.. NOVEMBER 2. 194s

inhibition Rugby [his Afternoon

@1119 intercollegiate rugby series. m to be a three game affair. w; away at 4 p. m. on Wednes- y of this week when Prince of $111.. College meets a second team

m saint Dunstans University. 1m, (jgllegt! bays are defending the "d; they won 185i. YEN‘.

gut, in me meantime an exhibit- ,“ mgby game is on the cards. It " that a second ream ales College will Dunstan!

school this afternoon. The "me will be at the University field.

“Y" Bowling

1105‘ LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE

ES: 101mm,, 1:15 ma 10o p Mulch 14° 155 1B4 R '[‘111'ne1‘ 124 122 135 n. ucpmaid 104 iaa 110 ‘n. Drlzlcl 10s 1'1 so 6° (letters: K, Sicwart 113 146 185 c, vVc-bstcr 115 164 g, Elk-Lean ‘r30 120 128 .J_ Lzzricr 126 104 1G3 g .\ic1‘*hcrson 131i El lll gupergocs: v, Rndrl 145 148 11M 1 lniferiy’ 140 11B 152 F l-“‘l l"1 138 156 5 Mr-Kiuilon ‘I3 115 118 l, While 164 82 136 Sliyvrrltrrs: A sr-nturr 98 130 120 1 ‘Vs-"rcn an 15o 1141 g: \f(~foflll 148 167 117 B "xvi" 149 89 104

fifth iQlllfilf‘ --E. lifcPhcrr-on 231.

Hlrh Three-F Mutch 419.

Escapes 0f Nazi Prisoners In Canada

.(tITAWA. Nov. l—(CP)—An un- ofiuvi "xllv of the number of rc- ported c. apes bv prisoners of war in Canada reached 157 today with the escape of 19 German prison- ers from Riding Mountain Nation- sl Park in Mnnitoba.

The lnrcest mass escape from a pylsonzl‘ of war camp in Canada mcx place at Peninsula. Ont. in Anni, i941. Of 28 mcn who escap- 011 two men were killed and the

other 26 recaptured. Last August

M11111; 1m

Clarify Status- 0f Senior Players

WINNIPEE. _ ._ Problem worryildg‘ hlockoyuzalfiic-laa here - the status of 1111119;- who since lest season h“; “m,” one of the armed services - hu g)“: "will" by Prank Sargent of d‘; Arthur. president of u» cm. P H“ Ammur Hockey Association. e has ruled that s player still eligible for junior hockey and whose services hlvc been occult-ed “Y l‘ "lull"? 188m. does not c1160- mstlcally become s free gent.

A“ “m3 8-5 the Player remllns in u" “m6 Bren in which he pllycd "w Previous season he continues w be the property of the emu with Whlch he played prior to joining thfiusergies.

- "Rut gave his ruling t. a meeting of the Manitoba Amnleur Hvvllei! Association here during the week-end.

Army—R. (i. A. F. Recruit Jointly At Armouriec

Joint service recruiting will be given its first real test on Prince Edward Island, this week in the Annourtes at Chsrlottotawn- Under the Joint services Recruiting Pol- ly)’ Noenl-ly adopted, s11 applicants will be first considered for Aircrew duties with the R. C. A. ll‘. or for overseas duty with the Army. Thole falling to qualify for either of these branches may then apply for en- listment in the ground crew brunch of the Air Force. This latest inno- ration in recruiting for the Arm- ed Services is designed with a. view to better placement. of Cen- ada‘s iumpower. .

Lt. Col. R. C- Chandler, officer in charge of Army recruiting on P. E- I. and Flt. Lieut. A. T.’ Psi-keg of the R. C‘ A. F. Recruiting Centre- Moncton will interview all applic- ants applying at the. Armmlrles this week and also men reporting to the Army Reception Centre on Thursday and Friday.

Each man will be given every opportunity of enlisting in the branch of the service for which he 1s best suited. '

On Wednesday. November 3rd Lt. Col. Chandler and Flt. Lieut. Par- kee will be at the Arrnouries in Summer-side to interview prospect- lve candidates there.

Henry at Kingston. Ont. but were all recaptured.

Of those who have escaped onlv one. Baron Hans Von Werra. made his wsy back to Germany. Subse quentlv he was killed in action

19 prisoncsr gscaped from Ebro

wear will,

Our gallant airmen are iigbfinq IOJQY “l l-mbdh" ably high altitudes. We are proud that many of than up protected by Sianlinld’! Underwear IQIHI the exhale cold qt those grout b91011"-

You can still get Sfdnfioldfi for 7°“! Wm “"- While a large part o! our ptodudivll ll 9°“? 1° m“ onnod forces, and their needs mun! comp 5H1. WI m». doing on! but to provide retailers with u supply of good. underwear for civilian plo-

When you must buy underwear, choose Stdnfioldi. It will fff b01811

4nd lust longer. You con

still get Stanfield! quality "dim"! of your dealer's.

IYAIJD‘! All!“

nun, m.

SrA/vF/r-"zo" 14.1.4

' i/izafijt

Sponsored by Chariot

Rush

1144i. Establish lluinine Pool

UITAWA, Nov. 1 -- (OP) - l3- tlblishment of a Canadian ‘ ‘ P001. intended to recover all smnll

of quinine and related cinchom. ucs in the hands 91 Physicians l-nd pharmacists, has been announced here by the Mun- itions Department.

through a joint appeal mlde on behalf of the armed ‘forces fight- ing in Malaria infested areas by Brt-Gen- J. C: Mcnklns, director of Medical Services.

Welaw _

Q IO "ll

CANADIAN“ quinine POOL

An effort will be made to recov- er the t of ounces of these drugs now frozen in the stocks of doctors private dispensar- ies and retail and hospital phar- maciea.

Chemicals Controller E. T. Sterne said almost all the world's sflPDly of quinine has been in the hands of the enemy since 1942 when Japan invaded the Dutzh East Indies. Canada now has to depend on av- ailable stockpiles.

Address And Presentation

On October 18th, 1943, a very pleasant evening was spent at the

ome of Mrs. Lucy Paynter when sixty-five or more friends and neighbors from north and south Rustico ‘fathered to bid farewell to Mr. an Mrs. . . Page. two citizens of {he

comm . and Mrs. - Page, heaving recently ht a new home, have left for Char- otte- town where they will reside. After the h arrived. Mr.

obi to the occasion, gs. Doyle to read the following ross.

lbrAnd Mrs. 2.6. LePlle Friends--

oonseq lssembled here tonight to our sorrow st your dc to extend our 800d lugs shore of happiness newly lcquired homo. , Ma of us have lived beside you ll g neighbors for s great runny years. and all have been intimate with you, Mr. lcPage in a business way for s. long time and we wish connatulute you both on cess of your career. you may have many hip to s y your-well earn We miss you ver much in the life of this commun ty. You have contributed generously to every worth cause and your we: it our c urch services will be vacant, but we must remember that circum- uirc changes and that

we you th many yo"! health and happiness. We wish tho nccornbflflyluu smell §%ttoscrvcnsoreml.nderof our ends, of North a-nd Bouth us- tho-nanny of whom are row!" sonfpd here ton! A well filled purse was sented and Mrs.

Iht.

$51‘ ‘"15; l}

01 t-he

and Mrs.

“TAT. 31ft"? .1‘.’.‘i‘i“1lin§11'w.¥ n 0 Y . n Y

fhen served by the ladies. 1M1‘ eessnt hour was spent

thqn farewell and good luck in the future

REMEMBETWK/iren

Cflnf-flbutions are being solicited w

-.hours. the music be 1r furnish

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

BIG BOXING MEET

AT GIIARLGTTETGWII SPORTING GLIIB . FRIDAY lllGllT, IIGV. 5AT 8 P. Al.

FcaturinirNavy. Army ancllmAlr Force, (R.A.F. s n.c.a.r.)

1:11 on non: refill-calypso oours

tetown Kinsmen Club

PROCEEDS FOR “MILK FOR BRITAIN FUND” Advance sale of tickets at. Fred Lambros’ shop, corner Great George and Kent Streets.

. Admission (tax included): Ringside $1.00; Relerve 75c, .

50c.

RECEPTION Al‘ KINKOBA

U! Pfldli’ evenini. Oct. 22nd. the AflenGS and neighbours of Mrs. Thomas L. Shreenun gathered at h" 110ml t0 do honor to per son L.A.O. 14o Sbrecnan R. C.A.F who was spending a short lave ct his home.

When the company were all as- sernbled J.W. Farmer was ap- pointed ’ and in a few well chosen words explained the nature Mo! the meeting and culled

won Leonard McCnrville who read an address. A well filled 11m by Cecil -

was tn sce so many liar All then iolned in singing For A Jolly Good Fellow.

A dainty lunch was served by the ladies to about one hundred guests. Dancing followed for a few

_ in ed by einkorats old time violinist. Mr Joseph Millikan. with accom- pariist on the piano. Thlegsompany

wishing a safe 7411b back to his llnlt in Manitob and assuring him of a hearty come back when the war

rte-i

3 ' wel- ls over. The following is the address:

Dear leo.-—The writer who com- pared the years of man to a loom on which we weave dav bv day. a striking picture of our lives. The bright. threads and the dark are woven in and out inter- twining to make at the end a com- plete pattern the beauty of which often surprises even the weaver. 5o 1t is in the lives c1 us all. Jov- ous davs mingle with darker days which often serve as a background to make the former shine mpre brilliantly. is thoughts like these that fill our mint]: to ght. Leo. The gloomy threads of the davs of war interwine with brighter threads of days like this when we can salute with in‘; and pride one of our bovs in the service of our country. We are happy to tell you that we are proud of you not only because vou wear the uniform that marks vou out as one of the brave defenoers of our freedom. bu. es- pe iv because we are confident that wherever vou may he, vou will always be a defender ‘of ull the ideals of a true christian Bentle-

man. , We rejoice with your family t0 have vou with us for this all too brief visit. and we trust tnat 1t Will not be long before me "liZhf-S B0 on again all over the world and you will be home to stay. We would like to nave some fit- ting words to tell you how we 1.3- preclate what _ycu boys in the set‘- vices are doing, but somehow words are empty things. We shall. there- fore only ask you to b43911"- 115-11 l remembrance WhKIn bears

with it the good wishes anc. the pra ers of your friends. for I House is made of]

" endship's old

i!

Its doors are open wide _ And love and Trust am: Happiness Are ever found inside

It's in the citv of the Heart Where stars shine all year tllrotl8ll For Friendships House is built of

gold By precious friends like 10111144.)

Enjoyable Shower For Bride-To-Be

On October 28th Miss Mae Doyle entertained at o. shower st e home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Dominic Doyle, Spring Park Road.

d in honour of Miss Adele King whose

marriage takes place in the near future.

The bride-to-be was escorted to her chair by Hanccs Henn- essey and Mrs. Frank Maggs opened the many gifts while Mrs. Robert King read the verses. ‘ Adele in her usual jovial manner thanked everyone present for the wonderful prments of which she was the recipient. .

Among those present for the oc- casion were the staff or the "Y" Canteen at the Airport. Their gift is one which Miss King said will give hei- a lasting remembrance cf the '11!" Staff.

The remainder of the evening was spent in dancinl both old time odern. Music was furnished by Messrs. Dawson H0091‘. Cyril Richard and Miss Rita White. Mr 5°01‘!!! Chflbpelle one of the Works and Building Staff at the Airport where Miss King was previously em. ployed us Clerk stenogrspher, wu mefiennt and accompanied on his V .

Lunch was served by Mrs D. Doyle Mrs J. Shelfoon. Miss Gertnldo Kl!!! and Mrs E. Blanchard.

Harold Butler. head of the British information services in

Nuffleld Couege.

_P00fbALL

fly The Conndhn Press) Nels Stewart signed a contract with Montreal Maroons of the Ne- tionnl Hockey msgue Ii years ago today to start s long and famous puck career. He was the only pllyer gveiktobscore aoo goals in the

OOCKIIRMOUTH. lnsland Doreen Thompson, lv-yesr-old piano-secordicnlst of this Canber-

lsnd town raid we flwcdded to

For first of Inter- colleciate Series P. W. C. vs. R. D. U.

On College Field

WEDNESDAY. NOV. 3 .00 p.rn.

“s 1

the United States. has ieslgned as warden of

GEIITRAI. GIIARIIII

glib 0011:: u meme u; :1‘ ‘stun no! In Inserted sols In ulna-a u"

Al}. STING _ ti‘: {if ‘h’ ouncll chamber. Li2'..?§n“;§‘9‘-éi1‘é“é.‘.ii‘.i“‘“‘ i‘...""‘ .. .

istlce DRY. Nov. 11. on

CLOCK WEIGHT CIASBS — A heavy gravel-filled box used n one of the weights to the clock in the tower of the Court Home crashed to the floor recently. Im- cessitsting repairs which will t“; U-‘Volll dhys- rtupately no one was in room ‘ hmum tbs tower at the time. The crush 311E111‘. ‘d.’ tlfiiniifyn‘? "‘°“° takers quarters e cm

AUTUMN THANK OI-‘FIIINIL. uxflinrv

a1 dy per wu under the leadership of Miss W. D. Schurmsn and the study was n Chlpter from “Christi Alternative to COInmunLsm."

Personals Mb‘. A. 0 Douglas. ough Ont . is in the city. Mr. S. D. Yeo. Inspector of Ibr- cise. from Ottawa arrived in the

city last night on his annual busi- ness trip.

gPen And Picture

,To liepict Record 0f Canadian Anny

BY DOUG HOWE Canadian Press Staff Wrlttr LONDON. Nov 1 —(CP)— The

business of seeing that the overseas Canadian soldier of today gets into the history book of tomorrow rests upon a little group cf professional historians.

They work under Ira-Cal C P Stacey of Toronto. a former pro- fessor of history‘ n: Princeton University. who fcr two Yhars has

0f Potorbor- -

been associated with the Historical Section of Canadian hiilitary Headquarters.

The section grew with a growing , army and with the object cf depict- l in; its activities in word and sketch ‘ Todnv a mountain of information| is being gathered to i).- forwarded, to Ottawa and ccmpiled some day l into an official history or histories.

Capt. William Ogllvie of Monk‘ real worked near the front in , Sicily. sketching the nzcn and their l weapons and the conquered coimtry‘. 1 As unofficial artist with fighting, Canadian trcops he was a pioneer.‘ In Sicily. too. was Capt. A.T Scsia >of Hamilton. Ont. an Indian-speak- ‘mg former infantrymah whip talked with hundreds or‘ offlzers 53:1‘! men to gather the news of the fighting.

Their roles Will be filled where- ever the Canadians go into action. To their material the section can ildd the facts available from diaries of everv unit in the army - - head ouartcrs staffs. battalions and re- giments; from the 23.000 subject files and the 180.000 - cdd individual files at C M.H.Q : from observers like war correspondents: from the multitude of pictures obtained by the armfFs public relations camera- men: and. as after Diepge. bv talk-" lng with many of the men who saw - action.

They pore over thousand of words and thousands cf pictures, prepare what they think essential and for- ward it to the chief historian. Col. All“. Duguid, D.S O . at Ottawa as the Hraw material" for a history. Their art work produced bv a staff of four. numbers in the hundreds. ranging from scores of hasty pencil sketches to about 30 oil paintings.

Their written works are the results of laborious research. It took Col. Stacey, working alone. nearly e. year to complete the story of Di- @1799. His chief assistant. Mal. GI‘. G Stanley, former professor of history at Mount Allison University. Sackvillc. NB , 1s compiling the story of the Canadians in France in i940. The story of Sicily i5 still a mass of information. not vet written into shape.

The third historian. Capt. W.E i C. Harrison, ere-professor o1 history st Queen's University, Kingston. Ont. is working on the changes in Organization and the growth of the army The burden of preparing g pictorial record of the war rests up on Capt. Eric Heathooote. M.M’..,

Tbronto director of art for T Eaton Co in peacetime, and the four artists

The artists are Capfs. Ogilvig and three Toronto men. Capt. Charles Comfort. R CLA. and Llsuts George Pepper and Lorne Harris, all of them professional, If they work as Ogilvle did the' will keep ncsr the front. with s etch book and camera. catching the scenes they want for the time when they can finally drop back to some utet spot and turn them into cl or

llics SEVEN

”Speed the Victory" is Theme of Nation -Wide Rail Display.

Tsobvrlon the campaign for dis Fifth Victory Loan, pub 'c display space throughout Canada from coast to coast ruerved for the Canadian National lhilwsys is now beinfilfillcd with colorful material invi ' who look and rend to buy bonds.‘ he large exhibit pictured above is being placed in stations st Halifax, Saint John, hlontreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Saska- toon, Edmonton and Vancouver. In bright, bold color it presents s terse message with n dramatic ‘ ' on the winged V. the symbol odthe loan nccentuaiing the need ta"Speed the Victory.”

Supplementing those very large displays. there are eighty smaller e.\- hibits following the same principle in appeal and scaled to fit the space available. These spots are in stations,

early and eager to invest _in their share of an allied vic- tcry, these sraiwartmembers of tlic Canadian Pacific Railway- Angus shops, Montreal, await their turn to sign up for a Victory Bond subscription. Then- example is being followed by C.P.R. work-

Gold Big Factor

lliafilf°li"_.lllili'l’-

111i Our Way

In South Africa CAPE TOWN, Nov. l -1CP)— The tremendous ccntizbution which , has made to the war effort was praised by C F Stallard, Minister. f o The government had wanted the mining industry to cmtmue dllllhg was still contributing .111 enormous. proportion of the narimal income. 500,000) had been contributed out of a national revenue of 90.000000 “Some pecple say Bold is necessary for carrying on the war. 1 Bv .I. R. Williams

IF YUH GOT ANY MORE YUH CAINW’ RlDE, G111’ ‘EM Li?

The house was nice. decorated WHILE 1M 1M TH‘ with autumn leaves an flowers. ' n n s ng n: " e‘ »- - MAQt, tihe closie OTIgrhQ fivenlng ‘slit ‘,6 good fellow." ' ' ' J° yl g ypslous As wiinnss ' ' olt-‘onp. England -(cp\_.

Admission 25 and 15o

Inulic when she turned down four proposals of mar-rings

o

——— 1 the south African mining industry‘ ' Mines. ‘ the war. he said. and that industry More than 21.030000 pounds ($121, pounds, (405,000.000.l Mr. Btallard saidlggld STIFFV DON'T

II -Z

and the windows of ticket. and telegraph offices. Elzhibits VB also been pre of Canadian fational hotels begin- ing with s special display at Chateau Laurier in Ottawa. No pat- ron of Canadian National facilities is being overlooked, seven offices of Trans-Canada Air Lines providing backgrounds for appropriate appeals to buy bonds.

Illustrated above is the principal display used in large station struc- tures; on top, is a graphic picture of National Railways motive power de- partment mon employed at one of the big roundhouses who ciambcred on the railway “band Waggon" as eager bond purcbuers; at tile right, is the reproduction of a poster displayed t0

ANGUS SHOPS woruuzns Buy Bounds

iout to surpa__ _ palms by a wlde margm- tcr‘ J llamelin steamfitter" J i Show“ he" against a ha°k“1.e131a.r1c, coach. car r;' P:

3w SL1

‘the fifth campaign are (centre)

S.

. r ‘ l ers across the Dominion who are - passenger Mr

r— »———- -- " " It will be as well for history if changfieble I '

they don't have to work at the speed ‘ HKllQSCKIlQ f __ w Ogilvle did, The Canadian went 501d ‘~11 \»ll f‘, ff‘; raf through Sicily so fast he had to take sips; ' l~ l“ 9° ~ g jeep when it ‘was all over and re- DIOR-fie _ ~ _ _

trace their route to make his work ‘WTTQP-CY- 11 l5 l" ‘ i‘ “'<“‘“°'-‘ “Z “P. cunpyem ' ltl-iat people are imv 1g d monds. wizl

A union-wide = l1 s bu;