‘W EDNESDAY,

THE CHARLQTFETOWN GUARDIAN__

" ‘ferns

rat! .47.‘? £179,175? 04”” W!‘ ‘£00 sag/s KI-EENEX

We will Ply $5.00 for every "Kleenex True Confession" published. Mall to Kleenex, Dept. 774, 330 University Ave" Toronto, Ont.

#700, fine/all l. WAS SHORTSIGHTED . UNTIL I DISCOVERED THAT SOFT KZEENFX L, wit,

WAS PERFECT FOR REMOVING SPECKS

I i

received that sci-gt. Norrie of the R..C.A F. has ed safely in England.

DON'T ronoer the Fox l-"ield; Day today, Wednesday. Raoul H. mond's Ranch

zie [Mrs Marriage to take place in

CENTRAL culnnuu!

This column is reserved fur lows of luuul interest, but uewsy nature may be inserted as cents n uuivancs.

sdvortlslng of n 6 wunl. strictly payable in COOKS for Photogra ha. B-HSJ-lldi

Nil-MODE Beauty Parlor, Mrs.

W. H. Poole, 165 Kent Street.

L-308-104 i -bi CONFEDBRATION LIFE INBUB a L-Wli

ANCE.

IN ENGLAND - Word has been ‘Dom

Gum

0.110 a

FROM at 1.30 P. M ____L-354-10-l5-2i.|i (Iromnloftsr MR. AND MRS. ANGUS M. Mam, bu‘. P. B.) DONALD of Shamrock announce

i the engagement of their two daugh- tters Anna Jean to James Earl, son of Mr. and lylrs John Garnhum cf Mount Stewart and Hazel MacKen-=

to Joseph Bruce son of Mr. and . Alexander MacKenzi of Baltic. ovember.

arriv-

AD ¢11v1s Sale oi Women's Shoes *1 sa ‘ass

broken line from regular stock, sold regularly st $2.95, $8.95 and $5.00

Wednesday-Thursday-Friday-Saturdsy

i l

I |

l v

Lot No. 1 consists of Gores-Ties-Pumps in various heels —in kid calf and suede-—in black and colors. Sold regularly at $1 $2.95 and $3.95 Sale — — -— — —- I

Lot No. 2 contains higher grade shoes in suede and kid, with cuban and spike heels. Many of these are widths as narrow as AAA in Sizes up to 9. Mostly reduced from $5.00

13f. James iihurch

The services Bundsy were of s spooinl festival nature in solcm thanksgiving for s bountiful liar - vest and were attended by splendid congngstions both morning end evenings.

lihomusiowssundsrthedirec- ‘tlon of mu 1.1mm MecKensis. ‘Mus. Bsc., and consisted of Sir John Steiner's "Yo Bhsll Dwell in the Lend" with solos by Mr. Raoul Raymond Mrs. Henderson. j and Ibstor’: "O m s. Closer Walk with God." ‘rho daoir is earning high praise for the excellent que- lity of its services. , The sermons for the day were ‘ preached by the Minister, the Rovki '1'. H. Busseli " , MA, |s.'r.u., snd consisted m the intim- llngofsnexposition of our-Lord's words "Is not the life more than _meat" (B. Matt 6:28) snd in the evening of St. Paul's words "They thst sre Christ's have crucified the flesh" (Gel I: It)- At the Services tit wl-l announced that the lucra- fnent of Holy Communion would be celebrated 0n the morning of

YEO

THEA TRE

Afiorysviihiiefisslnlllhlrysfmlesesi

cltiu-snriiinl

w-nlo-wlwv-Yllllwul-uucm MONTAGUE SAT. 1s s 1 , MON 2o

606W lfiil. .

‘a IN M ._ seuo me sovs A $0,", Yer/N,‘ 3 3i, ouzce PACKAGE ‘W541 ,- ‘*5 ‘ r31 c; KLEENEX M‘ \ s v ,1 l

\5cu0 ’,- usw“MAN§ Sllilussu ex ussurs

THEY'RE TWICE AS BIG AS THE REGULAR

.1’

L-276- 10- 15-11.

SOLDIER REMEMBERED — A very enjoyable evening was spent recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Newell, Brackley, when their many friends gathered in a farewell party for their son Gavin Newell, who was leaving for Ontario to complete his training Drior to going overseas. end to pre- sent him with s wrist watch ss s momenta of the esteem in which he \v.s held. The presentation was made by Mr. Raymond Seilick sud the addrcm rend by Mi‘. George Jack- son. Unfortunately Mr. Ncwcll was

bov+s+ arc-c- a c v e 0 0-6604 +06

Say to Your Grocer I Want

GRANGE PEKflE TEA

will enjoy its superior

Yo i1

ssoooosooo-osswowo-oao

quality

v w. 0o > l u a s >9 O1 660400CQO§QOfQOOO§OOOQOQOOOOO§O4O

W“. »-.---.- ..-.

._ ..__.._.,

ffirow &Son

:1. Life, Accident, Sickmess ,“

Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate

v;

11f Suulmersidc, Lloyd Lewis

Jllikllltl St. (Yhurlottetotvn

tactical Omen [if Present War

Sprinshill. N B

SeptembcnZGth, 1941'

l8 THIS A SIGN? Mussolini. Stalin. Hitler. Roosevelt. Churchill 1881i 1B 1873

5cm 8'19 1889 ... m .1» i922 1924 1931i 19x3 1940 No of w i9 17 8 8 i

...... .. as s2 s2 5a ca Emil . . . . . . .. scan ass: use can sssz

flded by m. of ywmrs e-t war: s. 1M1. Is 1t an Omen?

(Rev. Canon W. J. CLA in Fredericton Gleaner)

mm Ali $1.66.; In FALL

KEINTVIILE, s. 5., Oct.

13..

-pping on a floor mat, Mrs. Otis ates, 3'7, of Port Williams, N 8., ilvll to the (nor of her mother's rt night and died sl-

of a broken nook.

¥.'."“,‘."" “EEPL-é-ii B ll Y BRITISH ALLENBIIRTS PERFECT 001i LIVER OIL

20 ounce- -- — -$l.lil 10 ounee- - - — 75o

[First recruits “for Women's Corps

CYITAWA, Oct. 12 —(CP)— The

that the first 150 women recruits in the Canadian Women's Auxiliary Air Force are being notified to re- port st the nearest Royal Canadian Air Ibrcs recnlitlrlg centre for en- listsnent.

"Those $0 women, the first re- cruits to this service, hsvs been se- lected by two trsvcllinfl selection boards which concluded their tour :1“ TlMdflY." the snnvuncement

Simultaneously the ministry m- nounced that Princess Alios has accepted sppoiniznent as honorary sir commandant in the o. W. A. A. ll-"Practicsl evidence of her in- terest in this new Canadian wom- en's service."

The first 150 women called for enlistment will be the nucleus of the C. W. A. A. F‘. in which recruit- ing later will be extended to s rste lofldlw s week, the announcement ss .

, t l l d , This is big value at "m" em‘ m Toronto o“ n

present time

night's announcement ssid.

MA LT with COD

to Britain in I940 were 20 greater than in 1935.

0 o a

mm ‘

first ministry announced tonight

After enlistment mo recruits will ‘and m. n", 00,256 o, mmuk that creation of s. military divers-

tion which opens st the C.WAA.F.

"Tenned ‘administrative train- ees,’ these recruits will be represgn. tstivo of the whole of Osnsds," to- “Bel- ected for administrative experience and capacity for leadership, they will be the source from which the first officers and non-commissioned I

L“ LR 0"‘ Officers’ for this new service will 75¢ be drawn. "They will receive five weeks of instruction from officers of the R. ’ C.A P‘. snd from experienced vl-om- s en's auxiliary air force officers sent . to Canada from llrlinin for this purpose." , . . . ___&________ Dill. (1 S] ORE m, 2,, ,0“,

Sales nf Canadian bacon and Mm times

unable to be present due to being 1n the scrum‘ of his country‘ at his furlliel‘ mrlllxltion of shimvright at lllll Eastern Canadian Port, (Patriot Pezise Copy)

i I t 1

Personals

Miss Orla Acorn spout lvfondav Night at her homo in Village Green.

Miss Mabel lifltchcll, City, spent

Vsilllflfly at her home in Village Green. Mrs William Downc and (laugh-

tcl". Miss Nora. left yesterday nlorn- mg on u vlsl‘. 10 iru-ntis in filcnfrusl.

lvlf. and Mrs. Linn Markicy Fetish have arrived from Culifornia and lure \'l5l.ll1g Mrs, Fnrlshls mother, Airs. S. R. Jenkins Brghton, They leave on rcluru next Fbiday.

Charla fiend. CJlPllIklll. is slung in Rustlcc the and Airs. Jumcs SL3.‘-

Mr. and Mrs. Aim-d Robbins and flillllly o1" Boston, Muss, are spend- , inc u pleas-uni. wool: uz hcl" brclna-"Vs tvurlcn Acorn, Village Green.

kit's Fiilllllf‘ hhcMillax‘, Sydney, , 1111s return d htmc alter u 1 " with l\'lr_. and Mrs. u.

Rusuc’ .

Solar. Win inc. spout . ‘Vlllll? urwk-vlld ill Hie.- guest of .\i ss hisrle

Trufo; Grout.

1

N. S Tncv me 1' 1.1.2,» at the Ern-

n t 1 I . . \ ' 115ml: H0101 und expect i0 rqllluul theft- for several us ks. LAC Gordon .\'IncLure. R. C. A. F‘. sun of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Muc- Lure. Brodalbuue. urrivcrl homo yu- terduy on lcnvc from Victoriwvilc, Quebec.

Mr. and Nlrs

Cecil Johnsvne. of Somervillu. Mass, are spending a few days it? Motltague with Mr. Jolurstrtnv‘< parents, Mr and Mrs. W, A. Jrhnstone.

Describes meeting With Soviet ilcad

NEW YORK. Oct. 12 -—(AP) - Vernon Bartlctt, veteran British foreign correspondent and now a member of Parliament, tonight de- scribed in a broadcast the Anglo- American-Kissiau dinner in the Kremlin which he attended as a member of the British supply mis- sion.

NBC, which picked up the broadcast, quoted Mr. Bartlett as leaving:-

"My outstanding impression of Mr. Stalin is that he differs amaz- ingly from the popular conception we have all had of the man in pre- vious years. I shall never forget watching him while attending a moving picture performance in the Kremlin in the company of his guests following the dinner. Throughout the performance he sat smiling benlgnly st the films that were offered, utterly unperturbed by the booming of the anti-aircraft guns that reached us through the walls of the Kremlin."

Mr. Bartlett said that the work of the conference was facilitated by the fact that "Inrd Beaverbrook |made an immense impression on lMr. Stalin, who greatly admired |Beaverbr0ok2s forthright manner ‘and swftness of decision."

He snid that the conferees agreed

ion to sid Russia. “offered greu: difficulties" and the sending of supplies w the soviet forces be- csme the important issue st the Perle!-

EXAMINATION

lilttlng snd Sgtfzplying Glasses

ll. J. IMBUN

OPTOMETIIIST Montague, P. l. l. Office Hours: It) to I! A. M. I to 5 P. M.

Holidays etc. by appointment Office Connected with DIIUGSTOBB

Sale — — — — — — —

2.98

ADDED FEATURE —Nurse's White

Leather 0x-

fords for duty wear. Selling at 20 per cent discount

during this four day sale.

HOWARD McINNIS

TWEE l. BLDG.

GREAT GEORGE ST.

QUEEN’S CANADIAN FUND 001m nozvs

Repeated bombing raids on Bri- tish port areas and the industrial midlands has attracted fresh at- tention to the frightful suffering of the many thousands of civilians in Great Britain who are harried from yzcltcr f0 shelter and finally ("ivcn into the open country by successive raids. Eventually places are found for them all plows 0! relative security, but their belong- h1g5 of all kinds are dcsinlvcd The lusk o! enlergency P011113 alone ls difficult. The task of sclthg them up once more with some quantity of ClOlllmg and ixxlcilng l5 much more stflzcull.

To acct. these enormous needs. lllnfls flare been started in ViIPIOLlS

use of her name in connection with the Dollllfll0ll campaign. which 1s officially lrnown as "The Queen's Canadian Fund for Air Raid Vic- tims."

Every dollar contributed to the Queen's Canadian Fund goes with- out deduction to the Lord Mayor of London for distribution to the homeless and needy.

Contributions from this Province should be forwarded to the Royal Trust Company. Charlottetown. which reports the following II- ccipts to date-

Rcccived yesterday:

Balance from New Glasgow gard- en party $1.25.

parts of the v-orld. l-lcr Majesty

Previously acknowledged $4,710.60. Total $4,471.85.

Passenger

Tells

Of Ship Sinking

uni:

Arrive in Lisbon after all-night batttle

with sch in open

lifeboat.

(Charles Bufflnocr, 26, of Bever- ly l-ilhs, Cuhforl t, was a passen- ger on the ‘LO-i-i-lon Portuguese steamship Curio Real, which was sunk by u German submarine Sun- day. with two Portuguese women and their chtldrcxi and the only other })ll5b£‘ll{.‘,'<‘l‘, a Frcnchlnan, and the crow of 3G he arrived ill Lisbon liist fiighl. by lratvler after an all- night fight zlguinst tile sea in a leaky lifeboat. Ho tells the story of his adventure exclusively in the fol- lowing artcle.)

lVrittcn for The Assncllltcfl Press By Charles Buifinger

LISBON. Oct. 14 -tAP)—-We left Oporto tPortugnlt about 5 oclock Saturday afternoon with five other passengers, myself and the crew.

About 10 o'clock Sunday morning n four-iuotorczl bomber marked with a swastika swept so close to the ship we thought it would hit the mast and we feared it was going to dive bomb us. We Could 59c bombs in the rack, and believe me, when they are above you they give you the Jitters.

Sub APIWB"

About 11:30 we saw s plane over us, signalling with flashes, appar- ently from a sun reflector, but ob- served nothing at sea. I went in- side the cabin snd was watchifls the steward lay places for lunch

Germans told the Contain the tslfp was sunk because some of the ‘cargo, which was mixed Portuguese

and Swiss, was marked. "Montreal

via New York."

Then the submarine took the two boats in tow.

From the moment the lifeboals put to sea until they arrived 1n Lis- bon everybody had to bail frantic- ally. There was alwaysflwsier in the boats.

The submarine towed us about 20 miles. ‘Then, about five in the ai- lerncon, a submarine officer told us to cast off, promising that our whereabouts would be radioed to a rescue ship at Lisbon.

Mouldy Brad

We cast off and began to row and bail-mostly bail. All the time the same German bomber flew over us. The submarine had given us a supply of black, mouidy bread and some medicines.

Several times dumg the night

we shot rockets, mistaking setting stars for ships’ lights. About an hour after sunrise we sighted s Portuguese sailing 5111p with an auxiliary motor. It towed us to the mouth of the Tagus, where s Portuguese navy plane sighted us and sent s coastguard ship to tow us into Lisbon.

licw warplanc

when we heard twb shots. 1 rushed on deck and saw s submarine lying on the surface about three city, blocks from us.

The second officer and several members of the crew lowered s lifeboat and rowed over to the sub.

They were there about half an hour, talking with the Germans on the conning tower while the sub cruised slowly around us. ‘Phen the officer came back snd conferred with the captain, who also went over to the submarine.

Germans Determined on Sinking

Inter the Captain told us he had offered to discharge his cargo or mum to Oporto or go to Lisbon but the Gennans were adamant.

He returned in a few minute! snd told us bluntly tn get into the lifeboats. He said the ship would be nmk immediately.

six or seven German sailors came aboard, with submochine sum. Ind hurried us into lifebosts.

As the three lifeboais rowed sway from the ship one of them settled so much that the women and chil- dren were taken onto the submarine snd the other survivors were dis- trlbuted in our remaining two boats alongside the sub.

German sailors brought us cotton to stuff our esrs snd t-hb lllbflll- rine's crew fired nine shots Part of the boat was set sfirc but. it remained afloat. The submarine fl- nnlly ssnir it with s torpedo whicn caused s tremendous explosion-

u

Built like seagull

WASHINGTON, Oct. l5—(AP)_ United Btstcs srmy sir force s1. ficiels were reported authoritative lY 90d!!!’ to be keenly interested in l new "flying vltig" radically dif- ferent from current airplanes and believed to hold the promise of re. volutionlzing aircraft design.

The Dime, under icsi in Califor- "ll. lacks both fuselage snd m] and is literally a "flying wln‘_" Brief information on it, including I sketch. was disclosed by s patent office publicstion, but officials sslu details had been classified ss confi- dential snd placed in the secret patent files,

The craft is propelled by two m: pusher-type engines which are built into the wings.

Movable tips of the wings serve as rudder snd ailerons. The esbin is in the centre, end s gun turret h" 59911 Dlwed stop each wing. fnnsppesrsnoc, it resembis s les- gu .

Aviation designers hsve been workinl for two decodes or more on tallies; planes which. in theory, should be cspsble of much higher speeds and greater msnoeuvrsbllity than conventional croft.

This first strictly all-wing ms- chins is known ss the N Flying Wing sficr its designer, John K. Northrop, of Hawthorne, Calif. The test machine already has flown more then I00 hours.

1W? “City For Conquest” Starts Local Rum

At Yeo’s Theatre Montague, Saturday l

A gwerful dram in c big city is the thrilling theme that will greet Yeo audiences, today when Warner Bros‘. new film “City For Conquest" starts its local run. The film, starring James Cati- ney and Ann Sheridan, is as turuu - ent. exciting and dramatic as New York City itself. | Cagney plays the part of an East Side newsboy who discovers that one must be hard and tough to make a dent in the town. Arnn Sheridan has- the role of a girl who finds that the

i

rice of success can very high. ogether they plan to accomplish something — to beat their way

through the cruel oppression of the town's seven and a half million struggling souls. Ann dances her way to fame while Cagney tries lo earn enough money to marry ng-r and send his brother through music school, They find that the city can be conquered, but only if one can face great tragedy and sacrifice. Theirs is a story that Will never be forgotten.

THANKSGIVING SERVICES

Thanksgiving services were held morning and evening in the Mur- ray Harbour United Church. Fruits of the harvest and colorful maple leaves artistically banked about the altar by members of the Happy Workers Club and C.G.I.T. groups added much io the aimcsphere of worship during the day. In the evening the Woman's Missionary Society held their reg- ular Thailkoffcring service, led by Mrs, Albert MacLecd, assisted by Mrs. Whitney Brehauf. The choir of Canadian Girls in Training led the singing, and offered as a spec- ial numfber “An Evening Prayer”.

At the close of the Thaukoffer- lug service the C. G. I. T. groups and the W.M.S Auxiliary enter- ed into a Service of Affiliation. The invitation to Affiliate was addressed to the girls by Mrs. F. W. ielacheur, and the Affiliation Worship Service was conducted by Mrs. W. C. Picketis, assisted by Miss Prudence Penny. For the Auxiliary, Hcme and Fbreign mis- sions were represented by Mrs. N. Irving, Mrs. A. MacLecd, Mrs. H Machon. Mrs W. Brehaut, Mrs. H, Brchaut, and Miss Rita Shara-m. Three of the girls, Misses Ruth Irving, Etta Herring, and Gloria Bell responded by telling what the girls purposed to do to, better understanding and to aid, mission wurk. A complete fellow-t ship circle of IVOIIICII and girls was then formed. and Mrs. F, , Ielacheur declared the Senior and Intermediate groups of Murray Harbour Canadian Girls in Train- ing affiliated in the Woman's M155. ionnry Society. The hymn. "In Christ there is no East or West" Was then softly sung by the Aux- iliary mcmbers and the c 0.131‘,

The Benediction, pronounced by Mrs Albert MacLecd, concluded the sorlce.

credited with the design of the ar- my's A-17 attack plane and _ also with a series of commercial craft- ln wide use by sir lines.

IF YOU HAVE

RHEUMATIC

PAINS AND MISERY

Finger Joint, I

pain sones l I where '

rheumatic riches

in Byrscuse, New York, thorn hes been developed s home trcstment for Rheumatic Pslns snd Misery known es "Donna's" that hundreds of usnrs ssy brings results. Many report that liter s cw days‘ use psin snri lore- nels had [one snd blessed relief was received after everything else had

Mr. Delano writes: "To help suffer- ers, no matter bow severe, stubborn 0|’ ‘ s standing these pains and misery have bothered you, l will g d- ly, if you hsve never tried my method ssnd yon s full-sine 75o pncksge free. No obligation. The test In free snd ihn trot should tell, If this tree test helps you ss no msny others ssy it has, helped them, you will surely be glsd. | filmvlv eni out this imm- snd IIII". with your name snd address. If you‘, wish, you may enclose I0 cents in, stumps to help pay postage and fiie~ iributlon, but this is not s require‘