QCTOBER 2. p 1941,

"i" --i'

MONTREAL,

are being given

opportunities for a tri p-ch

QUESTBFOI DRINEB . . . good hostess that you are '1- you know that the per- foctbcgfnnlng to a friendly meal is sav- oury soup by HEINZ! You know that this is a delicious way to .please your public-for all ot

IiElNZ Condensed Soups are

made the small-batch way . . .

fresh flavour deffly brewed into t each soup. And you know, too, l that added milk or water gives you 20 ounces of soup for the price of 10 ounces-or four ample servings! For your free copy of “'57 Ways to Use Heinz Soups", simply write to me, Barbara Brent, 1111 Crescent St., Manl- real, P.Q.

paint brush and

thins so quickly

“odourless, wet or hour, leaving no

Ara you uncom- fortably aware of that large bulge in your purse when you trnvcl . '. . that roll of bills that can so easily be lost or stolen? There's a real risk in- volved in carrying money around with you . . . a risk you needn't “take when you carry Travellers jC/icqucs from the BANK OI" ‘IMONTREAL. B. of M Traucl- 1m Cheques are safe — espend- nble everywhere — and easily ob- ‘uinsble. Before you leave on your trip —- be sure in have a. talk with your B of l\i manager . . . let the B of M do your “Awny- from - Home-Financing ” for youi 'IlUl A "PEBMA LIFE" Girdle land Biassiere wardrobe before Iyou buy Fall fashions . . . for ' they make the perfect foundation for new Fall wardrobes! A pulled-in waistline will look even smaller when slimmed by a " PERMA LIFT " Girdle ($5.00- 81150) that has “no bones about It" . . . yet it stays up without stays! And feminine curves look even lovelier when you're wear- ing a "PERMA LIFT" Brassiere ($105-$350) . . . with "The Lift that never lets you down" made certain by loft, yet firm, insets in each bra cup. “PERMA LIFT" Glrdles give boneless comfort . .. and can't wrinkle or roll over! “PERMA LIFT" Brassieres give you gracious, gentle support from below! '

msuvs i» wuvs n

A woolly advertising as! Mounties ssnlce la: may‘. wuss‘

015.‘;

Oct. ind-JUST THINK! Even if

you send only one correct entry, you have over 500 opportunities to win in this OGILVIE OATS snd VITA-B Contest! Over $2,000.00 in cash prizes

Qsy in this enormous contest

...thefltpri 700.00iSoh The comes?“ 10-5 w y not enter?

so much fun . . . with so many to win-a new Fall hat, or money ances are excellent that it will be

the answer to your favourite day-dream! Look

at n. m dfitlwr thei OGIlItNIE a your a y an wee -end newspap . And 1 k f

delicious OGILVIE OATS and VITA-B . . . twin lserrelakfast fsgtgurig

adverthement with contest

sbmsms N o NEW FORTH! F 0 0 T BALL SEASON a r e these Buoy-o- b o y cushions

These ' cushions are such completely handy gadgets for game-time . . . inflate them-and-Loolri . . . cloud-sofvcushions for airy qom- fort! Deflate them in s jiffy and they can be folded and tucked. away in pocket or handbag. Completely waterproof and re- sistant to oil or grease stains- they can be wiped clean-as-a- whistle with a damp cloth. And they're heat-sealed so that tholl sir-tight seams are as strong I the VINYLITE Plastic film itself. Takfl my UP . . . buy a Buoy-o- boY VINYLITE Plastic cushion

. . for "Big Game" comfort and ' nveniencc!

YOU CAN S0 EASILY and inexpensively have your own private Paint-Up-Week-with magic in your

new beauty in your home-when

you rcdecorate with DUHOLAVE! DU that famous Oil Bound Washable Paste

with water, is now manufactured

,by the Crown Diamond Paint Company Limited to 1a new formula that makes

it easier to mix. It's dries in less than an brush marks! Small wonder that

dry-and it

' DUROLAVE is a best-seller the world over! You'll l and it wherever good paint is ma:

. . . when they play -( they play hard-arid it looks like the answer to the mys- tery ot perpetual motion. Their amazing energy comes from food that acts as fuel. Delicious CROWN BRAND Corn Syrup is just such a food-it provides quick food energy for young and old alike! So serve it to your family in many wholesome ways—-as often as possible. For your free copy of CROWN BRAND Recipe Sheet C.B.N. . . . .Oatmeal Bread-velvety Baked Custard-Small Fudge Calce-— llmilly write to me. Barbara Brent. 1411 Crescent St., Mont» real. PO!

PLANNING

FALLrlieres n tip to send _ you on your travels with a

happy smile \ . . . there's a

“Fresh Up" for you at any store displaying the cheerful ‘l-Up signs! When the road seems long and dusty. .- . take time out for a cool bottle of delicious 7-Up—the ‘Trash Up" drink. Sip ‘l-Up sl wly . . . taste the delicate lem n-lime flavour of this wholesome "Fresh Up." Feel like smiling? 0f course you do! After a few thirst-quenching sips of lively 7-Up—you'll be happily on your way again . . . the miles will fly merrily by!

IRISH FROM YOUR TRIP THROUGH THE

SKY in I T.C.A. "North Star" .. .

the spacious sky liner to the smooth runway ' of Iieathrow Airport-just thirty‘ miles from London, England! You've crossed the Atlantic in- a mere matter of hours...and such a wonderful trip! Everything modern sir travel can devise ls yours when you travel to Britain by TRANS-

you step from .' ~

CANADA Am LINES "North Star "...and it costs so much less

than you might think! For your co

mfort and convenience the cloud-

soft adjustable seats. . .the complimentary, hot meals served on the spacious sky liner. The stewardess gives you playing cards-mags- zinss. , . the steward serves cocktails if you wish. You're in Beautiful

England before '.l'.C.A. ...it trip of your dreams come true!

you know it! You'll enjoy your trip to England by will be an unforgettable, magical vacation for you-the

lTII-EGATBS LEAVE FOB. HOME

OTPAWA, Sept. 30 — (C?) - Icnbers of-the Newfoundland dc!- Eatlon who have been dismissing

rms under which Ithe Islam‘:

lght enter confederation as s

h province left for home today, taking with them a sou-page re- gart outlining Canada's federal

stem of Government. The report will be made public when the

Neuitounulsnd national convention meets 00b. l0.

MORE FISH FOB BEIGE

STOCKHOLM - (CP)-Resun1p- lion of Swedish fish exports to Ger- mamy ls expected in the new fut- ure. Before the war, approximately 80 per cent of Sweden's fish exports, or- an annual quantity of 35,000 tons, went to Germany.

IF vcu angst‘ nous, be sure to m Fleischrnanrfs active, east with the familiar liow label. You can depend on '_ ‘s- 's nvcntc yeast for over

i at your grocer?

was; ouannrm, M ‘The Central Guardian

This column h reserved tar nswsl of local interest, but sdvortfslng of s ncwsy asters may be lnsutsd st five cents s word strictly psy- sblc tn advance. . -

C008’! to: Photographs. Jlilflfll’! TAXI. Phone BA

MscPllEltSOlWS-Men’! Clothing '

8'1‘. J0!IN’B- PIESBYTEIIAN CIIUIOI. Belfast. Friday, October 8rd. Preparatory Service st I o'clock. Presdisr, Rm. T. A. A. Duke. Sunday, October 5th, Service at 8 o'clock. era-merit of Holy Communion. Preacher, Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Charlottetown.

“DEAR RUTH" A MOT OF FUN AND ROMANCE

CONFEDERATION LII‘! IN- SURANCE. -

IRISH HEARING AID BA’!- TIltll-IS-Brown Electric, Kent 5t. __,__

AT YOUR SERVICE-Arafat

Cos! Company. Phone 2498.

JUST ARRIVED. - Psrt CI!‘

Fishmeal. Dillon bu s ltt. ' ——— l a m1 e Laughter and. love takes over the; srncmrs on Ell Permanents s°’°°" °' m“ 1mm’ mm":

this week. The Marie Elena. Phone¥Thaalre “d” Wm‘ the "TF1"! °l| 39L " lPéarangourztflsurDelar Rutéi," film: v rs o o e amous roadway To NEW GLASGOW h, a mm stage hit by Norman Krssha. The] utes via Maritime Central Airways ~ picture °°'5““' wmmm Hmwl twice ,1 Ph _ |and Joan Csulfleld and is as thorw da y. one 2061 or ‘S40. louglhly entertaining a piece of flhnl KENWOOD OVER“, A13 order business as has come this reviewers- now for winter delivery, at Jack w¥h;n5"“1'gn32me' t “m » e tsQoly s trssbc "on s‘ _____ ‘stars are supported by Billy Do WATCH FOR. aucuun Sale of Wolfe, Edward Arnold, Mons. Free- furnlture at Sporting Club Tues- imaging/Ia” P83181195’ virghll“ weuul day’ om .,_ an enny orrisoul, an excel-i lent cast, every one of whom acquits hknself superbly. i The story of “Dear Ruth" con- cerns l-tself with s. soldier, returned from overseas, who excitedly looks up the girl with wlhom he has been exchanging letters. He arrives at the girl's home when she is out, and introduces himself to her pin‘- ents, Judge and Mrs. Wilkins (Ed- ‘ward Arnold and. Mary Phillips). They are nonplussed by his appar- ent intimacy with Ruth, who is - v i‘ gaged to marry Billy De Wolfe. a EVENUW CLASSES at the COP-Jory strait-laccd bank teller, but coran Business Training sllldlfi'f,hey say nothgnl will start on the 2nd October st mey 891; go the bottom of thmg. 73°- . . later that evening, when Ruth's -"-— teen-aged sister, Ml-riacn (Mons R- T- "Oi-MAN l-TIL vChBr- Freeman) confesses to having writ-i lottetown, has in stock a limited ton the letters tn Ruth's nwme “n41 "ulltnbef °1 "Ede-m Chesterfield to having sent Ruth's picture, just! S“ '55- to “build up the soldier's morale)’:- t They all agree that the kind thing - to do is to continue the deceptloni for the duration of the so1dier's¢ Brown Elec- ‘short leave. But, fiance De Wolfef l |do€sn’t care about the soldier's feel lngs; he's more concerned sbou keeping Ruth out. of the hero's,

SEE TllE NEW ADMIRAL re- frigerators and radios, Capital Electric. 6i Grafton St.

BY A18 to Montreal and Boston in about three hours. Phone Mart time Central Airways 2061 or 540.

LITTLE THEATRE active mem- bers reserve next Tuesday night lor studio party.

IRONS. TOASTERS, Heating Pads, electric kettles, room heat- ers. student lamps. tric. Kent St.

BAND CONCEBT-RWJJ. AS- sembly Hall, 8 PM. tonight. The flrfm- | pane of‘ Central Air Command, What happens when sflldter Trenton, of 3433A)», will pfgsenl; Holden learns hs is remsming in s two-hour concert at p_w_ Q w. the United States and goes all out! night. Everyone will be welcome. 1° 5WP°D Ruth 01f he!‘ feet. adds, Admission free_ scene after funny scene to an al-| ___ ready riotous picture. NOTICE: Owing to the Prince

Britons Shiver; n. If Golor And Drama In Newfoundland History

Must Conserve Fuel

LONDON. Oct. 1 — (AP) Britons shivcred in the first cold snap of autiunn today but the Min- istry of Fuel and Power warned that the summer-time ban on heating of non-residential premises with gas and electricity will rennin in effect until Oct. 91 "unless wes- ther conditions make m early rs- lsicatton necessary.”

Home: and schools may be heated, however. ‘

Four inches of snow fell on SootlandsBen Nevis peak lsst night.

The Fuel Ministry said home owners must husband fuel "in view cf the need to conserve coal stocks at Gas works and power stations to meet heavy winter demands."

Meanwhile, British coal produc- tion last week was 3,891,500 tons, a drop of 3.900 tons from the pre- vious week. The drop was attrib- uted to the Scottish miners’ strike now ended.

British Board 0f Trade Favors Shorter Skirts

LONDON, Oct. 1 — (AP) -'I‘ho Board of ‘Trade came up swinging today in the battle of the hem- lines and declared flatly, insofar as British dresses are concerned,

"the longer they are, the fewer there'll be." Pleading for help to convince

style-conscious women how smart shorter skirts really are, Miss A. Kilroy, head of the Boards Cloth- ing Coupon Administration, told n group 0f women journalists:

"We obviously cannot afford more material for women's cloth- ing, and if we had longer dresses, it would mean fewer dresses; ex- cept so far as it is possible to econ- omize in other ways,"

A barrage of- feminine criticism - including cries of “narrow- minded" and “short-slghted" - met Miss Kilrcys request that the writers help "moderate" the fash- ion by plugging for hemlines at east 14 inches off the ground.

CLUMSY BUT EFFECTIVE

Tlhe first torpedo, the “spar tor-

pedo" of the Atmeriean Civil War,’ was a, long ram with a bomb on‘

the and of it.

Edward Island Medical Association ' meeting being held on Saturday

morning, there will be no chest

clinic at the Provincial Senator-l ium, instead it will be held onl {Thursday from 2-5 p.m. this week

only.

BEJOINS THE ARMY. — Dr. A. 1 _ R. smith, Dentist, has received an appointment as Captain in the Royal Canadian Dental C0l‘ps, and is st present home on leave to set- tle up affairs in connection with his private practice. During the war Captain Smith served five years | in the Corps, so is again practically resuming his commission there.

PRESENTATION -' Miss Lil- iisn Ramsay who has been cm- ployed with the local Maritime Telegraph and Telephone Co., oftics for the past two years or more, has resigned her position an left on Saturday to return to he homs near Bummersfda, P. E. I. Before leaving she was presented with s nice gift from her fellow-workers. --'1‘ruro News.

LONDON. Oct. 1 — (AP) —Con- flict between British Conservative leaders over policy on restoring na- ltionallzec‘; industries w private ownership it the Labor Govern- ment falls will be aired at the an- nual Conservative conllerence op- ening in Brighton tomorrow. Principal resolutions before the three-day conference deal with In attempt by “old guard" elements of the party virtually to repudiate a policy statement by leading Con» servatlve members of Parliament accepting coal mlns nationaliza- tion of certain other industries. Three thousand local Conserva- tive representatives, largest num- ber ever to attend a Conservative ebrtrerence, are expected for the meeting which will end Saturday with an sddress by Wlnlton Churchill leader of the party. Although all Conservatives srs opposed in principle to nationaliz- ation of industry QUWlM 4151"‘ ences of opinion within the party on election csmbsisn POW-t’ W0" crystallized lust May by issuance o! the Conservative "industrial chartw." *

SOCIAL WORK CONFERENCE -At the Maritime Conference on Social Work which opens in Saint John, N.B., next Tuesday the business meeting will be presided over by Lt.-Col. P. S. Fielding, director of the 1512.1. Department‘ o! Welfare. One of the speakers taking part. in tho- discuss! groups will be Sister John of the Cross, Charlottetown. '

British Conservatives To Debate Policy

ill. rapped the Labor Government program and administration but said that Conservatives did not plan to tie-nationalize coal mines and the Bank 0i England. It strongly opposed Government plans to na- tionalize iron and steel but indic- ated the chsrter drafters did not favir attenuating to dE-llal/lOIlBllZe railroads, which go under Gov- ernment ownershlp about Jan. 1, 1948.

Chief "old guard" resolution to be debated at the conference was submitted by Sir Herbert Wil- liams, former MP. and leader of the london Conservative Union. The resolution welcomed the charter "as a basis for discussion" but called on the drafting com- mittee "to re-exnmine it in the light of discussions which take pines at this conference."

Indication that there will be plenty of discussion was seen by a score of conflicting resolutions ranging from whole-hearted sup- port for the charter to s demand mag conservatives, ousted from power two years ago, reserve e right to revoke nationalization 0!

The “charter”, drafted by a m1- icy committee headed by RA. Bill--

Personals

Miss Teresa McKerms. Emerald, " left recently for Saint John, New Brunswick.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Large. Fitzroy Street, have returned from s two weeks visit to New York.

Mr. and Mrs. 0.8. Dlnpwei! and Son Huntley, New qlasgow. mctw- . ed to Mt. Stewart am;- vfcmitq vis- iting friends and relative!-

ST. MARY'S SCHOOL

Honor Roll of St. Mary's School for the months of August and eptember:

Grade IX-l. Louise Doiron; 2. Douglas Blanchard; 3. Eunice Pineau.

Grads VIII-i. Mario Plncsu.

Grade VI-l. Marlon Blanch- ard; 2. Marla Yvonne Doiron; I. Enid Pinsau.

CradmIV-d. Alfreda Plneau: 2. Lionel Doiron; 3. Ellizabcth D01!- csttc.

Grads 11-1. Josephine Martin: 2. Stella. McKinnon; 3. Cynthia Pincsu. ‘

Grads 1-1. Bernadette Pltro; I. - _ Jeannette Plnesu; ll. Louise Gs!-

nt.

Perfect attendance: Joseph Loo Pinssu, Ellsworth Martin, Louise Gallant. Imrulns uailantMelvlns l‘ ucstte, Marie Bernadette Pitrs, Jeannette Plnsau. Reginald Dou- cstte. Cynthia Plnaau, Josephine Martin, Stella McKInnon, Omar Plnssu, Lionel Dolron, Alfredo Plncsu. Lloyd Dcucettc, Boynton Martin. Beverly Msrtin. Enid Pl- ncall. Maris Yvonne Dolron, Ms- ris Plnssu. Eunice Pinenu. Doug- las Blanchard. Louise Dolrcli.

‘teacher-Helen Gallant. 1

(Patriot please copy)

any, or s.!l, industries in the pub- lic interest it the party return-B i0

1e1- and supported later by Chureh- power.

I __A.

ST. JOHN. Nfld.. Oct 1 - (C?) — The entry o1 Newfoundland into Conferedation, as a result of the discussions just encled at Ottawa would Join to Oanadas ten-rltr/rl’ with s. history not lacking in color or drama.

Almost since John Cabot dis- covered the Island in 1497. the hardy seafaring folk who venture to settle in the New Found Land have been faced with s variety of struggles.

As 1n any spot where men go down to the sea in ships, the ls- landersmave known struggles against the sea. As any country whose qonomy depends mainly on the sale o1 one product, the islanders have had to struggle through economic depressions.

Li-ke democracy-loving peoples they have struggled for respon- sible government, obtained it and then lost it s; a, result of an econ- omle depression.

Tlhe island was formally claimed tfor England by Sir Humphrey Gilbert in i583, but British sovere- ignty was not clearly established filtll the treaty o! Utrecht in VIII Qhen France renounced her claim!

in return for exclusive fishing rights .

on the western and northern coasts.

land Ownership

One of the very first struggles of the islanders was for the right of land ownership. when European fislitflmen first began nmklng annual voyages to the rich oodbanks off the island. the captains of the boats were orCered (,0 bring back their full crews. But; every year more and more fisher- men while out; in the rlo:ies made for the island instead of TERI"!- ing t0 the mothership. Between 1497 and 1185 the Islands populat- ion grew to 10,000.

Tlhe inevitability of permanent settlement was finnally recognized Ifivate ownership of land was legalized after 1811 and the first resident governor was appointeu in 1317, By 1830, the population had risen to betvzeen 40.000 and 50.000. A representative assembly was est- ablishcd in 1832. and after prolonged agitation, responsible government was grantee in 1855. "

Among the key struggles faced by ‘the govemment during, the follow-

lof t-he rights previously granted Iby England to foreign fishermen -in Newfoundland territory. the French Shore en the western ant.- northern coast was considered an impediment to settlement and a source o-f serious competition to

markets, because the French Gov- ernment. subsidized its fishermen- The dispute was finally settled by the Anglo-French convention of 1904 under which France gave up he;- claims in Newfoundland for concessions in Africa. The rights of United gtates fishermen lp New- Joundiaud waters posed a Similar problem. The situation was clarif- lied in 1010 by the Hesue tribunal- which defined the American fish- ing rights and ruled that the government of Newfoundland had rights of reasonable regulations.

Early Relations

and Newfoundland have not been clearly outlined for the period prior to the 1860's. But at that time. it is known, the Newfoundland government took an active interest

federation of the Canadian prov- inces.

Two delegates from Newfound- land took an active part in the second pre-contederation confer- ence st Quebec in 1864, and term-S for the entry of Newfoundland in- to the proposed union were drafted The government of St. John's, however, took no immediate decis-

u-esting the Dominion of Canada. was drawn up.

ing half-century was the revision .

native fishermen in Mediterranean .1

Early relations between Canada l

in plans for bringing about con- ~

admission of Newfoundland, should it later decide t0 enter the Canad- ian Feceratlon. When the issue was put to vote in Newfoundland in 1669, the pro-confederation government was defeated.

Faced with the CHOKE!‘ of possible default of its financla! obligations. the government of Newfoundland sent a delegation to Ottawa in 1896 to investigate mo possibility of confederation.

The conference soon broke dawn, however, over the question of fin- ancial terms.

The failure of negotiations creat- ed much bitterness in Newfouncland where the people considered the Canadian government had been niggardly in its offers. Canada's oppostion to the free enty of New- foundland fish into the United States did not. help matttrs any.