\\\\\\'.\§\\V\\\\\\\t_\\\\\\\

- and some of it may come your way!

Yesterday Farmer Neilson got over $800 cash when he sold his grain. Through the processes of trade and corn- rnereo, some of that money may come to you. Banking service enabled him to obtain his money quickly.

‘Ihe lltlllidl‘ doesn't have to wait for his money until his grain reaches the consumer . . . this is important to

you, no matter where you live or what your work.

Fdflliel‘ NlOISOII, and thousands like him, spend money for household and farm equipment, food, clothes, radios, paint and a hundred other things. This helps keep people busy all over the Dominion.

Your bank advances credit also to help farmers plant, Cultivate and harvest crops of all kinds, to buy and raise livestock. Banking service is something like the good oil in ﬁne machinery, you never notice it. But it is a prime

factor in your prosperity . . . in the Canadian way of life.

"This Advertisement is Sponsored by your Bank

off Wedgeporl, N. 5,. on periodic trips since 1938.

In i938 the couple reeled in 2'1 blue tin tuna \vilh rod and line. In 1939 tltcy landrd 42. In 1941 they mode a brief visit and caught three, one an fiimpiumlnr. This year, the couple caught 40. Of the total ac- counted for during these years, Mrs. Manning caught 32.

The total poundaize of tuna cnurzht in Nova Scotiu waters by the "angling Mznnings" to date ls 25.537"1’°\inds, nearly 13 tons.

NOVA SCOTIA COAST vreceived another boost recently THE SPOT FOR. TUNA when i-t was reported by a fishing

news service here that Mr. and NEW YORK. Oct. l6—- (CPI -- Mrs. John Manning, Los Anaclc-s, Nova Scotla as a Utopia for anglers Calif, boated a total of 115 tuna

Cattle Shippers

We are buying Boner Quality Cattle daily and we require large quantities of this grade immediately. We solicit your slhiprnenls and assure you of top market prices and prompt set- tement.

+++e+++++++» llavli '& Fraser Llmltell i

' Charlottetown, P. E. I. 7% % Q % % M % m Q’ 15??

OCTOIER SPECIALS

p m rum: ELEllA BEAUTY sitoil

76 Gt. George St. Phons 2l9l

WANTED .

DEAD OR ALIVE FOWL AND CHICKEN

Ths reward paid will be the high prics received for your poﬂtry. Buyers wanted in dis- tricts where we are not already represented.

The lloyal Packing 0o.

Charlottetown

J. n. JENKINS (Pl-op.)

Dolivor nil Live Poultry to Plant No. 2, Longworlh Aye.

,4-.+.-1-_+_-t-_+4-.+_e+.-t-.-£

Ru- w h’ uosom ‘im l“. $5 ‘OI --oi--. II]. ‘Of u...

Advanced Students Parm-

"snonts tor Si]! Children's Penn 8.150

THE cnanpprfijarowu GUARDIAN

GEITIAI. Glllllllll

Thhooll breserved IIIII was‘! loeal hiiansh out

IUIIIIISIIOIIII st give oenh o word. strictly pay- nbloln advance.

cook's to: raoiosruona

CONIIDIIUI ION Lilli S UIANCI.

8E! latest in Pottery Well Croclrettb Jewellery.

Slal latest ln Pottery Ware Crockett/l Jewellery.

TOPOOATS. Special value $24.75 at Jack Csmerozrs- ‘The Store for Men."

"SHANTYLOOM IRISH TWEED" Topcoets at Jack Cameronb. "The Store for Men."

FILM BOARD “PRESENTA- TlVE-ihdr. Stanley Mclnnls, form- erly on the staff of the P. B. Is- land Tourist; Bureau, will take over temporarily the duties of Min Hilda Olilll. representative of the National Film Board for the Prov- ince. Miss Clllis has applied for and received six months leave of absence.

II’ Id b0

BRENNANJVIcDONALD-A quiet but pretty wedding was solemn. ized in St. Mhrfs Oathedml Halt- fax, when mtelle Marie Brennan of Tignlsh, PE I. was united in marriage be Alexandra lidloDonald of Idiallfax, Rev Father Mclilach. ern offlciaitirtg. The bride wore winter grey wool with block ac- cesswles and a oorsagc of Ameri. can beautry roses. Ilblilowlng the ceremony, breakfast was sarved at the lord Nelson Hotel, after which the bride and groom left otn a shunt hmwymoon. Upon lilwir ret- they will reside in Halifax, where Mr. McDonald is completing a course in Pharmacy at Datlihomle University. out of town guests were Mrs Rnl Praugtht and daughters Miss sohlola. Mrs. Owen McDonald, 'l‘ruro, N.S amd Mr. Ronald MoCorn-iack formerly of Charlottetown.

Personals

Mr. C. T. Montgomery, super-

intendent P. E. Island division of

the C.N.R., leaves for Moncton this morning on official business.

Mr. a-nd Mrs. E. C. LePage of Charlottetown. and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. l3‘. Andrews, Hunter River, have returned from an enjoyable motor trip to the United States. While there they visited relatives and friends in Boston. Mass“ and Portsmouth and C011- cord, N. H.

Bullish?“ Gan. Lawyer Passes At 74

MONTREAL, Oct. 15 - (GP)- Aime Geoffrlon, recognized as one of the most brilliant, constitution- al lawyers Canada ever produced, died at his home early today in his 74th year. He had been ill since a serious operation last May 20.

Mr. Geoffrlon's fame was well known in Great Britain and the United States, as well as across the Dominion.

Brilliance in debate, a compre- hensive knowledge of the law, a. sense of the dramatic. all were among his outstanding qualities. He was highly cultured. a wide reader and an authoritative spmk- er on almost any subject,

Mr. Geoffrlon was only 31 when he served as junior counsel for Canada in the Alaska boundary arbitration of 1908-04. Although the decision was against Canada. the fame of the young Montreal lawyer was already launched.

H8 acted as counsel frequently for the Dominion and Quebec gov- ernments and it was not unusual for both to approach him when a, legal case, involving both govern- ments, arose.

Mr, Geoffrlon also became a familiar figure in the commercial world. He was president of the Catelli Food Products Co.. vice- presldent and director of the Alum. inum Company of Canada, and a director of the Canadian Pacific RBUWBY Company and a number of other organizations.

He was born in Montreal Nov. l3. 1872, of a distinguished fam-

"Y- H1! father. C. A. Geoffrlon, K. C.. was minister without, port-

folio in the Laurier Cabinet, Hts

mother. the former Eulalle Dorlon,

w" l 11111811101‘ of. the late Sir An-

toine Aime Dorlon. a~ Minister of Justice in the Mackenzie Cabinet

and former Chief justice of the

Court of Appeal 1n Montreal.

Mr. Geoffrlon was educated at 5t. John's ‘School, st. Mary's co]- lose and McGlli University. He was graduated in law 1n 1y; mid became a King's Counsel in 1903.

.books and pamphlets issued by such ,afflilated organizations as the Royal and Lowell,

World Affairs Iroatsl In Books 8i Pssiplots on Library Display

A sroup o! books sod pamphlets dealing with international pmblﬂnl wont on display yesterday tn the legislative and Public Library which offers this feature as par‘. of its work in developing the use to which the library eon be put by cltllem.

m the words of l». ll. Fowler, President of the Qnudlan Insti- tute of International Affairs “Oe- nada has today an opportunity for leadership in world affairs that comes seldom to a nation of twelve million people. But to be able to grasp this opportunity there must be more then action by our politi- cal leaders. They must be sujmort-

public opinion of Canadians gen- erally. What is needed are facts- solld ground on which the law eon have its chance. Tllll study end collection of fectl fl the objective of the research activities of the In- stitute. When the facts have been gathered, the best teat of the truth they may suggest is their power to get themselves ‘ ‘-

The Canadian Institute of Inter- national Affairs was founded in 1928 by a few men who realized that a non-political and unofficial organization would be useful in helping Canadians understand the complexities of foretgn relations. ‘rode-y, the Institute has 8.000 mem- bers in 24 branches from Halifax to Victoria. It is in constant "ouch for informational purposes with similar independent instttutns in 14 other countries. The Institute ts financed by members’ fees and contributions, and by the contribu- tions of non-members and founda- tions such as the Rockefeller and Carnegie.

Included in this current display of C.I.I.A. publications are osm- phlets in the "Behind the Head- lines" series dealing in a simple and concise manner with questions of current interest such as "Atom- ic Energy and World Government" and “Divided Chins." Also includ- ed are Contempom y Affairs pam- phlets. providing a more detailed discussion of the subjects treated: “Canada at, Geneva” and “How We Govern Ourselves" are two of the titles; books published by the C. I. I. A. and the new quarterly, In- ternational Journal, as well as new

Institute ofilnternatlonal Affairs, London. England, the Institute of Pacific Relations, New York, of which the C. I. I..A. is the Canad- ian Council, and other Institutes of International Affairs in Austra- lia, New Zealand, South Africa and India.

Pleads llot Guilty 0n Spy Charges

OTTAWA, 0:" l5 - (OP) -A hwy of 12 men was swoinn today etnd proceeded to hear evidence on tine first day 0,! the conspiracy trial of Eric George Atlanta, former of- flcl-al in sciwal government branches, before Chief Juxloe J.C. McR/uer of the Ontario Supreme Court.

Wlhlle Mrs. Adamo. an attractive redhead sot. next to the prisoners’ dock and eastonaiuy untied up at him, hea- lrusband pleaded not guilty in n. firm, strong voice to a charge of conspiring with 22 Can. odious and Human mummy of- ficials to gather and communicate confidential information M Rus- sta.

The Grown alkvges lthen; the ac- cused umiimltiol this breach of the Official Secrets Act. in the wartime years when he was eunpluyed suc- cessively by the Vina-time Require- ments Board, the Fbaclgn Eiwhamge Control Boa-rd. and tihe Industrial Development Bani: and was a mem- lzer of several important govern- ment committees.

The Jury, selected after 4'1 mem- beiraofapaneiofllﬁhndbeen called. first heard the teQhnony of Igna- Gounenko, II, ‘ Russian Etnbassy cipher clerk and star Crown witness, who wee still on the stand at the afternoon adtlourn, merit

The defence gave mtlec of ob- jections 11o Oaubanko as g witness on the grounds that his evidence ls

hearsay evidence. Crown Counsel JR. Cart-wright.

with McGlll as professor of elvil la

'1'he ‘distinguished lawyer is survived by his widow. the former Rita Thlbaudeau; two sons. C. An- toine Oeoffrion and Guillaume Geoff's-ion; two daughters, Mrs. Alice Chevalier and “h. Renee Vautelet, and seven grundchildren. The funeral will be held Friday from 8t. Leo's Church. West-

{OP 15 years he was connects‘

‘Gt. “we St.

AUTUMN SALE!

All lost season's Winter Cools, Fur-Trimmed and Sports Styles I. seIIOOInIIl

TllE riisliioil strum a

mount.

Par Con! Disoeent

ed by the infonned and thoughtful ,

hi the competition of the nsarhret." i

SHEETS, PILLOW SLIPS, TOWELS

'- . OCTOBER 11, 19“

REPLENIBI YOUR nousaaotn surname s-r THE SALE now on AT s. an.

“snows, a1 x so ms n. sun , 12 x 99 sass n». PILLOW sure 81.25 n.

NEW PAUL DRAPERY ,.

Heeieopu Menlmoloth, etc.

White Table Damask 5s" wide 9o ca. Yo- '

CHENILLE SPREAD, $10.75 to 018.5 {ALL WOOL BED THROWS, $6.16 and up (Assorted Colon)

Large also flsnnelotlto blankell. Frllied Curtains, assorted kinda.

Bathroom Curtains, printed oil silk or plastic, with shower curtaimto motel!-

Lace Table Cloths.

d: ‘Ikzmnm totld the time: Justice he hoped the case might. be finished (this week.‘

The Court, in choosing n Jury. rmnrted to a, practice used in other espionage cases when tihe defence iﬂdlballld it wished to challenge every potential juryman celled ocn thegamnadstthatihewasnotlxidlf- ferenttotllneguiltnrlnnoomeeol the accused.

Aboard Aquitania

HALIFAX, Oct. 15 -- (OP) —

Several Canadian Government of~

ficials travelling to the United

Kingdom on official business are

among passengers embarking on the Aqultanla. tonight. The ship

was scheduled to hail about mid- night.

The big liner. which has set up

s record for the number of troops carried during the First and Sec- ond Great Wars, dock for a seven-week and refit after arrival in South- ampton.

will enter dry- overhaul

Brig. J. M. Melville, chairman

or the Canadian Pensions Board. is on his way overseas to check

on Canadian servicemen remain-

ing in the British Isles, He is ac- companied by Brig. W. P. Warner of Affairs.

the Department of Veterans F. r. Vavooe. Deputy Minister of Justice for Canada. 11w ll travelling on an undisclosed mis-

sion. The family of Hon. Norman

A. Robertson. recently nnwmted Canadian High Commissioner in London, will sail to 10in hlm~

other prominent passengers tn- clude: I. J. Pltman. mamlflﬂt!

director of Sli- lease Pit/man and

sons. and Hon. Mrs. Pttman; Mother Superior Katherine Jos- eph; u. Rulfln of the French Economic Mission. and his fam- ily; Sir Cecil Klaoh and Dr. D. G. North. son-loi- officials of the United Nations; ll‘. C. MOI-Md- generai manager of the Blink Bl Nova Scotta in London. and Mm Mateo

Also aboard ls the delegation of the American Federation of 10W! to the British Trades Union Con- gress, and s party of British dele- gates who have been attending the International Labor 01'8"" lntton convention in Montreal-

SOLDIII. lINGII-l SIGNED POI OPIIA

swoon. Oct. is ‘—(Reuters) — Two brothers who sang during aplM time as servicemen have been signed on by "l! 59W “n4” open I ornpeny st the Csmbrldli Theatre. William end Murray Dickie of Blgiioptown, near Glasgow, have lust been demobbed.

ymmn, M. was n lieutenant-

p1 till/silo‘ g

Phenol! "-

tijylltimriytfigl

Government Officials "

ANIMAIQ FROM HAMBURG

LONDON-(OP) -- London Zoa is to buy animals in Hamburg, Cer- meny, where Hagenbeek Eambur| Zoo is auctioning off its stock be- cause of the food shortage.

colonel and while in Italy took recreational twining in baritone roles with the Modena and Bari opera companies. Murray, 22, a tenor, was an ordln-ary sesman.

£8180 M005!‘

' tuttin’; u pwonl!

Here's a great chance to earn that extra money for new properly, farm improvements or equipment . . . sign up now for a lob in the woods this winter.

‘lhe best of food and comfortable

um r0.-

QYourrunrcst

?"b7 quarters are provided . . . and the paylsgoodﬂoyoueniﬁlﬂbv,

Q Ym bu) p“, slantlal savingsl mm" WI- Experienced weodsmon will ma

work waiting for them now, and

‘you. awn-id‘; there are also opportunities for

grmlmm] 1h. willing newcomers. There may be

Mltﬂlﬂli" work for your trucks, tractors and

horses, too. Find out how you son

‘ALWM ‘a; , make this extra money by worltind “g "p, w’, in the woods.

"'9' Sign up to-day . . . earn a lull

season's payl

b‘ - "0

n,’

o‘

Tilt Pllll’ Mill PAPER INDlVLlVW‘! ill t-‘INQU/i