ﬁorrow, If Necessary, '."‘e Raise More Peed

Farmers raising war foods, supplying all kinds of products for export to the ﬁghting fronts, may ﬁnd it necessary to borrow at the Bank to cover their extra.

requirements.

it is the polio,‘ of the Bank of Montreal, at all of its‘

branches, to co-operate at

especially at the present time when their work is so

essential to the war effort.

Do not hesitate to rolk in conﬁdence with our nearest branch manager regarding your need for credit.

BANK OI‘ MONTBIII-

"A Bank Where Small Accounts Are Welcome"

MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE e . . the Outcome of 1Z5 Years’ Successful Operation

Charlottetown Branch: A.

ilietor Emmanuel Gets Gold Shoulder From Badoglio.

SOMEWHERE m SOUTHERN ITALY, Nov. 2 - tAP) - Premier Marshal Pietro Badoglio told King Victor "mmanuel today that he cannot form a representative gov- ernment while the King remains in power.

Thus Badoglio, who had just re- turned after an air tour of south- ern Italy, including Naples where he conferred with political leaders. handed the king his toughest prob- lem in the 43 years of his reign — whelhtr to abrlirate or allow Italy to tear herself apart by political strife.

In Naples. Badoglio had conferr- ed with Count Carlo Sforza and Benedetto Croce. the Italian phis- osnnhcr, ntnnut! others.

Sfmva. Anti - Fascist leader who is outstanding among Italian pol- itical figures, is said tn have told Batlogliz. he norm" would join the tzovernment so long as the king re- tains tho throne. He was reported

l~ Croce nlld the entire nat- iront- which in- elude: Ital s six political parties.

Barloalio was accompanied by reprcsTniLit c. cf the Allied mil-

‘ , including its chief. Lt. Mason - MacFarlane-

uni

TOILET

225i] SHEEN Wis“ 2.

all times with farmers, and

I. B. BELCHER, Manager

‘m

The mission is maintaining a. stric- tly hands off attitude concerning Italian political problems.

It has been suggested by those close to Siorzo that Badoglio might be acceptable as a regent.

Opposition to the king appears widespread in all quarters, from workers to many who have become rich under his reign.

The king's close link with form- er dictator Mussolini has left him tainted with the brush of Fascism in the mitids of many of his people. The army admitted pledges its allegiance b0 Badoglio.

rooltEr sronaor: space rs easy

If you happen to have an unused shoe bag in the house. hang it on the back of the cleaning closet. kitchen or entry door. The pockets will provide handy orderly storage for twine, work gloves, too]; mist. inc and polishing cloths often tuck- ed away in a general catchall draw- er. Lacking a shoe bag a pocket storage arrangement can be tail- cred to your own needs from any fairly strong fabric or pieces of iabic. Pleat the pockets at the bottom and provide greater capac- ity and finish the edges with sim- ple hen-is or bias tape or mending tape pressed on with an iron. If a hem is placed at the top for a narrow slat -one from an old win- dow shade is excellent -the whole arangement will stay flat against the wail. It's only u 20-minute stitchﬂry lob to make the pocket storage -and the time will be saved

softness d?!

EDDY f»

many times over when it comes to hunting for supplies-

SWA

TI5$UE

.To Hospital Patients

llzis in By Propaganda

warn going to country that was wens offIthan Oermaof’. she said.

Sea View And Vicinity

mangled and turnips which an always the last crop of the Idl-

many ti ts lld friends orig. amqpini: leara. it. wla n

ft on Thursday momlllt pnnied by Dr. Non of Simmer- side makins the trip by pious. All sincerely trust this treatment may prove helpful in restexinﬂ him t0 his former health and vigor.

Dr. McBride of Kenslngton was g recent visitor to Darnley on pro- fessions duties.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bernard. French River. were recent visitors to Dernlcy. Mrs. Bernard is spend- lng s few days with her slaw’. MI‘!-

w learn is quite ill. Her many friends trust to hear of an improve- ment in her condition.

The school here is plgeressini favorably under the ca. men- agement of the teacher, M}. Boyd Beat-ism.

Mr. Arthur Campbell has his new residence about completed and will soon have it. ready to move in.

Mr. William Simmons of the B. C.A F.. was a. recent visitor to sea View and spent a pleasant visit there with friends.

Miss Louise McKay Summers" was the guest of her mother Mrs. Lucy McKay for s, short visit.

w. and Mrs. Keir McKa are receiving the conzrntulslti ef many friend; on the arrival of a baby boy to their home recently.

The friends of Mr. Robert 0am - bell are pleased to learn he is m - inl: a good recovery from his late l e55.

A number from this community were visitors to Malpeque on Wed- nesday evening and greatly enjoyed the entertainment provided by Mr. IYeo with his movins picture. The Wings of an Eagle.

Mr. D. M. Wilson, Sussex. NB“ was o, visitor to Sea. View during the past week in the interests of his business.

The pupils of Sea. View School held a most delightful Halloween party on Friday afternoon. The program consisted of games, after which there was a drawing for lunches which all greatl enjoyed. Each pupil was suPPOBe to brinB a jaok-o-lantern which were judged by two outsiders and a prize Even for the best maids lantern by the teacher. The first prise was awarded to Clifford Donald and the second w Mario Adams.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Birt have been spending the past week Dsrnley.

-___. Miss Marjorie Bryenton RN. Summerilde. was a. recent visitor to sea View the guest of her sister Mrs. Charles Dusgun and Mrs. Duggan.

Mr. and mo. Leslie McKay and

little daughter of Charlottetown

were recent visitors to Darnley the

ﬂuent: 01 Mr. Ind Mrs. Arthur Mc- ey.

Tossod Siilfl Bills

TORONTO. Nov. Scores of $100 bills

away at random in

(OP) -

Hospltal here Saturday by an un- identified cigar vnnolring ma; w.

ed by s United States Army offl

Hospitaluduthoritlsa aald an aa- tknatod $1,800 to ridden Pltients

presenting a w» bill to the first patient he en- countered at the front dooo-Opl. Oecil J. ‘rt-afford of limbo, Ont. incitement reached a

however. on he convalescent floor when the

floor and walked out. One veteran who spent

veers in a tellers can in e bank before belns confined to the hos- pital. said the bills were genuine. The stranger. whom hospital of-

nt the hospital in outlier years. but whom they could not identify,

i." l‘.

left the hospital ls quiet!

lingo t. British Transport Plano

wast

fieials said was a familiar figure -

llanadfs Biggest iloal Strllte 0n In The West

CALGARY, Nov. 2 —(CP)—'I',bc first day of western Canada's big- nlt coal strike. involving nearly H.500 members of the United Mine Workers of America. seeking a high- er wnce scale. found 86 to so per cent of Alberta's coal product on

stopped.

Calgary indic- ate that the Union mines - barta. tish umbia were workers r

emaining to carry on tioduplooperoentwithonlyafew maintenance and repair work. The only coal production in Al- berta not affected are small, non- union mines. locally owned and operatsd- They produce l0 to l5 per cent of the Province‘; coal- There are tely 300 mines in the province ranging all the way from the big producers to snail ones, some owned and manned by small groups of farmers. The United Mine Workers rep- resent 60 mines producing Ipprtlill- insately m per cent of the provin-

ce's coal.

"A terrible situation" will have to be faced in many parts of Alber- to if the strike lasts for only a week or l0 days, said Mr. Justice C. O. McLcurin. Alberta Regional Coal Controller.

"There is no Alberta coal stock p110 other than those o! the rail- ways and some industrial concerns," he said.

some schools. public buildings and hospitals have supplies only suffi- cient for two weeks. while many houiehclders are without reserve a s.

The miners demand a wage in- crease of $2 a day plus time and a half for the sixth day of work. and holidays with pay.

lvlr. Justice Cl- B- O'Connor cf Edmonton. chairman of the royal t mmissien appointed to inauire into miners‘ wages. declared here the strike was illegal. In Ottawa. Labor Department officials ex- pressed the same opinion. The cctn- mission sessions have been adjour- ned indefinitely.

The biz p. ‘uclng area of Al- berta. coal. Drumheller. Crow's Nest Pass. Mountain Park, Ed-

monton and ‘llethbridge are among those shut down.

Canadians Learn Mountain Warfare At its Worst

By WILLIAM STEWART C. P. War Correspondent

WITH THE CANADIANS IN ITALY. Oct. Bll-tnzlayetlb-(OP Cabltn-Canadian troops learned mountain warfare at its worst in a stern three-weeks advance through the Italian hills since they cap- tured Motta early in October and some officers now call them "the 8th army's Alpine soldiers."

It rained when the Royal Canad-

m ian Regiment fought its way into

Mott-a. 25 miles west of Pedals the van of the Canadian forces and it has rained off and on ever since while the Canadians toiled through the Apennine mountain's, Itlalvk orm the left win! of the British 8th army in its drive on Isernia. moun- tain road hub.)

This advance of 60 miles has been through country as difficult as the Dominion's men faced when they landed at Reggie Calabria on the toe of ltalv. Sept. 3. But the oppo- sition has been stiffer.

weather. thick minefield: end the usual enemy demolltions

i.c»rtsav p

A s1 t»-

Rxilv“

SPEED LIIIIT-SIZ II. P. H. Rapid transit in Canada's metropolitan cities In

'1868—ond u to as late as 189l—meant s. legi‘

maximum o 6 miles er hour. . Even so

horses usually lasted o y s. ear in the service. . The driver's wage was $1.2 for a 12 hour day. .-

iid iﬁulslie ItWur consistently malts] felned In every peck.

AR accelerates the Invenllv? ﬁll? bl

men. Ii was wer lhol ﬁrst gave rlse le the preserving offends In beiiles end cans.‘ France offered e prize fer some method of keeping nourishing feeds fresh end good ever extended periods for her armed forces; In I812 Nicolas Apperl won ll end Olllb! Iished the world's flrsi cannery.‘

Since that time, end more particularly since Libby's establishment 75 years ego (31 years manufacturing In Canada), modern processing methods heve been developed lo cepiure end preserve the garden-fresh goodness of the choicest frulfs and vege- lebles. Many of Libby's more then I00 foods. are recognized as excellent sources of vitamins, eeierles, minerals and phos- phates. Every con end beltle bearing the Libby's label offers you perfected qualify

To cllcln and mclninln such superb qualify?

Libby's lnieml In the ﬁnished pndud

begins In many eases with the seed.‘

llbby’: "Gentle Press" Temcle ‘Juice, for ' Instance, ewes much ef ll: overwhelming - pepulcrliy lo Libby's ewn wet-It with the ‘Y ‘growers In developing lemclees heevlly lcden with [uice rich In Vitamins A cnd C.‘ If you don't agree Ii ls lhe meal delicious Tommie iulee you've ever fooled, return the lcbel end Libby's wlll pay you double the purchase prlee.

LIBBY, MeNElll l IJBIY OF CANADA; IIMITED GRAHAM, ONTAIIQ

; kAI-I _- __| i h ,_ » ~~-;;_-- . ___-.». _.~ »~ ~— — --»-_- .’L’;' . ‘ l in d ihin bh l- hindered the Canadians’ progress. I 323cc: tﬁafiu. ¥§t'l..°.-§|nuy° pllivw- the board In die-fill] In 08K u" ‘However. the troops who had tn r of roe tlon could unearth in: I195 9"‘- travel off the roads. to overcome 1'53... ﬁf, 412ml that would yield ducts an dill?‘ enemy defences. have learned the nbtmng whatever to n 1min 1m Donald Gordon of the prices tricks of mountain fiizhtiniz. keen ma" his own}. 5am with. "ma, "d" h m, n. Troop movements off the roads. m. Joseph mu of Edinbursu. lltl- suit o! I- wuslderlbls mg ahlﬁllllﬁLlilifldftglfowtlh and un and dor whom Bir Arthur studied. has close study d laigumultAi-lhn t1 .. .. .3351 brbolelie.” liiiiicsmllmd ‘Mill; SIIGTIIIGII "OIIIIGS §§§V$E$ "diiglﬁlilﬁleiuelllii-sltlfel will’? ﬁre mama m: u- trains. worked by Arabs were em- y" fumongg, ter the order has hid ulvvfd- "m. ooseoh Bell did indeed help t-riul it may be neeeoou-y o During the marches throusth the to develop mv father's immense ‘lenalll PM"! 9! u- “d u rain the troops sometimes. went [DNDON- NW- z—(cP)"Mm“‘ power of observation and conclu- ""94 w ‘*9 1' .- without food for hours and were CW“ mill” h" mm“ “i” °°“' sinns" st.- any...“ gun wfotg u... which experience prom 1101"“- soaked to the skin. Mud slowed "wlmn-v" m“ w“ Sheﬂwk Time's. "but it must ho placed on W‘ 971° “Mwdu om’ mm, up and sometimes they Nb holmes. subject of debate in the record m“ mo" "we" were |n_ m; 1, dlyi 94 m. into yanced only a couple of miles a mmm“ “d “m” m‘ dull‘ l" dubitably innate and for the “l” m“ Th‘ m" “NM” m d" 1980 of the famous detectives crc- mm“, mowwm o; 3mg“); Illl-nd 0! Mont" . III the mlln Encumon o; cqsuqlues gnaw,‘ stor. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Home! we med u, s, r h 1 . populated arts o Ontario and tbs the hills was even. h... difficult "T" "m" l” " Wm‘ l‘ “Elm” thel’ than his creator". c m u "m" 1mm" i" "W P'°"“°" ‘l m“, bringing up ratio“ Medical son in a letter to the Times. that - M pm-m, sggkgtghqyjn Alberta personnel and stretcher‘ bearer my “m” hlmm‘ w“ 5mm,“ and 37m!“ Cﬂumbll Tl“ “o” won admiration of the fighting “Mme” 1°“ mclud" u" "Mk5" d m‘ m,“ go, the“. 10h The letter was brouaht on by a Dominion. At one time a. real battle with el- ‘mm b‘ "l" b’ "mm" Pm’ I" "l" 1- "l! 1° ' ements of two rman rivisions m“ m w ch B" “m” w“ u" “m Pm o" WW4 "Fun.

cribcd as a. very unobservant man.

appeared shaping up. The Germans m Pearson m," “I . 19w m

n rrood positions along n wde vel-

Garden Products

ruse "fzmucras i

bop speed for the nation's war clot-t, often weakens our resistance to

—m prevent sickness. To do this," take Mott's Imulsion regularly. ‘Ibis pleasant-tasting sonic feel

digit then pllln cod liver oil. Dlﬂ badly-III dnlldlll. A IONIC IOI All AOII

SCOTT'S

u entered. offering no explanation- da in e

l-le drove away with frien autaoohlh

EMULSION

ey. scented determined to l 5mm“ m whm‘ my "m" W" tributing centre" out the Canadians cracked,“ tilt’; °l°wnt° PM‘ "P “ mﬂecﬂv limb“! ___ I m" 9d I l“ “n” m, ‘m, man“ W0 m, m!” feet. the sons letter said. ‘I ae- arr w bee; wgghgd gm ‘sewed 2 "-6 "my crown" ‘m, ‘h. enemy mot those instances.....But what A A. Nov I—(CP)-—CEIIIIII an‘; u Q g 1.4 “nu, wgmd,"_ ' do these thlnns prove? In short. prices at which oabbufe. beets, cor- caboose 8 1- can: . carrots ill‘ m... ‘lrtctfrmt’. h“ n" "m" ﬁlly“... ...t*‘“l"..sil.":ii:- “an . new. rear t: a e raorcsosm- . -sco -c.poul' n,,'{",'“§",1,”phy, “j-‘eggfxjf’: sagas. peie. wholesale distributors andre- washed our ccn . wmed ml . u, Wham“ on _ The totlavlous mead unnoticed "-110" in om J! Olnlds WW scoured 4 1-2 cents.

l-IIY fixed in an order

. unto by m. PM" Bu.“ rutabs as unwashed l 4

a Bet " P“ i" ti" Pllw- M I» “ii-od- wm“? ...a scoured I 1-4 we

e unimportant compared“ with tho

more suited for the dancer than 1m m“ m, m; inaction and‘ effect; M d . ‘MM f-l-I toilet. tn 1m wnhruafm’ on ‘The octnplioatlorl’: cghlii-lslrllitlng

out oil!‘ W8? _ _ Bv J. R iiliams

Y tween

Our Boarding House

With Major Hi4

w’.

‘a nu n. -..s'