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A hotel Ire is blazing one mid-winter night in Ottawa l i i Lance-Corporal Mollie Bntwistle, Canadian Women's Army Corps, leads ranks under her command to safety. She's ill with a high fever at a it makes no dilerence a a t she returns to the building t = t assists other occupants to safety. Canada's GovernonGeneral pins the British Empire Medal to her mnicaathe tunic of the same Mollie Bntwistie, of Hamilton; who early inythe war helped to organize a women's defence oorpeaatwhoisone ofthe firsttoenlisr in the (IVA-C; Today; it is lieutenant Mollie Enrwistle l I l (LY-LO: urea-airing ofieer for Military District No; l; I 84y: Mollie: 9C.W.A.C.'s are buying Victory Bonds, because;

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A mobile canteen bumps over the English lanes through the blackest wi nter Britain ever saw ; ; ; a 16-year-old girl driving. No more going to school abroad for a determined young Canadian i l : working in London's Beaver Club t z t the B.C. Canteen, supervised by her mother z : ; an air raid t a a her mother is killed : a a her brother, an R.A.F. flier in- juredmgronnded for the duration. jill Nicola Humphreys; of Victories I l heads home to Canada ; l a goes through a aorpedoing at see. Today, at 19, she serves aboard H.M.C.S; Bytown, at Ottawa; : a one of that establishment's hardest

working messenger "WRENS."

Says Jill.- 99! think you know how I must leel about Victory Bonds. There are many reasons for buying them a a a mine

is e very personal one.

flap '6 Dude armada Thereis e burstollemeaeeragesolioeeender beingfaeled Dom a lying school's huge tanks. Without hesitation, a girl races loco a building that contains thousands of gallons a t l / earns of the pump t t a returns quickly to her job as an air- vwonnan equipment assistant. Disastrous explosion averted filtagsetelel ChlelofAir SeaEoommendsspleasant-looking, young women for her courage and resourcefulness. Cpl. Doris Duncan is her name t a a an Ottawa girl; z hers is an Air Force family s z z her father, her brother . . . and

her husband," a wireless air gunner.

843a Deni "When war is over,‘ our Victory Bonds will help us settle hack in civilian life; Meantime, we're in

uniform, and our dollars are serving Canada $00.5!

HOW TO IUY. é . Glve your order te the Victory loon solesmon who cells on you or ploce It with nny hronch bonlt or trust company. You con also buy lends through your employer for cosh or on the Poyroll Savings Plan. Or send your order to your lecol Victory loon Headquarters. Any one of these agencies will he glad to glvo you every assistance in completing your oppllcotlen. Bonds moy he bought in denominations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 nnd larger. ~

VICTORY LOAN H EADQUARTE RS

PROVINCIAL OFFICE

I1 Queen Street, Charlottetown. Phone 1800

QUEEN'S COUNTY OFFICE

57 Queen Street, Charlottetown- Phone 624 .

PRINCE COUNTY OFFIUE a Summer Street, Summerslde. hone 555.

KING'S COUNTY OFFIC Montague. Phung 4s, I

4_- l

the market with large numbers ox‘

Unfinished‘ Battle llot Marketable

d

l-log marketir-zs this lall are ex- pected to set new records. so that marketing o! unllnlahed cattle at the some time will mean unecon-

nm‘ Jun“ a Gndm". Dorm imposing an extra strain upon al- Minister

tnlon . . ‘granny ma" farmer, m plagtllng plant lacllltle.

e Minister explained that most. 5mm nihldnihllllilmourxlilfhiahrlileed llve - stock farmers ln the Prnll-lo

“a m h" mum" m the "on bln who require to purchase feed

sw months will overtax slaughter- inl and transportation lscllltles airing the peak periods. Moreover.

e Minister said. lt ls not econom-

assure teed grains at m] figwillc:rkte"hnelssgeclgfiyngggg cost. ‘These measures include

h“ u "mane in the countm lrelght assistance on teed grams,

_ wheat. rnlllleeds and No- l and N . Not only will lull finished cattle a Md screenum; I p" °

the undesirable effects or flooding can“, “I noted by ‘ farmer on long as Qt“ I hls farm; a subsidy ol’ 8 cents per mu“-

poorly finished cattle wul ne avol- bushel on wane"; when; w“ and ed‘ used tor llvc stock leedlng purposes.

Can Buy Grsln Dlreet

omlc use o1 stocx car-s, as well as ge§hfo,°fl§ffi“g,‘°'fjg§°§,fififl “$33;

Mr- Gardiner further pointed out gm “PPQWIHY many Producers ave taken advantage o1’ the pro.

ill-at 8 months of this year.

talnln u to s per cent docks e w “Tussle: have been dmasln out o! Awchmun’ leady overburdened swckyard and be lmgppsd direct from g 3 5 points to Eastern Canada without mil/ll?!‘ lhfln lhe aulrllg throng: rfmlgllluGifiVfllgllz period ol 1042. This indicates that , or c eamn . l: an out t the seasonal increase in Pmnlnfies m" “ed _5"*1P "m"? for the {reg llelghtflasslstnnce and hfld live slack marketlngs. partlculsr- a“ “b e- mid “mu” mmc" m other subsidies. Eastern y the unprecedented increase ex- “"11 6”“ 5 “d 5mm whim‘ may buy teed grains direct mm t if r Western lsrmel-s. and Western the llghtel classes o! stock. Far- hom grownppgraln‘; ‘m. ‘gglffiolg graln growers will be allowed to met-s who have unfinished cattle Goveemment h“ ‘it 1m c" a ship some teed grain ln excess ol lol- sale and who are not in a pos- i’ ° " their delivery quotas. Eastern lar- prflmc“! measure“ °l “lawn”. w mars in many cases may not be ln our to place such cattle with some reamnmfle a position to purchase individually grain ln cal-load lots: they should out sending be able to do so cooperatively. It market. ls. therelore, obviously good busin-

wgggyn on the average about 20 pounds

corresponding

n good proportion ol cattle ls being

to satisfactory weights.

farmers though there ls stlll mom for lur- rmm ther improvement with respect to

ltlon to llnlsh them should endeav-

lm-mcrs who can tlnlsh them wlth- them to a congested

dow placed over a large door in

commend a higher price and pro- gummy on western when, buggell ass lor bee! producers to take lid-l A rose wlndow— la a circular wln.

vlde s rrcehr Iulwlr u! M!» but and barley tor moms m Eastern

v ta l thls r r and re- t3 lgliliglllhfi teed as buildings oi’ Gothic architecture.

_ _ _ 1

Match their valour with your self-denier!

These are only three among thousands of Cana- dian women who are proud to wear the uniform . . . who do the countless, vital tasks behind the front line . . . who add to the temper of Canada's hard-striking forces.

Canadian women on the "home front" have an obligation, to back the Victory Loan in the same way that their sisters in uniform are backing our armed forces. Each housewife can buy additional Victory Bonds by even more careful budgeting . . . salary earners by purchasing bonds from accumulated sav- ings and by payroll deductions. Your stake in victory is not less than that of the women m our armed forces . . . and they, too, buy Victory Bonds.

"@158.

Livestock liluttlng yggg-duu°°’_°ffgf “funk m Winnipeg Slockysrd M - m5’?

ti!!! Next meeting to be

Guerlllas Battle Rommel’: Forces

and tepoa lxlcen members home o! Mrs. it. B. Dl

torolloalllsypelng calltobc flan ortatanage. have: ln t tln cl vlsltors were welcomed. Minute: y m‘ o. ‘

ll

M M. hm. m w" s s glng o! National Ant-hello lead a appmv r - .__.___..._>- - -¢ LONDON. O02. 13--(AP)—Thl'66 WI-NNIPIXI Oct. II-—(UP)—HOIL l“ “mg ‘Qg. pnnnufl ‘Ind or“. (l, Th. o-n-dhn fuss) ‘,_- ruerllla annlele-Yuxnelav "reau- D-ll. Oamylbell. Minister o! M11- arql Id, mports were mars _ - ius" "M" 9"‘- Dmll Mulllmvk- "will" i‘ d '94" l" l M from lllerent contmlttoes slolt had Ths Stanley Cup was M111 B gelllldsaoalg (Ilto) profits-scanned llvelwulr. It "w l l" m been visited. ma. o. Dln n re- lengs trophy and Montreal vlc ,

In IOSUTI

Alum“ smkvmi‘ h“ ‘miiml “rm” rted tor sch comm! es and m the llrst cllalls sol the aucrl-ln almw-werc renortod locked proportions and asked that tarrn- WI“ may“ claim-ab school dur- toddler the cup heldnliy Ottawa- ln bl tor battles with Marshal Ill- ers should delnv further lhlvllliflil vmuom m‘ °m“““ - _ wln Rommefs German lnrces over untll the last gait has cleared away P a wide western Balkan lront. to. Between It. and 30. head 0t mm, cattle. sheep and Janis vr loh csn- ~ Mlhallovlcu lorces launching not bs ala hterc a d oroe their first blg ollenslvs nlncs the nre held up n tbs yer German occupation 0t aarrlsons the acute shvrtlas o! labor in local formerly held by Italians were said nacklnll Dante. Mr Campbell seld- 90 171$ is"??? NIP W d1; p b” '°"m{“°“t Ed“ ‘i’ oiir°tli° new onasnow w r 355%.... 'lu'd Gross l-dportes ohe The roestone is a mo "l l b” "i'“iil“' i “i” "list-mi ' ' ultsohsuonoov-uara ' swat vml n tonal" ' nnu »c ver oon n nor -——-— S M, . r _ u m. ‘rt-mam; 0g cnbtnrlpa two towns Mrs. cllllord Dln sll entcrteln- nlt. Oorrespo nce re . n r lg k ln a dellnlta menaon to German ed the members o New Glasgow stead o! the usual pmlram. Mrs. in llshea rlvcr tratrlc. Women's Instltute at her home on W. J. loomed. line g very lati-

l. lteveneon. . It. W. Stev-

enson lunch tee. Box committee ' o! eight members were appointed ulobomc“! RISIMBMN“

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tea tar. .motlsoa amIMIs. ilatieeiinwiiloiiiii nailii wf‘ ‘ Item . A. ed champions.