COL. J. G. K. STRATHY

COLQNEL J. G- K. STRATHY, 38, ot ‘Iort-iztv. who is Director of lllilztziry ‘rraitiing for the Canadian Army. Col. Strathy was a Toronto bond dealer and stock broker in civil life. Associated with the Non- Pcrxvancnt Active Militia for many yours prior to the ivnr, he went on Active Scrvice in November, i940,

minted to Royal Mili-

.c military staff with the

rank oi innyor. H» served overseas,

where he was for a time on the

steal’! o.‘ a 5enior Officers’ School.

Ilr- ‘J15 appointed to the Director-

utc of uilimiy Training at National

Drirncc Headquarters, Ottawa. in

Brpicrnber. 1942. He was made liircctcx- in January, i943.

Volunteer Women Do Splendid Work In iiivil Defense

Written tor The Canadian Prue v BY PHYLLIS LOVELL LONDON. Oct. rl-tcm-A train- ed voluntary army o! 1.000.000 wo- men, with a semi-trained reserve m‘ 720,000, is ready in Britain to live uugmid whole 0r part-time service in any 10b which would release a man tor the army. ,

This army is the Woman's Volun-

V gory services for Civil Defence, (‘MIL

scti of women who are either too old lur military res-vice and indust- [lIl PullnCllpllOn or whose domestic n ibilitics exempt them from tlzrected to work by the state. \V.V.S. formed in i938. was

pi 2y designed to enrol women raid precaution service and households to prepare for

rl-gas measures. More than are engaged in civil defence

act as raid shelter sills lend help in the resettle- ol’ raid victims in houses N-

service to re-clothe persons possessions have been des-

sﬂment of evacuated children. il. 17.000 give time to scrubbing .. other rough work in hospitals, miritlior 75,000 cook, serve meals or wash in school and commun feeding centres. A further i3, are Bl: , When women with young children find it difficult to Work fulltilne It a ‘ ' the W.V.S.wi1'l take 1n..- children to one of the resident iul nurseries in the country, creche; an/l (lay and night nurseries. At 16B vvivs. centres, women with fr“- iiy: children can exchange cothes and boots for those of other silos.

‘ A‘. lenst 163,000 members help make

and mend children's clothing and rc-model cast_otf adult clothes for use of chidren. Members also under- r shopping for women war work_ m1 help them in other domestic .05.

~n services are provided for iitish forces. Momibers work

c; teens and drive mobile cant. cow; 1o lonely military sites They oimr hospitality to lonely service- mcn and women on short. leave nnd ‘ifihtllﬂ vmnforts amounting to hund_ mrlx of tons.

Thcy nrc official sock damers for the army. mending 40,060 pairs wtrkll’. At the special request of incmbcrs living near airflelds. s course has been given in the train- lng for rescuing men from crashing qlr-craft.

“*1

The trapping season be- ‘gins on Monday, November 1st. I will be buying all kinds of furs, and as usual paying highest market prices. There is a closed season on Beaver and Otter.

skunk skins are in demand and besides buying the skins we pny the bounty of $1.00 (or the nose. Call and see mo bcfnre disposing of‘ your

furs. J. D. JENKINS Prop. ' lllli ROYAL PACKING (Ynmpany Charlottetown, P.E.I.

May Disappear In New Plan

I JACK Wlleulll Cnnslihn Ill"

rnrtottheirbauicwlllrlteil-

stud.

New wake legislation bu num- od a more advanced point than m! other phase o! the government's

rpzrun but it in renni- t will be caucuses: program nu e who ma Dublic. This will probably enta consultation with the mvv- ince: on collective bargaining and other matters which. in peacetime. within provincial iurisdiction. Meantime there are indications that the oolt-of-liv bonus will move upward at the next ndlult- ment. scheduled for Nov. 16 on the basis of the index figure for Oct. 2. The bonus is subject to revision every three months and the mul- mum bon now payable-MS a week or l per cent of wane. de- pending on wows category o! the workers-is based time increase of i’! per cent in the official cost-of-livfng index midn- tained bv the Dominion Statistics.

Any bonus increase which Cun- sdian workers may receive in the Nov. l5 bonus adiustment will. it is understood. be likely to be carried ever in the suggested revision of basic wages.

on, criticism workers nave voic- ed on the present bonus plan is that while the bonus is reduced in in- stances where only Dart of a week 1| worked it is not increased when overtime is earned. An increase in basic rates, in place of the existing bonus payments. would result in higher overtime my

Probe Continues In ll. Y. Murder

NEW TORK. Oct. I — (G) — Wayne Ionefhn. stII-PPiBI Willi alrcraftman in the Royal Canadian Air Force, waived extradition DW- ceedings in Tcvonto tonight and will be brought to New York i0!‘ questioning in tlon with the murder here Btmday of his 22 Seer old heiress wife, Patricia. Burton

Lo rgu . V

ﬁll! Ecohr, assistant district at- torney of New York City, who had gone to Toronto to imestisﬂie 1011- ergan's connection with the cue. announced the qctkm. He said no charges had been placed against the young airman.

Lonergan was quoted as telling Loehr that he wished to waive ax- tradition proceedings because he

“loved his wife and baby," 1B months old Wayne William Loner- gan, and wanted to attend funeral services for his wife in New York-

Mrs. Innergan was buried here today in Jewish Cemetery and the young husband therefore was den- ied his desire to attend the funernl. Leis than 20 persons attended the service.

SOUTHPOBT SCHOOL

Senior Department: Grade X-i. James Tait; 2. Edna Robertson; 3. Evelyn Benig- Grade IX-l. Edith Kc ey; I. Norman Oorish; s. Ruth Plppey. Grade VIII-i. Francis McCu- mn; 2. lulu. Macfnnis; 3. Moi-gun

MacKay.

Grade VII-d. Galvin Wood: l. Blair Kelley: 3. Gordon Cooper.

Highest average Jemes mt, $8.5 per cent, Galvin Wood, 90,4 per cent

Perfect qttendunce Jamel “it, Edna Robertson. Joseph Burns. Ruth Pihmy. Margaret Burns, cal- vin Wood

Prhury Department

Grade VI-l. Noreen McPherson. 2. Mary Burns; l. Phyilh McCu-

ion.

Grade V-l. June Robertson; I. Gwen MaoKay.

Grade IV—1. Joan Aylward; 2. Vern Gallant; 8. Louise McOarron. Grade III-d Mary Mclnnil.

Grade I! --l. Velma Wood.

Grade 1 No Test.

Highest Average —Vekn; Wood 99 her cent.

Perfect attendance: Gwen Mao- Kay. June Robertson, Joan Ayl- ward. Barbers Duffy.

Principal -Claude W. Wood.

Assistant —Marsaret Donahue.

(Patriot Please Copy)

_____._____ cannon mrwr! w. l '11. u. tin MAnTtl Si’ ' d

in unison. all ‘n;

wlm written uug.

nations on improving annual eon. "Mien programme. The reboot committee reported that, gym] articles were needed and the new committee was authorised so‘ ﬂ-

FEEl LIKE l llllllllll

Briok-brighb-every- thinfl right with Gill Pill: helping your kid- neys do a full time job. Money beck if not satisﬁed.

I In Ilse, 40 Ill law]: like, l0 Ills

"‘ i-“i-ﬂfi-ﬂtl!"

‘h.

_ "POSH" Famous Mascot of H.M.C.S. Weybum, new at home ln Victoria, B-C.

Tl-hﬁ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ilieueenlnt Par hﬁlsom, M.B.l!.,

LCNNJL, in known to ‘ usands of Canadians as one of due heroic swivel: of he aluldng of H.M.C.S. “ﬁrs, a Cumin-manned, Cann- ciea-hlt Concise. PLMCS. Way- btirn had endured thirty-three days of eamy elusive action Ion sec and k ‘m the Meﬁteelwnoen when torpedoed, and was en rouse honie slur serving in the Aﬁrican invasion. Staying at his post until there was no aketaudve but no swim for it, Lieut. ltilsen, 0125b: Incense newepepﬂ reporter, set an enmplc of coolness and aidcdmnayoftieerewcoeccape. He was eke he: to leevg ﬁe

LIIUT. PAT MILSOMfF M.B.E.?',‘ R.€.N.V.R\."; REPLIES:

" Y the time ‘survivor's leave’ was up,

H.M.C.S. Weybiscifl crew-men and oﬁoces alike, were eager and anxious to recur: to sea. Some of u; were lucky enough to get ships and get back into the ﬁght right away. Those of us who weren't so lucky would give out eye teeth to be with them. When die ships you: Victory Bonds will help to buy are completed, we'll be joining deem.

"Our fob is still out there. The convoy! must still get through if we are to have more successes like Sicily. That's the reason we Weyburn survivors want to get 0E the beach and go back to the job we enlisted to do-and we'll stay a: it until the last U-boat is sunk and unconditional surrendet is won."

Just as the men of H.M.C.S. Weyburn want to serve on another ship-just as they feel

the importance and responsibility of their

"There's not a mm living of Weybut-n’: complement who is forgetting the ship- mates who were lost at sou, and every Sea- man, Stoker, Perry Olccc and Other who is ﬁt for see-yes and those whose injuries will keep them ashore-everyone of them is truly sincere in his desire to get a ship and get back aﬂoat.

you.

' I

work in ﬁghting the enemy-so should we feel our responsibility in pushing every Victory Loan over the top till uncondi- tional surrender is won. Get the ‘Weybum" spirit. Dig down deep and invest every dollar you can in Fifth Victory Bonds-both with cash and from income over the next sis: months.

IIAYIONAYWAI IINAIGI GQIIHIII

HIJYVIIIIIHYHIINII

mar cu heir b

d to k bu! the cum foresee‘,

America's new race of women —u fighting. determined, working race 0t women - are writing their own immortal pages in our present (icy American history.

Then

_ . standing u.“ shoulder ygmlshoulder, expending

every ounce of energy in their coun- try's fight. for freedom, require steady mrves and a calm un- emotionul outlook. They are glori- ously happp in doing 3 men's ‘job. But regard ess of the work they do will always be women, and

It is these dual souled

who are changing the

m ‘g m, hm, o; beauty pattern of America.

Wood on ‘murodsy. 14th to puck the oversea box-

. The trzsurer hwn ggithoriutcd

inn-c x9! ec.

Th. m, d “malt 1 h interest the evolution and problems m” l '16 “whom of this new oung woman. My

n Oharlema

Ilﬂll“! Mill Reign I have been following with intense

advice is: kc over the heroic masculine work - but retain your

1 1 own individuality and radiant look.

Mp0 who nouism long hours of drilling, maneuvers

conquering Europe. are beleved to “"5 5'3"!“ "n "Y? l°°" 598i? bun ducmdan“ of n, to show the stress and strain, an

Aliutle uibe.

a normally smooth skin will de- velop a dryness resulting in prema-

_ ture lines.

Beauty is A ill-rt of morale. And good grooming is the first requisite onwards the bolstering of that mor- ale- Good grooming is -‘ dent on that good old-fashioned treat- ment, cleanliness. cleanliness has a radiation about it that is irresist- ible. Look at lny freshly-bathed baby and guul see what menn. ‘Phat. scrub d look has allure,

Thorough Cleansing Necenury

A real thorough cleansing job

(HESTCOlDS

FMEBBNBINTMENI illll uusnnn Pounce

Don't ‘he chancel on u Obnt Ool

It may e very urinal.

up o! two tableoronc o! lace: and u known of nnnd excellent results. nllevn tioa and reduce: Inﬂammation-prunes bllvterinr. more can chum lb!

ltlee twice daily.

I" u u; u I“ 932% mi’). so. m? 01.00.

should be done in the evening the minute you arrive at your quarters. 1f you've been exposed to oil and duct. you'd better give your face a gentle friction wash with a granu- lar leap like "beauty grains." These tiny granules which you put in the Kim of your hand and work into f: ‘tiger m: germ water. are e a un own every par- tlﬁx? of dirtuand chasing it off the a

you wikh a lubricating ‘procen. your Ice and neck nightly with a rich night cream. inooth it on from chin to cheek some, from the center of the fore- head to the temples, and gently ‘- round the eyes, then around the nose and mouth with u circular motion. And leave it. on overnight. liymusklnleoilinueeue in lotion to reduce excessive oi iness. Pour a little on a piece of cotton, llld rub it over your face after - Concentrate on the most affect arena. then allow it to dry. And M101‘. never. to bed with a dirty fuel It wf haunt. you in the mlrrpr peat morning.

- fBki Ieepumuchofthczirt. and

grime from direct contact with your skin as possible. Before putting on your simple makeup in the mom- ing give it g base with u good foundation. A skin lotion that give: your face a mat-like finish makes an excellent protective, and at the same time gives your make-up u lasting quality- Or. you can use g creamy makeup film that will im- part to you u. dewy look. Either one will keep the dirt. and soil from getting directly to the skin, Then use cream rouge. It will blend smoothly over.

Protect your Hair: when you take Oii W11‘! can at night, brush your hair yl ously. ive the scalp all the act vit it c n stand. I recom- mend shor hair as an infinite time sever, particularly the "ﬂower. petal" cut which is most effective and an excellent colffure Nqlﬂf- ing no hairpins. Rows of soft "petals" curls are cut into the hair after it is set, each curl being e different length, so that when you run a comb from back to front the curls fall naturally into u soft, smooth colffure.

The eyes of the country gm (c. cussed on th new army of wo- men vr-aking for victory and it is up to you to look Rs well ng gct the pert of l. notional heroine.

War~25 Years Ago Today

The Cuddle: It) 061929, i910 —A\I:Io-

"i‘n.°i‘i’.“’“"“ w n 0011M!!!)Og- K

tplllnlﬁvlﬂ“ wftpdrewtedvf-

man army heidqunirteru at IDI- CONSTANOY INDIOUIID

Russian brides ulld to old-wire rinﬂ. joinod

e ngle diamond good

love was

to indlectoﬂﬂlti: for a m!!!”