle oi

royer closed this period of worship

Ire. Ethan Steward than 8W6 ii Review off the Study Book on "China". The first missionary seru to China. was Rev. Cxnar L. Kill- born, and later, Dr. George E Hartwell. Mrs. Stewart used a large map of China in her talk and all were able to see and Nilliﬂ.‘ more fully the distance travelled by the lviissionaries and the time spent on the trip. The trip across China, which look months then could be covered in about 9 hours now. A lét-lel‘ was read by 1-119 Missionary; Monthly Secretary ask- ing members to gel in their sub- scriptloiis before December, three new subscriptions were added to me 01¢ list. A letter fi-rm the Prosbytei-ial Temperance Secretary asked each Auxiliary to do all in their power to have the Govern- ment restrict the sale of liquor for the duration of the war at least. Roll call was answered by ques- tions, from the Bock of Ruth The meeting closed vrith the mlz path Benediction.

Personals

...'Miss Alva Brehaiit. Mrs Tccmbs. and Miss Ruth Rtss of Siinimersidc were visitors to Mon- fugue on Sunday. — .. ‘Rev. Keir Fraser of Chailctte- icwn irol; the service ‘ii Sani Au- flfflKi PTP5']_\"i(‘1'lfll1 CllillTil Mun- lagixe on Sunday evening. Tlv “ll of this chuich ww declwed

' iii lllCiLl r-r, Rev. .:=‘.ci~ cf Ziii Church ' 1~3\\'I‘l oii llie previous

Big Bombers In Canada

OTTAVIA. Nov. 2l—tCPl—Muriit- ions Minister Howe announced _ 0f- ficiiillv tonight that four-engined Lancaster bciribcrs-anioiig the most. modern machines of their class- will be built at three Canadian plants “at. the express request of the British government."

The plants are that of National Steel Car Corporation Ltd, lvialton, Ont; the assembly plant formerly owned by Canadian Associated Air- craft Ltd. at Malton; imd the Fort William plant. of Canadian Cor and Foundry Co. Ltd.

"In order to provide the neces- sary facilities for the production of this machine." Mr. Howe said in a brief statement, "it has been nec- essary to cancel the production or- der for the Martin B-26B. which was to have been built at the Mal- ton plant of National Steel Car Cor-

porslion, "This latter machine will now be obtained from the United States."

National Steel Car orders for between 200 and 300 Lan- casters which are British-type

bombers. The total cost of this many lanes was estimated at be- tivocu 50.000000 and. 575000.000

Figures wore not available for the probable orders to be let to the other plnnts involved.

The Martin contract with the Mellon plant of National Steel Car was for 200 machines costing about t30.000.000. Considerable tooling up has been done at the nlorv to undertaking production of the twin-cnzincd Martin and the understanding here was that some of the machinery and other e uip- mont probably would he odap able to construction of LHJICRSHEPS.

It was said it will be far into i942 before production of Lancast- H's at. Malton will be in full swing.

The Lancaster is u 30-lon plane qnimblc of 300 miles an hour and ranks with the most powerful types of British bombers used now for raids on Nazi-held territory. How- r-vcr, minus of who craft hove never boon nuidc nublic.

Envuvrs for the Canadian-made l¢iv‘"‘= w: will come from the Un- iicd States.

llolly and Mistletoe Wil! he in demand

Montreal. Quc. Nov Lil --Frrm przscut indications there will be an uiirzicrctluvtd drmand in eastern Canada this Christ-mas sea-

scai for hcllv and mLstle-loe ac- cording in (Inmrlai Nntlnzil Ex- press olfizhls, Holy 1nd rnisi-Ieloe are grown in Brio ii Columbia and dos ntzhstl East in sir-rial caucus. While some of ll, i; {tum

in TfJhS-Cflflil Air Livrs planes, the greater pwti-m ls tlvpilchcd hv railway. Tlrra is an if!» I-"sin dcmmd for difei-cn" t_vp~5 of cv- ergreens to be med in shrub- berry landscaping.

THE

town only at this store

CHARDOTTETOWN

SUPERSEALS ARE INTERESTING

In BEAUTY "SUPERSEAI." Probably ncxl to HUDSON as it also is in quality, durability’ and finish and the SlIlHilfSE/il. coats offered here are the exclu- sive product of a great Canadian maker and sold in Charlotte-

GUARDIAN

toned straight up. available in sizes 15,

As Shown

LUXURIOUS HUDSON S

ShQw" i" the Styles you’d find in New York, fea- turing bell sleeve, shirred fitted or loose backs revered collar or collar fitted to the neck, but,»

$275.00, $205.00, $350.00, $395.00

PERSIAN LAMB

one only o_f these beautiful garments, very much as illustrated 0n the left, size 38.

- $375.00

’l‘hcsc rich HUDSONS are 1h‘, l8, 20.

$375.00

muskraf.

closed cuff sleeves.

$200.00 t0

smart coat in size 16.

RICHLY MARKED MUSKRATS . . .

Probably no fur coat will give you more com- plete satisfaction in wear, combined with rich colour and handsome effect than a well chosen

Mostly loose backs as shown above, loose and

$250.”

Shirred Back MUSKRAT

This attractive garment has shlrred back, small revered collar . . . .a very

loose sleeves,

$265.00

s‘ 25.00

MGDRE a. Méuaoo

QUEEN'S CANAADIARIV FUND DONA TIONS

REDEBWd bombing raids on Bri- tish port areas and the industrial midlands has attracted fresh al.- wntion to the frightful suffering of the many thousands of civilians in Great Britain who are harried from smelter to shelter and finally r-iven tmo the opep country by successive raids. Eventually places are found for them all places of relative security, but their belong-

Dlﬂnt DNDM- trig; of nil kinds are destroyed. The.

task of emergency feeding alone ls difficult. The task of setting them up once more with some quantity of clothing and bedding is much more difficult.

To racer. these enormous needs.

funds have been started in various parts of the world Her Majesty use of her name in connection with the Dominion crimpaiizn. which l! officially immvn as ‘"110 Queen's Canadian Fund for Air Raid Vic- r-ims."

Every dollar contributed to the Queen's Canadian Fund goes with- out deduction to the Lord Msvor of London for distribution to the homeless and needy

Contributions from this Province should be forwarded to the Royal Trust. Company. Charlottetown wlilch reports the following ro-

neinlg to dam‘ Received Saturday:- Bradalhane Rural Women's In-

stitute. $5.00. Total to date 55.01939.

Stresses Need ol Replacing Lost Gar Ferry Steamer

MONGION. N.B.. Nov. 21-(0?) -Decent,ralizatio:i of new war iri- dustry so that “all social and ppo- ulatlon factors shall receive an equitable opportunity to artlclpate in the industrial life o Canada" was urged upon the Dominion gov- ernment in a. resolution adapted today at the annual meeting of the Maritime Board of Trade. On the beats of population and

resources the Maritime Provinces had made an immense contribu- tion to the war effort in men and money. stated the resolution, but the larger port-ion of expenditure on new industrial plants was be- ing made in Central Canada. "threatening t: make an acute state of economic dislocation per- mﬂnenl, and irreparable."

“Through lack cf this develop- ment, we are failing to harness a large part of the potential indus- trial population of these Maritime Provinces t.) the war effort." add- ed the resolution, recommending that the Dominion government i-nke immediate steps to "alleviate and rectify this unbalanced condi-

on"

Other adopted resolutions recom- mended: Replacemeﬂt at the earl- iest date of the 12st car ferry 5.8. Charlottetown, which plied be- tween Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick; immediate slope to provide adequate transportation facilities across the strut of Cen- so; adequate port; facilities at 8 d- ney; radio beam facilities at {he Summerside, P.E.l'., and

swing government

" -' by individuals and biwncle institutions. "with e. view of re- ducing their volume and easing the burden of their compilation rind collection."

ll.B. University President llrgos Full Mobilization

MONCTON. NB. Nov. Zl-(CP) —C<mplele mobilizavon of Cane- 68's man pfwcr and entire re- sources was urged tonight by Dr. Norman MacKcnzle, president of the University of New Brunswick, in an address at the annual din- ner cf the Maritime Board of Trade .

Other sneakers included premier»; Thane Crmpbeii of Prince Edward Island and J-B. McNeir of New Brunswick. bfth declaring "The goaLof all sllggulg bekyictory at, ell we nolna-r 0w lndherd the rtid." u.

A hllf hour test blackout, in Monoton occurred dilflflg the din- ner.

In totalitarian war the cdinary , tioee of life were inadequate to assure victory, said Dl‘. Muff- Kenzie. He wondered if Canadians

net-ally realized haw serious [lie

it actually was to their every

dlly 111G.

‘I think it vergce on insanity for any etoppoges in industry iii time; such as these." slated Di: MacKenzie. He expressed (ipilllmr that mobiizatlcn of ninnp wei- for the armed force; and industry could not be ob- tained under the voluntary sys-

IOIN 0N TRAIN

Baby Alice Belle Colter is doing well at her Vancouver home after

being born ahead of schedule on n were collected in three dﬂ.\'5‘ sign near Chilliwack, o_. _V__v_£r2i__._E’_l1_tfl0l-1¢ $i1M§L°_2% _ i1”

Dumped seven times

5 saved, 3 miss

“Transom

bombed Norwegian ha lf-sim

B picked up from l1

ing

kcii lite

boal; by another ship WM‘ 1*“

here. They said

panione were drowned.

ihvy liiui will; l4 hours in the lifeboat und_l‘le' been thrown into the wont-r of. ( times when it capsized. Loch l-ruglﬂ thep were able to right m? c

and climb back but m!"

‘hours m sALvAdi:

More than 40.000 Pmmds orbgoiiii

137 Grafton St.

w: olmu A courier: u

MlhoFlER

FIRST QUALITY

RUBBER FOOTWEAR n FIT-RITE SHOE

COMPANY, LIMITED Chnrlottetowms NEW SHOE 5

(lllllfltlllélﬂwlls -

Eiixl

N??? -—(CP)—Five survivoli ' iroiglim

¢i‘,’ll'