‘ R 1943 i m“ """"" "~-*----»--_-- - ___ _ _ ,___ _ *1 .0639"; .1?» . ’ g _ .._ ._g____'rnr. GlARLGFfETOWN cuAnpiAu _ '" trace saving . . . ' TO DA ‘ l ~ Final P ans or \ - sauna: s. sumo ‘glmrba :11": u. all , ' Y _ ‘ of c th , llolllllrlwlald Planet COUNT! " l _ ' Ks i a" ‘ m. lalsflllble unusu- hmmgmm _ EIWATIVE MEETING - a - 4 m owe-lg...‘ g. goof-It us; a u‘; u Ila lel- ‘fibril WHY! ‘QT YQUE - s, B lam.‘ w“, guqgm“ ‘jg-annu‘ w“, u,“ ' "WM - A meeting‘ of the Members 9f" the Executives of-Ieat ' ' 7 - ‘~11 - - d. o‘ Pb u‘ l ‘W sum. Wssu aims. ism usual. n unma- ltrest ’ and West Prince Progressive Conservative Associations to- M I‘ m“, “ma,” tmmmmm u . ; _ “ma” “a h “m”. u u, u.‘ . ‘u, ma,“ gether with the Poll Chairman of each Poll in Prince held mt ht at the councfi "h; y,“ f ma“ z 4" g, n u. p: use: lee p: wees. Plume ass rs. m. wrviu County will be held in‘ St. Paul's hall at Sumrnerside on "ii-I'M" °i v K111i“! "l “lum- m w‘ ‘PB-e 9' ~ n " w“ ":1 older u soe oer maoullbte ter deliveries an year reale T“; d flu 9w d; of N“ A D 1943 . 1 h . final PiI-Dl W“ Dildo 101‘ till “d ‘film l‘ u “d1 m Pmnmr ‘ so" I my til‘! vwlwl‘, - -. at 2 ociock in c-rlebration of us. mu mniver . feu, carboh drstee and * ls i .~, w“; cstlljlgdl-I sag-lo lkfi: “fin oliat lgbtiin- .YOUNG th afternoon for e purpose of fixing a date for calling g, ti: 10mg? gfni-beuisoll eouu- m” “m, u, “mm; 8mm‘, . - ,- hunt. T“ l‘ 9""! 13mm. _ i ~ -ll~ \ .. a ounty Convention and discussing organisation. "g3, _ n, m a m, m4 pa] humid”, 1 _. —-— _ -!"Y W mum w: Joui- ' -. h te P. M ""°"' "'- th-t n. Baker's Cocoa a ‘run Iflflmfifi?‘ ‘$051331. new: iigtii‘; ' y President West Prince ‘Progrecsslavee ‘Consertgtlilvllhxssoc hlatl-lemllhmlgmha. h“ be“ m“ ‘W589i- iiiilllt" slwyfor" 11"” j, , _' i. < - , ' a: Saurda , soul, . 9o ' woe saver: rum “Bay - 4px else nouns-m sum. ‘; -. Preston J. Kennedy, Qa" "i" i" lfihit."'i"ufyut..pé‘lui I rnurIlI-v- °°i- "w W‘ ‘"- ‘odmlmummmgilgrimflié m M m. BRENNAN , President East Prince-Progressive Conservative Assoc. weft log, too. 41g” m w,{{,'§§§f,- W“ gggg-,,h, m, pfiglaig: yo" _ _‘,,,,,, 3-... j v " ~~ . - I . olfgf," nth??? t.‘ 3km: mthtu l,“ . ' me - ' ~ t 7 = - , . - ' t. m‘. y I I “u; 5&3; it‘ d? . ._ victory Loan British Brides 23%;...“ . . ; t we" - - ' ' ' ‘m’! . ' us. wees-us...“ - - - I . .. . . . omi- """ .

d W- l "amt - - ‘IAIN " ~ -=-”~.......*-- -- “H; - - Think 0a l “'“T§'§"?..?‘ut....."€u§: mfifirr- “*'"“"""'°*"'""‘"" Meat-mg At ‘ "m" Qgtc will continue ‘and :2: Canada, Smnmerside who h been ' Also “NEWS . 1 i‘ , will rive iuaislxgn 0g; °,_ transferred to Dar th. was _ sflgws 730 and 915 . ,-

lB-W ' _ G.“ hDUMGd 0h TAIQIQIY OWBIII‘. ‘ by I ' ' _ . ‘ ~ - A Product of General leads | 1 . u» "gm "It film!“ ,0‘; auroral-fig oé thedhsiimmersid‘: - ‘IHURSDAY AT 3.30 . . -— . _, . . . in a m. . -',

c e one. Ingto ' ‘ ' _ . W8 — hfffi’ :15, ~':~"=;"~-g-=*5 1- vdd‘: ‘ttl.."~'i..‘.‘lt..."°i'zi.’°.l.th- ...t"..‘i‘?€..E-+t.t.?"t£l..'°..l3- m... , up, -=;> uh - - ‘~ ‘ 0m - ' I w 1 '_ BOND lasosxias 555831111117“ street y}, M a Titufprwmlfz‘; 311:‘: wggcéelgocgatsetstilknlatxlillliogginbln; iaig-uguefineflrhust have a heic at thctgzke. eéi°bi°fitfiewsu M wht UV i ‘mdvrfiygsday night‘. subscriptions m” bunch‘ “cum” mm Wm‘ " acted chairman in niece of Mr E. And even if English 'brides of Thee “Zlrilfilrfiliifgfliczt fi-feyfififigfif; E ‘ '_

delk "Ei-Tmm "'5' "Win59" ~01 u" Canadian soldiers had never heard

new“ °‘ "4-‘°° We" '°-' branch. m. Merriam thanked those ~ h Mnmghfl? ,1 M, wmmitm- Dr- J4‘. Crows“. an- - gdfrom the town also. puttlns pmeut cl ,re ed t u. , ~ - 1m: slums exp ed King Arthur: equally bounced u. per; will b. read I t t ' 1 one. unoficially at to? of he w“ an“ §Inm§°r§§e_ a SUMMERHSIDE fialgillllnfitlégntgg/hlillhmd chi/Eel“ {gasplgélcggaughagheixisno&nzgnfi y §flm1€fi,e€5'(>u1::g%e Egg n oaoitca w. sacrum trict on its past record He urge husbands For in their own ver- The residents of Mount Plcisant

quota. Withthr)‘ and ' l‘

minutes to so new" me lunch was served and the remain-

cusslon Wm now the reading U! ailu vicinity were shocked and sad-

of thc

‘ came in-S. I, srpciAn-“ra/lruna

" Ci-IGS on Tuesday

ers of the songs writ more he

the approval cf the i"

qray Mare" and "My

llyndman and cc. Ltd, rside and through a, mis-

tending were credited to the

party-S.

L-IAILOWEBN PARTY — The

of the alrforoe verwmel

in Blunmerside and thc

err of the Women's Division.

0A.?‘ were guests of Mrs. A.

wife cf the Cormanninq Of-

. ' thr su-u-w-sule Station at

Halloween part" in

tmms of the. Cuptact Club on

filly afternoon. ‘PM; is the N‘

srmeetinlr dav and all sirfc-cc

m. are always welcome. ‘Tile.

was tastefully decorated in

.n colors. Lunch was server!

e hostess, some of th- girls

lldnr her to serve. The afternoon

“new 1-. nllulvi" ci-l tflrhibfifll

which aroused much me".-

t. "We: were "iven the Vi?"

“t At the close of the "NWO"!

' or appreciation was tendered _.Lewis.—-S

;;IS. Minister protests Against all llogBonus

EALIFX. Oct. TL-Hon. John A. t "ll" wired Hon ‘LG. sr he dedersl minister of

ion-with the small bonus increase ht bad been granted by the Cs- isdtan Bacon Board for dressed

Nova Scotia dcpartlnent of Jlliuje and farm organizations brev made recommenda- Jo Ottawa

for an increase of . hundmd pounds which was td essential to cover increased of feed The board urantod crease of 50 cents and at the . time withdrew thc quota on limiting killers to so per cent ‘ is silipped in 1M0. An official of the provincial de- lnt of axrioulture said yes- Wfly that the action of the board y was having an adverse ef- “on thc local market.

Q,

tivcstock- Market

IDNTBEAL. Oct. 2'1 — (CF) — were only 9 cattle, 2N sheep

be. use hogs and s; calves arrivals for

sul on the two

Iuntrcal livestock markets today

flu around soo limbs and so: isles held over.

attle were firm. Butcher cows

MIN from 0-8-75. Canncrs and

"itvldrs 4-550 and common bulls

olives in sood d. - “grz-t-vgkldiflnlereuig-ll sped “inns-ml?” .21 0W lfl

its were“ 11%. "stills" and

w

so. Sheep "not at a-aso

{m lolvlllfis ‘i131 ‘o-‘vsglilt. dréfilgé Wtsllmperiltiognlarenlitisn with

. 0 Cl. the sritlme market rsil

m£gg teizohsows number one 5m wrmssroadeognitry Dviiglsla. v cid-lvsuliigfassg o‘iil':'n°".°$

r I .- Tl . mien sso-s. animal“ bulls 1

T _._>.._..._. _ _ .2‘ iv it

- ‘a. /

BINDI

broadcast. Mr- L. R. Al- » .10“; chairman asked for $1,000 minute so that the town would

10"., and in that short time

0F _ At the Radio Bond Sale evening " tel feature of the entertain-

was the presentation by the

who competed in the con- ld at the school durinl i316

yglly. several very excellent hers were tried out and met enter- and two of these were par- written to the tune of "The Wild

Rose". These numbers were posed by Miss Alva Berhault office

_ Jreolslm-

spent-—S.

Kensing-ton

cipai of Kensinglcn School,

st. John N A Miss Theresa McNaily, formerly

Pictou, N. s. is visiting her stscer- in-law, Mrs. David McNally, in Kensirlgtnn. -

Miss Ruth Tocmbs of Summer- side. has started giving lessons in piano in the lown of Kensingtcn.

The Girl (mes of Kensington recently enjoyed s cornboil at the Bcy Scouts’ Camp in Msrgate-

On ‘hlesdsy evening the Ladies‘ Aid of the Kensington Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. Lens Monkley. Plans for a chicken supper to be held in the near fu- ture were discussed. and after the business session a lunch was served by the hostess.

Mr. John Campbell of Amherst, N. S . spent the Thanksgiving holl- day with his brother. Mr. Hugh Campbell of Grahams Road.

Her many friends will be glad to see Miss Laura McQuaid out again ‘ after her recent illness.

The young people of Kenslngton gathered at the home of Geneva Delaney last Tuesday evening on the occasion of her fifteenth birth- day. The evening was passed plea- santly‘ in playing games and sing- ing, after which Geneva was pre- sented with a birthday gift from her schoolmates. The serving of refreshments brought to a close a very enjoyable evening.

The delightful weather of the st week has been s real boom to the farmers of Kenslngton and vic- ' lnity. Most of the grain harvest has now been safely stored. and the farmers are busily engaged in dig- ging their potatoes. ,

Congratulations are being extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meek on the arrival of a baby boy in the Prince County ‘Hospital. Mrs. Meek (nee Elva Psynterl was the effici- ent stcnographer st Canada Pack- ers in Kensingfon until her marri- age. ‘

Miss Georgie Profltt of Summer- slde spent the week-end with her mctherpMrs- William Profitt of Kenslngion.

The weekly dances held in Mr. James McNellPs warehouse in aid of the Bed Cross have been con- cluded for another season. Much credit is due Mr. McNetli for his co-operaticn with the local branch of the Red Cross is giving his building for this worthy cause.

Honor Roll for September:

Grade -l. Ione Mscdonald: 2. Bruce Howard; 3. George Huestis.

Grade IX—i. Shh-lie Monkley; 2. Michael Dale: 3. Mark Mcquaid-

Grade Viill-l. Rowan Profitt; 2. Margaret Jsrdlne; 3. Marjorie

Marin.

Grade VII-l. Audrey Profltt: 2. Shirlls Kennedy; 3. Isabel Jardirle ' Grade VI —1. Neva Heckbert: 2. Freda Heclrbert; s. Alan Chum-

rlvirs. Semple)-1. Ar- thur Pendergast; 2. ldine

U I

Helen Pendleton; l. Carveil: 3 Yvonne Arsenault. ‘

Grade IV-l. Marlene, Dsvison: ° Shells Connick: Ii. HsineGlov-

Anna_ McCarveli, 8. Windsor Mc- been.

Grade I1 —- 1. Colleen g fiancee Penderlllt; l.‘

“Grade l’ (s) -l. Janet Me- %vell):l2. Carrie McLean; a. Garth

Glade} (b) -l. Gladys Dsvison; 2. Mildred Mann: l. Elisabeéh

oer of the evening was pleasantly

Miss Lucille McQuaid, Vice-Prin- spent the fail vucaticn visitingfriends in

of Kensingtorl, but now residing in

"on... III-l. Donald Hunter: a. , _ ll herded the no. s three - F“ ' no mun cihiueua-

‘Slightly Dangerous’ Stars Turner Ami Young In Comedy

l

—-"Slightly Dangerous", now showing at the Capitol Theatre, brings Lana 'I‘urner and Robert

Young together “for laughing pur- poses only". although they also fig- ure in a romantic love story. It provides the maddest. merriest farce either has been ever seen in. ’ Miss Turner plays a. soda clerk in a store of which Young is man- ager. He reprimands her for mix- ing sodas blindfolded so she leav- es town and goes to New York-po- ses as an amnesia victim. and con- vinces a millionaire there that she is his long lost daughter. Walter Brennan plays the millionaire. Young is blamed for her "suicide" and must produce her to save his job- Therefore he sets out to ex- pose her amnesia ruse. and amid turbulent and laughable episodes they discover that they're in love.

As for Luna's situation with long-lost daddy Brennan. a com- promise works out n happy solution or a

Personals -—Mr. J l“. Arne-tt. Summerside was in craoaud Wednesday attend-

ing the funeral of his uncle, the int-r. Mr. W W. Arnett.

Rut-n Service Stations To Close At 7

Rural service stations are quired by law to revert to lhe '1 p. m. closing hour on Saturdays after ithis week. This reminder was is- sued today by Mr. Ewen Nicholson prices and supply representative of the Wartime Prices and Trude Board and oil Controller for the Province.

Gasoline stations in Prince Ed- ward Island, all those outside 8 five mile radius of a city 0r town buying a population of 5,000 or more. were pefmmfid to open until 9 p~ m. on Saturday evenings from May until October 31. This was done for the conven- ience of farmers who might working late in the fields. The ex- tra two hours would make it poss- ible for rural dwellers to get their gas supply while in town doing their shopping-

Of course, the ‘l a. m. to '1 p. m. closing law applied during the rest of the week as before. Starting next week these will be the regular closing hours for every day of the

week.

Charlottetown stations. and those within five miles of the city. were the only ones in tile province clos- ed at '1 p. m. during the summer. Summerside service Stiitlflils re- mained opened the extra two hours because it was contended that the official population was slightly un- dcr 5-000.

ll. 6. A. F. Awards To Instructors

- WA, Oct. 20-(6?) — Air ' force uarters announced w- nigbttbstrlineltCAl‘. menser- ving Oonunc wealth Training snsda have been

schools across wsrded the Ilr cross "valuable service render d as flying instructors" while Illhr: others re- ceived the King’ commendation 0! "vahlabl services in u.» air." three l1 AJ‘.

Incl d i-hQ "Edit? of the lt‘.‘S.A.?°s¥srded the A. .0. Witch their IIGXYv-Ol-Klh and bfllnlnl at which they irlstructcd, I '-

. . I.A. Blind. N0. l Service in: Trainin‘ School Morlcton. Mrs. 3.x. Bland

ountein M". Moncton.

. . . n S. . . C De Ls M d em n.'i.u:l'hu (father) ii Pros- ter t. Ottawa. ‘Ill! 0N WAISIIIP POI Gill. WOIKII-S Oct. 2'1—(CP)- Si Basil . Northern Ireland min disclosed that a factory were taken for a voyage on

an armed trawler which had been on Russian ccnvo s.

re- -.

them the top to the lim- it of their ability. lie conltrat-lllflifid illr Keizer on his keen salesman- ship. Guest speaker LleuL-Colonel C.C. Thompson. M.C.. Rave a very tinc- address. citing some examples from the First lGreat War. He isa distinguished veteran and can real- ly make s. fine appeal on the plat- form in support of the Victory Loan. He told the people in the words of the famous Pauline John- son, how fortunate we are here ‘to be born in Canada beneath the British Flag.’

Mi‘. Samuel Doyi-c delighted the

.-» Q n o o < a

rieren solos. Accumpanlst was Arthur Vessev of York.

A vote of thanks was moved bv Arthur Vessey. seconded hv H. T

Vessty.

The Victory Loan films were shown by Miss Hilda W. Gillie. B. Peed. of the National Film Board.

O Canada and God Save the King closed one of the best meet- ings of the campaign.

Forestry Corps iias Big Job in Ganadian Woods

AN EASTERN CANADIAN PORT Oct 27—iCP)—Back rrorn the t. qnomptuu levelling of the fir f0 sts of Northern Scotland. 2.000 members of the Canadian Forestry /J.\i nay. returned to Canada to face the even mater prospect of cutting Canadian forests for much- needeo lumber and pulp on the western side of the Atlantic. Accompaniz-d by rumors of dis- bandment L". they arrived in this port recently on a. large British transport. the Corps of Canadian ooldic Woodsman have since had all d ubts of their future dispelled. Army authorities hero today inti- mated that the corps will be brok- en into two parts. One group will go to the west coast of Canada tu work in British Columbia forests. while the remaining group will be detailed to thc woodlands of East- ern Canada.

The arrivals. only a small part of the Forestry Corps vet left in Britain. arrived here under the

Other Arrivals

On board the same transport was Mat-Gen. HIJ-l. Hc-rtzberit. C.M.G. 08.0.. commander of the Royal Military College at Kingston Ont.. returning from a survey of military movements in Britain

General I-lertzberg was district nfficer commanding MD. No. l at Halifax from 1934 to 1937.

Also arriving were a number of army instructors and off-tours being detailed back to Canada for dutv in the Dominion. They included a small number of category men, a group of Royal Canadian Air Force men home on leave. one lone C.W

. .—Pte, M.L. Levy of Toronto-- and s number of British and Amer- ican sailors.

Perhsps the bilnzest movement of its kind so far in this war was the arrival of Ill British brides of Canadian soldiers. seeing Canada for the first time. Msnv of them dandled infants on their knees- all under 20 months of age.

Old Camp Sites

Returning forestry men. most of them overseas for two years. told of seeing old camp sites from thc last war when Canadian soldiers. then as now. wen detailed to hew the Scottish forests for the needs

of -

"T s forests there look more iikn parks. interspersed with trees than a Canadian woods," explained Pte. James Htstrerald of Kirkland Ilahc, Ont.. who added $12M fir

trees were first pl te Boot- lsnd b Scottish l rd db bu- “ o“ "m

PIN IRO- indicatintr the sire of the lob the A. Styles of

clean as a

v to do the same in ifths iswhattsn ed chimed in a third mem i- of the corps. Co member

tswe. m. James Ceaeidr’ midi’; . Plfkllfl . . .: m. .1 n o his; Pic. 3mg. Fo%. yaw‘ ID.

Then obatect of ythe tririwwse to ve e r; an opporun t Emu ahflla being fired and 6&2,‘

wer audience with two beautifully ren- cler Mr. . British transport

command cf Lt.-Col. Alt. Psi-lows, Victoria

nacuiar. they want less of English dignity and more of a. "bit of the west wher», me."l'—-tl'v:y said—are he-men .

Ancl to 120 English brides arriv- lrlit in this port recently to see for the first time the land of their adoption. Canada was west.

n viii: aft-rr what they called almost a Mediterranean cruise" with cakes ‘for refreshers

little bit of ice. to make it look pretty. and that was all" manv of the brides were accompanh-l bv their months-old infants. There e as manv as 20 babies. all un. 20 months of age on board the that ‘brought

em.

The movement probably marked the biggest exodus of English brides of Canadian soldiers to Canada so far in this war. There are still thou- sands more of them to come.

What makes the Canadian soldier so popular-as a husband. at lrast. —amonz English womanhood. was readily told by a few of the brides as they waited for the arivai of im- migration officials.

‘They are more interesting." said

one "More self-reliant." said anoth-

er.

"You can talk housekeeping with a Canadian." said a third—‘somc~ rain-z vou could never do with an Englishman. He wouldn't know What you were thlkln! RDOUV’

"The Englishman has dignity." Siiid another. "but the Canadian... Well he lust makes vou so divinely hflPPy. he doesnt give you time to think, really."

As added proof of the Canadians popularity in England, several V0“!!! brides recalled the opening of a club in London for Cenadmns.

TQn thousand English women flocked to loin it." they said. Dllil brides who arrived was Mrs KBUIILSH Price, London. wife 01' CD1. James E. Price. Edmonton. 0i the Mediffil Corps, who is soon to be repatriated back to Canada. With her lvas her six-months-plg baby. David. Another was Mrs, Pamela Stewart wife of Sat. In- structcrl-f Stewart. of Chlcazo. Who enlisted larly in the Canadian Army End who now is stationed at Camp Borden.

Anothe b id M , Chadw ckr. wxifee gvfasSct. ff]. 10%? chfldwiitk Otawa, Mrs, Patricia

Loranze. who is going to Monti-eh] to live. said she first met her hus- kind. Sen. Alexander Iaranizp across the line."

‘He was on the switchboard 3,1; tliimbflny headquarters." she said. "and I was a civilian telephone op- erator. Our calls got crossed some. how. alld so. now we hay-r neen married two veers. He is coming home soon to Montreal."

Sydney Mayor Acquittcii In Bourt

SYDNEY. N.S.. Oct. 26—(CP)-- Mayor DJ. MacLeail of Sydney, was ilealuttcd by a SHOP-hie Court Jury late today on a cilarge of in- tent l0 defraud by false pretenses the Anglo-Canadian Insurance Company Toronto. of S508.