If}! @1263.

l‘ v\.

' ‘l hi‘ .1 hi: help. r r _\-i|l -- ~ prv i- is ronipii- l and ilhen (‘hrisinnis comes sister or friend a luxurious ft‘1l‘.4'i‘li\l‘i'l‘ii for n llIetlmc.

\ ilk-unwind Blanket is one special gift you should start saving for Hui ii you find saving difficult. the A small tit-posit nmircs you a member. e to piiy so much u-cekly until You nnme your own payments when joining '0u'li get a thrill in giving Mother. enwoud Blanlicb-a gift that will ne

i“3@RE c} MYLEOD Lille-g; i

licnwooil Christmas

the purchase

Secret group Working in France

Oct arrived from l5 years resi- said o secret ~ winizzirion is [toy/hi Air lo Brlllllll and n flee the COlllL

.\‘ E W Y

tiﬁrYE

A [JIPE

A pim- lo give rciii sat- isilzciion must be of real ljlllliii)’. We have

Dunhills Trocodera — -- —$l.00

Camden — — -- -$1.50 Jack-o-London — $2.50 Parker - - — -$5.00 Dunhill Pipe - -$9.00

Dunhill Tobacco and Pouches also Bill Folds, Cigarettc Cases.

JAMIESOWS

DRUG STORE

conic?» l “

introducing

Selby Styl-EZZ

SHOES m iillilRLtiTTETliWil Sole Agency

The WRIGHT SHOE 00.

Queen Sh,

a British subject, said they ‘ 11c lilll‘SCl‘y school which operated just outside Nice aiuiiloiitics began lS~

.. curds. id they had no dctailsi the underground system] d and many of the Briiish ' tlovrn over occupied‘ not know the methods;

ihcir benefactors. "The fliers are simply told to‘ go to certain places or certain runes and meet certain pccpe." nlllCi llrfis; Hill. "They follow their‘ instructions and within a

wccks they find therm- JCTikS the Spziiiirsli border

‘ivncc make their way l0 l-ltJLilllUJn who want to join the Free French forces, the woi

nicn rcliitcd, iliszippezii" zrom their‘ homes and within u f.~w weeks their Linn". .' get. word they zirc outside France.

The women said that in un- occupied Fmunce persons listrnﬂ ing to British or American broad- uists urc subject to fines ranging in 25 to 25,000 francs and that . . 1y people are turning against

c Vichy Government. for its de- in: attitude. ins and ammunition are being rmicenlerl throughout Franco, the women said, awaiting the day when British forces arrive.

Mussolini has ‘House cleaning’

ROME, Oct. 28—-(CP)—-Miisso- lint cleaned house in his elaborate Fascist guilds organization Satur- day. dropping or shifting 19 of hie 22 high-ranking henchmen who di- mct all phases 0f Italian economic

It. was the most sweeping shake- up he has made in years and as drastic as the two previous war- time shake-ups in which lie chang- ed the highest ranking command- ers in his armed forces and rebuilt his cabinet and Fascist leadership.

Only the heads of the novels. theatres and glass guilds-all of secondary importance in wartime- went unchanged.

Although reasons for the changes were not announced, olmervers thought Ii Duce hoped to improve the efficiency of his economic ma.-

chlrie and to remove causes for griunbling by the people. Rm M mu NEWPORT Hill-T! M!!!

fcw f _.

THE CHARLUITETOWN GUARDlAh

(Canadian Nurses With British Troops

__.__

Of slightly over 700 Canadian nurses called for service in the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps since the beginning of the ivar. nearly half are now in Eng- land where military hospitals and casualty clearing stations are in operation for the cam of Canadian troops, and some British Troops by arrangement with the British Army. according to figures available at National Defence Headquarters.

Everyday life for the nursing sist=rs is much like that of the nurse 1n any civilian hospital at home according to R.C.A.M.C._ oi- ficlau who have recently returned

the British Isles.

About one quarter of the ad- mimions are for flu end common colds. Then there are other com- municable diseases, affected ton- sils, emergency operations and traf- fic casualties. Bccnuso of black- outs many head injuries had been anticipated. but fortunately Wu: far these have been relatively fcw hospital reports to the Directorate of Medical Services at Ottawa show.

Not for some time have any oi the Canadian military hospitals been called on to old in civilian casualty care as was the case some months ago when bombing was desperately severe and infants’ feeding bottles were the only emer- gencies for which substitutes C0lii'.l not readily be found among thi- supplics on hand.

Where nursing sisters have their own quarters in hospital or casualty clcnizng areas Army rations are provided. Whore they "lire out’ they cheerfully shzirc the more rcstricc- ed fare of civilian England. Gur- dciis, large and small. provide not only variety in food but also re- creation ior the amateur gardeners among the girls in blue. One nurs- ing sister writes of an onion bed cultivated on the mOT Oi’ BH adia- ccnt air raid shelter. From another comps pictures of a section of the gardsii manned by the male staff assisted by the nurses at a casualty clearing station which has produc- cd liiiif a ton of superb tomatoes and Diiili‘ \‘4"Z(‘l1ii.liC5 from a. Z-ilvre wilor for ‘W: unit and for other ‘Ciilliiiiillll Arniv units nearby.

IFuiI/iiuzii is liighlluht 0f the Li‘: of the over; as nursing sistc". Trips to London. Scotland. the Lakes District or Cornwall are eagerly looked forivnrd to when the pl't't'itvlls l-i riiLYs’ rurloueh wuss due. ' ic first two wccks is cranked aficr six months service ovcrseus. but. from than on it comes only once in twelve months. Fﬂfty-Glﬂlii hours off dilly every two weeks make short trips possible. Manv of the nurses. when work Pas been ‘nuous. spend their time at a home nPrll‘

‘oi . . J. K. Maillot-id has put at their disposal as a lrave and rest ccirre out of griidriiiitle ro Conﬂrla Wiiwh has glvcn a hem;- w his cousin-n m the aurnuon- HE and

M Maltiard res

an. neni n’ the . - _= house. Allﬂliﬂ‘ aglish ifilffiy near Brumslioit has grﬂlitéfl the

IIUYSGS there ilie use of their rid- ing horses and iifﬂflls courts. and

mmy of them have taken to r ‘lint; v a ,

for the first time. Dancing nearby town and village iYlIiS pro- vide occasional cvcninc “IW-‘Yiﬂlli’ mcnt for the various units. Alto- gether the Canadian nursing 9's- rers are proving as adept at mak- ing the best cf tlinvs as their brothers in ire Arm

c1119 won . INN THESE MISTAKES

Rm» and far between are the smart women who decide on fall wardrobes in Julv or August. They are interested in advance reports of new fall fashions, of course. and, even when the weather is dread- fulyy hot. they g» around making brief notes on types of clothes which seem to be especially 111W‘- esting,

However, seldom does the wom- an who always is the best dressed i-n her particular grou fits for any searon untl chance to sec everything new 101‘ that season. Sihe knows bhlt. all loo often, the fall dress which is praised to the skies in July will be on every corner. in every shop.

on every wmnan she knows long before October. Among other mistakes which

the chic woman avoids in mid- summer are:

Wearing black next to darkly sunt-anned skin. Once she has s coat of tan. she puts white or cream or pale collars and cuffs on her black dresses.

Going without stockings on city streets,

Wearing s white striiw hat wthich isn't absolutely spotless and white as new.

More Mistaken Wearing leather gloves w! ihomung or comm men. ‘may; gglnomd washable cotton gloves, oif

urea. Putting her feet info models that do not offer enough support to pro.

Store

vent bulges here md there. If her feet ore 1a1u1mp, she never wears open sari as nnyw . Dousing herself with heaziyvy per- ‘iime on s hot, sultry day. Adding clipe. earrings, bracelets "ind Tings to o. cOstume which al- ready includes a dress with a row of buttons down the front. lng io clean her face be- fore putting On fresh make-up.

moi» THEA TRE

THE H0 USEKEEPEIFS DAUGHTER

Starring

JOAN BENNET ADOLPHE MENJOU

nioivmour: FRI};

three .

\=n4-n-'

= VICTORY

To provide powerful weapons of Wﬂl‘ for our soldiers, sailors and airmen-lo ensure our very liberty- dollars and more dollars are needed.

For illustration :

“In the last war a Canadian irqfnntry (iirision Imkl 153 motor vehicles and 4,400 horses. today has no horses or wagons, but 3,500 motor _ vehicles of more than 160 different types. It cost I ‘$2,000,000 lo equip a first Great War division with horses and trucks and keep them. for a year. It costs

$12,000,000 to do the some for n modern (livision.

“A modern. division has many limes the numbers | and types of weapons used in a division in the last war and the cost of upkeep and ammunition for a

year has risen from $3,150,000 to $23,000,000.

SUPPORT THE WAR

‘ MEN + MACHINES

The Cost oi Modern liieciiunzed Warfare is Colossal

severity of the ﬁghting. Today’; cost is $86,000,000. “FOR EVERY. DOLLAR SPENT IN THE LASTi

GREAT IFFIR ON ARZUAZIIENT AND TRANSPORT, $5.00 IS BEING SPENT NOW.”

.1 division

self-denial of each of us.

“The overall cost of creating a 1914-18 division and maintaining it in action for a year varied from

I $30,000,000 to $48,000,000, depending on the

WEAPONS DRIVE

IN YOUR COMMUNITY

SPEND LESS-TU BUY MORE

AR SAVINGS CERTIFI ATES

We must each examine our personal spending. Eacii oi‘ us must support Canada's war eﬂort to the limit of his ﬁnancial ability.

The help of every Canadian is needed for Victory. In these days of war the thoughtless, selﬁsh spender is a traitor to our war effort. A reduction in personal spending is now a vital necessity to relieve the pree- sure for goods, to enable more and more labour and materials to be diverted to winning the war. The all- out effort, which Canuda must make, demands this

What are you doing about it? Are you doing you: fuil share or just leaving it to the other fellow?

Canada solving Major problems 0f high-flying

B‘ I. A. M00001! Could n PIOII Sh" Writer

UITAWA. Oct. as -(CP) — Co- nadisn officials. noting the stim- ment of a United Stem scientist that solution of aviation medicine problems might determine tho out- come of the war. sold the Empim experts working in Canada hsd ol- midy overcome major difficulties in high-altitude, high-a flying. In s ncent address, . John F. Fulton of Yale University spoke of the need of dealing with several problems in sviation including high altitude cold. the "bends" 1nd l0- eelerotlon of blood circuintlm. Ottawa. officials said that the progress of science in dealing with such problems hold been dullincd in detail by Air Commodore R. W. Ryan. head of the Myal Canad- inn Air Force medical services. in testimony before e sub-group of the House of Commons committee on war expenditures.

Air Commodore Ryan nld the

MONTAGUE. SA T. I

sonms, MON. a“

- maior problem in modern militlry

flying was oxygen supply for men

in machines with e ceiling of 40.000

feet. i — "A pilot does not nqulro cmxui

Published by the Wu Saving: Commlttel, 00mm. 33 watching in the air at 30.700 fen. .. chino climb: higher tho flow in- s member expressed her thanks for The slrgimner is the man who re- creases automatically." a. sympathy card sent to her. Mrs. wvunv.-.-.-.w--V1

qulres to move about the machine a lot and therefore he is expending energy and therefore he requires a better supply of oxygen."

Air Commodore Ryan said air force experts worked in close as- sistance with the Canadian Nation- sl Research Council and the Na- tional Research Council or Inc United States.

Where Mike Freezes “We havo succeeded. we think, in

producing an ideal mask and the deal oxygen supply." Air Commo-

dore Ryan mid. .'I‘he difficulty with the oxygen niask is in incor- rate a microphone into it

hrough which the pilot’ and other members of the crew can speak and pick up messages from the ground and other machines. ‘Inc great problem as for as that was con- cerned was the freezing of the mic- rophone ‘at 30,000 feet.

"We have tested the microphone md the muk at 35.000 and 40,000 feet and at s temperature of minus B0 degrees fahrenheit. and we have found it is going to be satisfactory."

Air Commodore Ryan said l-h!‘ amount of oxygen required at 15.000 feet was small compared that needed st 8509i feet. Members of the sir crew had to regulate the flow and this distracted their ot- tention from the work on hand. I

"So we had to t the work done riickly and deve op en automatic» flow regulator which we have now produced.“ Air Commodore Rvan uld. "Thnt means that u the ma-

. Altltudes and Cold Study had been conduct/ed on the

effect of high altitudes and extreme cold on llie efficiency of men in airplanes. “By practical experiment we gradually found the ansrcr and through means of properly heated aircraft, on which we are working now. and nrnncrlv hcntcd r-lothinc with the right texture, we think we have. if we have not increased the efficiency, at any rate prevented the deterioration o! it ni high alti- tildes."

Scientists had found ilre "bends" suffered by pilots iii high altitude due to the rclcese of bubbles of nir- i-ogcn in the tissues from the blood could be overcome to s oer- tuin extent by having immbers of the plane crew breathe oxygen on the ground for hnlf-nn-hour before 501ml in the HIT. or the some time

ulng exercise. '

Air Commodore- Q13" said the man with low b"'i pressure. in keeping with health under ordinary circumstances. was ilze first to be nir sick and the first to show a ten-

dency to "blocking out" at high speeds.

Winston Nrieiifw. I. Miss Winnie Cudmore entertained Winnloe North W. institute at hcr

home on Oct. 22. Meeting onen-ri ,

with the ode and creed. Tw~iw~ members responded to Roll Call, ard minutes 6f swvomhvr messing were road and adopted. ‘Ute corres- Dondonco was then pmeenud, end

John Carter reported 6 pairs pyjamas. 4 svrcaters, 1 baby swcat~ er and bootees passed in since the Sept. meeting. It was moved by Miss Rena Younker. seconded by Mrs. Claude Craswcll, that $10.00 be donated to the Red Cross. It was decided that at the Annual meeting, which Mrs. Albert Younk- er invited to her home, o goose supper beserved to the members for the present year. and their Iaus- bands. Collection was taken amounting to 05c. Meeting closed with the King. Lunch was served by the hostess. (Patriot Please Copy)

llllnardhi kills pain.

‘ﬁFuHP-‘oﬁﬁ:

EMF-Vl- i AIIBTIBN SALE r-.i..-i‘."'i'.'.‘.’.‘i£if".i 53.92121’. Street on Saturdﬂv November 1st at 2 P- m- u“ Mahogany

Chairs, Beds Fireplece

(icon-go

following z Tables, springs.

Steel iinzrnvlnu- P'°"'"" Brlau Lupin M c. "mien. Brno"- Auctioneer-

Q0“: end iron!-

(Ylock \'i"""'

Prince Edward Island-Nova Scotia

- Ferry Service

M. V. “PRINCE NOVA"

WOOD ISLANDS-CARIBOU November sailing schedule. daily including days. Starting Saturday, November 1st. and con In ing during the month, conditions permlttlntl-

Leave Wood island -a=so AM. 10:00 AM. H30 Leave Caribou — — 8:15 AM. 11:45 A.M. 3:15 - -

JBRTIIIIMBERLAIII FEIIRIES Limited

TIGHT