Bell Bookstore, Water

Toronto Bakery. Water Street,

atricl‘ Buy at. 2c per day or 10o Ql’ give your order to

in advance.

= - _. ___ -z.:::=-%

lOll.

on each Wednesday.

repairs Friday and Saturday Oct 9th and 10th.

erous allowance.

Da_v but if that

xeinent in yesterday ‘s

-—ll5SUMl'-'S PSSTTION - Mr Leo Wood who for months has been

. _Amlicrst, has resumed position with the Compton Under-

taking Parlors, Summcrside, with

ivnnni he had been employed prev- lUliS w going to Amherst.--S.

JGONFERENCE TODAY- The Most Rev. John f-lacKenlcy, Arch- bishop of Nova Scotia will be in Summcrside today for a conference of clergy iiizfl laymen of the Church of England iii the Prov- iiit-o The Archbishop will come lo Siimmerside from Charlottetown.

—MAGISTRATE DARBYS COURT — In Magistrate D:irby‘s court. on Monday evening a drunk- t-n (Il‘l\'('l‘ was given three months in jail, this being’ his third offence. A party charged with obstructing the sh-erlfr in the performance of his duty had his case remanded till today. On Tuesday seven boys from the vicinity of Borden were i-lzrirgstl with breaking windows in the public hall at Cape Traverse. This case was settled out of court. the charges being withdrawn, the boys paying the damages and costs. Tun unlicensed drivers ‘were fined $2 0 and costs as the result of a h‘ nivstgv check-up Saturday even- ing. A case under the transit coii- trol order cf n taxi crying goods without the civnei" accrmpanying it

was adjourned till Tuesday for judgment-S. -—RECEPTI_O§—‘AT wiiaior

VALLEY-A reception for Rev. and Mrs. G. Finmerson Husstls, was hcld on ‘Tuesday evening, Sept. 39th, at the hcme of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Huestis of Wilmot Valley. Many relatives and friends gath- ered for the happy occasion. Rev. C. W. Cook spoke in bclialf of tliosc prcscnt expressing th: gcod wishei of thr- grcup for the fluure happi- ncss of Rev. and Mrs. Huestig. Mr. James Marchbank read an address and Mr. Ralph Hogg presented a purse of money frcm the friends prcscnt as a wedding gift to the bride and groom, Both Rev. and Mrs. Hucstls made acknowledg- ment. and expressed appreciation iii fitting words. During the evening

r. Hucstis and his sister Mrs.

renton Waugh played piano duets. This was followed by a com- munity sine in which many par- ticipated. The hostess. Mrs. Hor- llf‘? Hucstis. was assisted by the indies of the community in serving dclightful refreshments. A very loyoiis evening was brought to a dose by the singing of the Na- tional Anthem. Rev. G. Emmerson l-liicsiis is the pastor of the United Baptist Churches of Paradise and

Clarcncc. Mrs. l-lircslls is the form-

er Miss Beatrice MacCabe of ﬁuro, N. S.—S.

EDLDS REDUCE Ytlilli EFFICIENCY

I Stay on the job by building up your resistance to colds and infection. Take Scott’: Emulsion regularly.

his great tonic and food supplement cnntainl euential elements that everyone needs to tone up the Iyvttm. to build ltaminn for vital war work. Pleasant-tasting, economicll. rich in no vitamin: A Ind D, Scott‘: Emulsion is highly recommended for every member of the family. Buy today-all druggiutl.

A TONIC IOI All. AOIS

sqorrs EMULSION

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: J. Elmer Murphy, 2a George Clow, D0 on; QUMMIBBIDE and PRINCE COUNT! Ne". Bubwrlinlm Advertising

The Guardian may in hanging W"!!! stores in Summenide:

blfvﬂ- Gourllen, Drugstore

Mark

The Guardian will he delivered to

N!’ INK. rnons 289 for thlg lei-vi“ i!" My reaps-pubic for dellverleg on your i-oim.

This .olumn ls reserved foi- newr of local interest, but advertising or g neu-sy nature may he Insened at twp cents a worn, strictly payable

-FEEQP HOG WORM POWDER NOW. ayior Drug Co., Kenjlng. d

- and Photo Service,

-CONTINUING in line with the proposed 56 hour week, until fur- ther notice. Braces store and ware- houses will close at 12 o'clock noon l0-7-2i.

—l_'.-.‘NSlNG'l‘0N Shur-Gain Mill will. be closed for crushing due to

10-8-21.

—l-‘UR SALE-Perlev Fur Coats kind in i-asnion Quality and Savings. ’Il1~i ll‘ Exptrt Montreal Furrler will be at Strcngs Store to serve you on October 14th and 15th. Trade your old fur coat in and Nceive {to zen‘-

- -1 .

—R.-\CE DATE CORRECTION- Tlic Suininerszde race program will bc held on Monday, Thanksgiving day is not fine

will be held on Wednesday, October H. The alternative date was liven incorrectly in the ad-

Guar-

tlie past six employed with tidhe Canada. Car and Foundry C0,, C t his

-the new regulations is to make

z

TONIGHT — FRIDAY and SATURDAY

WORLD'S FUNNIEST TWOSOME!

Hanover 8L, and II St.

h": It lily u the lol-

_ Water Street, (Illldﬂ. 67 Granville Street

l"! hum in Bum moi-aide by

-—INSUL BOARD

Board Lam m swck at and Plaster

Brace's. 10-8-21.

-—-BUY bl ksmtth . Braces. w Suppl}?

at.

—B—2i. 555559031‘ Dhﬂws. overnight service. Best prices. Enman Drug

91517322429188.‘

-REVLON Lipsticks 5nd lull Enamels in smart shades to har. monize. Gourlies Rexall Drug.

10-8-21.

—-J. S. TAYLOR, Optometrist, Chanottetown, will be at his Al- berton office this ggvurday, o“, mlh- 10-6-8.

-—PROMPT and satisfactory ser- vice on your films. Gourlies neit- all Drug. l0-8-2i.

____. -90UNTY COURT-The October Tfrm, o! the COMM)! Court First Circuit. was held M, Alberto“ v¢5_ leYdBY. Jlldﬁe D. Edgar Shaw pre- siding. The Court opened at 1o a, 11L and adlvurned at v pm. The first case was an action on s but. ance due on two promissory notes C-P. McCarthy Administrator vs James D. Fitzgezald. The dispute in this case arose over the purchase cf a smut‘. fishing schooner "La Doucet" for the purchase of which the mCney was bcrmwedJudgmerit. was given for the plajntiii for $76.40 and costs. Heath strong K. . for the plaintiff. Watson Mc- Naught for the defendant. Tc second case was that. cf Geo. Shel- fcon vs Ralph Harcfv action on a promissory note. rent. and da‘ ages en a contract cl lease of 25 ac es of land iind the :1 iount sued for $379.27. Upon hearing both sides the Court found that the amount paid by the defendant to plaintiff exceeded ‘h- mnount diie on the contract and the claim i‘ damages wits dssnllcwed consequ- ently there was Judgment for the defendant for one dollar and sixty-

IITHRYN . I I .i’.t‘.tli"°.it.' "vim mm: - conwav . wﬁﬂﬂgy Diznd mos VOLUSIA

rooted b s. SYLVAN SIMON Produc a by, ANDRO s, 5

Also OUR GANG Shows at 7.30 — 9.10 ‘ Matinee Saturday tit 3.00

SUMMERSIDE

"'1:{Ivoi<wadi.?i§§m

(CUlllillllCd from page l)

emergency was started by the Ges- tapo which broadcast. orders for persons norniaiiy living in the dis- trlct but now IXSIGlHK elsewhere w register at the nearest police sta- ticn immediately.

Picked llapliazardly

“They seem to have come down and liapnazaroiy picked out prom- inent c.tizens and snot iintm as ii iorni of intimidation of tne Dobula- tion,” saiii ill: Norwegian ‘telegraph Agency here in commenting on the first l0 erwcutccl.

None cl the lll:ll was under ar- rest, accused of ii SDEClIiC crime or even held as a hostage, it was said.

“gm cen" “d “x”- Wufﬂd The acts of sabotage which pro- Sggtﬁfgt "Sniff “ff: 3,319, voked the executions and the state

of emergency under \\'llii.Ll tuu nate been EllTCStid were not clearly LX- plainccl. but the Gcinians have been trying to push ahead construc- tion of a marine base and airfielos at Trondheim with 25.000 dilatory workers.

Rtpnrls in London said an effort

l-‘enriessey vs Geo Knox this was an action for $10." d~mti2c= llIl‘ slander. After hearing the evldewe on both s‘des the Judge took the case under a vlsement and will give judgment at the December 'T‘e'm cf the Court. J. Watson Mc-

Nﬂiwht for the rfalnPff. and had b-ccn made to wreck the Troiid- Wilfrid Tenton for the defendant. lieiin-Mcsic-In itiiliv and that -----— ----- --—- - wort. on the naval b was sus- ' ' pended when a izoii. station at

'l‘a.un.rem was ciynamit d.

Fined For Raid

Oslo. tco, was reported tonight to have coinc under German repressive measures with thc levying of a $500,000 fine on individual NOYWCR- ian patriots to Dav for the damage done to Vidkun Quislings head- quarters in the British musduito plane raid of Sept. 25. Individuals were reported assessed amounts ranging ircin $200 t0 $6,000.

Although Norway borc the brunt of German pressure to force into being a northern "Germanic con- federation." including the Nether- lands. as a part of Hitler's Dian of consolidation of his war-gotten gains, Denmark also was the focal point of Nazi attention.

Re Students Of Draft Age

OTTAWA. Oct. ﬂ~tCP>-As an- nounced previously university stu- dents who fail to pass their ex- aminations become liable for com- pulsory call unless the university authorities certify their failure was due to circumstances beyond their control,

A new clause provides that a student shall not change his course at a university unless the district officer commanding consents to the change. The consent is not to be given unless the district officer commanding considers the change is in the national interest or in aid of the successful prosecution of the WAY.

The regulations also stipulate that no person recognized by a war service board as a Mennonite, Doukhobor or conscientious objec- tor is to be deemed a. student for purposes of the re ulations. These classes are entitle in postpone- ment. of military training but fable to perform alternative compulsory non-war service and the effect of

Denmark Too

The German radio said Danish tension. apparent in popular hos- tility toward Danish fiee corps soi- diers on leave from the Russian front. was mceiving the attention of the Wilhelmstriisse. The Oslo radio said clashes were increasing.

Christian's government is reported to have rejected an invi- tation to become a "model state" in the new order-

The proltcted Germanic confed- eration. Scandinavian quarters in London suggested, in turn would be a means of forcing Sweden int-o the German orbit.

Elsewhere in Europe. it was re- ported by Yugoslav sources that 80 Serbs were shot by Germans at Zemun, near Belgrade. last month after a Ntizl airplane hangar was blown up.

The Berlin radio confirmed re- ports that a bomb was tossed in a Paris motion piCtllIe theatre last night during the showing of an anti-Jewish picture and two per- sons killed and 24 wounded.

Mcamvliilc. the British Govern- ment disclosed that it has posed creation of a United Na- tions commission through which would be channeled the investiga- tion of all crimes by army and Gestapo occupation authorities. ‘Hie announcement said President Roosevelt already had expressed willingness to co-operate and that exiled governments here had given their approval.

MONTREAL. Oct. 6-—(CP)-'I'he Montreal City and District League, a senior "B" circuit last season. has

them eligible for exemption from such compulsory service on the ground that they are students.

Provision for calling "B" eate- gory men out for service as special constables in the Royal Canadian Mounted police also appears in the consolidated regulations for the first time.

This started several months ago but the R. C. M. P. so fai- have not requisitioned any large number of men.

New powers to assist in check- ing up on evaders are conferred on police officers, under the amend- ments. A new section declares a police officer is justified in arrest- ng any man who, on reasonable and probable grounds he believes has committed an of ence against the regulations "whether such per- son is guiliv or not."

A new class of persons exempt from compulsory service is created to take care of theological students. 1t is defined as "bona flde candl- dates or students for the ministry of ii religious denomination eligible to simply chaplains to the armed for- ces, in the discretion of the (Rvll- discontinued operations for the dur- ional war services) Board." ation of the WM‘, it was announced

Hitherto the only exemption for too . clergymen was to "regular clergy- men or ministers of religious den- ominations" and "members of the clergy or religious orders."

The change is believed to be de- signed to meet the case of students for the ministry in the Protestant denominations who do not ordin- arlly receive orders or become members of the clergy until they complete their education.

CROSS ROADS SCHOOL

Grwde I <a)—l. Shirley Small- wocd, 2. S-hlrley Stewart.

Grade I rb)--l. Kenneth Gard. 2. Fred Carver. 3. G-‘urge Carver.

Teacher: BcaL-icg Cameron.

f"_"-""_'_'1

tﬁsunnntt

R/IDON. for September Grade X Sun-l. Lucy Cali". Grade X Jr.-1. Ian Stewart, Grads IX—l. Faith Mﬂ¢D<>Y""d~

1, Joyce Gay. 3. Jack MnciRae. Grad» Vf-l, Margaret Jones. Grade V Sr.-t. Blake Wood. 7-

Eloimor Molyneaux.

Grade V Jf-"l. Frances Glllls. 2.

Boyd Carver. 3. Jack 08rd-

Grade 111-1. Raymond Stewart.

z Stirling Gard, 3. Ralph Small-

‘loaf-IQ 11-1, Hamid Gard.

RMPH HUTTART

Summersfde

MERSI

ND PRINCE comm‘

Malpeque United Church

ﬁﬂdflntlmi; I - services in ﬁllliday 1m. Th. m.

pumr m mm O0. J. - . v. . row- Pinched» tabla

22. amid Heb: 11-6, wtiiat is Faith? Fnitlh has bein defined as belief founded on authority. Jesus gave

no definition of faith. 1n the mind o! Jesus Christ. faith the connecting link; faith l; vi u.

wading toJesus Christ, rm- without faith it is impossllbleto please God. Our anvironmtnt sometimes make; our faiilh doubtful. But is not the aimset beautiful giving u;

faith in lometh beyond. Faith in the f God or our guidance, for deeper- things in God.

‘Ilhere are those who have no de-

gree of certainty for ith msalves. Tine mathematicians turned their tielesctp: on that particular course because beliuved the planet Wits there; ‘that was faith. And n: we look at the life of oiur master. Jesus Cthrlst. that willingness to go to Calvary, and wear s, crowirof thorns, that was faith in God. Faith without wcrks is dead. What signifies the Bread and Wine? They are what Jwir; Christ, gave His life for our redemption, a full- ness that will be fulifi-led by God in the future. Have faith in Gcd- etc. Communion Hymns were sung by the Clhoir. At the even- ing sat-vice, Rev. E. R. Woodside. Chaplain RC.A.F‘., Siummerside, was in charge; the music was spe- cial. and led by the alien's Ohulr. Some v- ry beautiful soles, quair- teites and c-lioruses were contrib- uted by scme of the R.C.A_1='_ mi in, a blending of melodic-us voices from all part5 on the fine favor- ites, namely: Soiftly and Tenderly, In the Garden. The Old Rugged

Cross. and Now the Day is over. s;

The organist, Mrs, Simpson, was in charge. R IV. Mr, Woﬁdsltdo spoke of great peasure or preach- ing ln the Church of his boyhood days, also stating some of his wide aind varird Wonk as Chaplain. and preached own Cor. It, 22-23, on

D

nots iiiiiicissiioii WlllltlP vou Harlow TIIE BELT?

n- w...“ 1r in. ‘n.- xu 0t aid-inhuman- iua-"r- c. bebanabe belhllnﬂyonr thugs-cg‘: Bo whn lndiirstion utrika, try something

dilution in the stomach AND What you may

00d ll Carla

an ringed hub to gnlsL

‘lhh no Cnrtafl Lltﬂn Lin: H]! hi“; and one after mull. ‘hke them nccordln tn directions. Th2! help wakn up I larger sow of the 8 rnain digestive juiggn ln n" “m” "-5 4ND “Well-help you digs: what yon have eaten in Nature‘: own Iny.

Then malt foils get the kind of rqllq! us“

ma:

rank faelbetiorf your n“ ﬁlflyznhilﬂﬂyvntvtthclwnntncktdl

_.....<C.<?!1i-1'?"¢<1Jr_om p580 1) Itiowarth. Edward Paul, PO. Tor. on 0. ' Liallaw ,l..l mum 3g,’ °Yd George. Flt. an, Wilfrid Marcel. Que.

att, Alexander siinpson, 5n" ed on active service: Sgt, Winnipe . Cadliani, Frederick Orchard, 831., operations: Secum Bridge, N5 Fit. Hincks, Claude harvest, Missing after air operations:

Gilbert. Joseph 586v. Shawinigari Full; Regina. Died asrcsult of injuries sustain. Hogaijth._ George Aiexmder, Flt“ Backs. Willi H Btrathinore, Altrﬁm “f” an" Hamostead, Que, Missing, believed killed during nlr Pye. Fr nltl. R‘ h 90-. J8448. PvQ°ti'Z't‘f.<-§’£i§'§i{ Bickerton, Georg Stan] _ t.. B84501. 0.0. hicirertoriytrath- er) Upper Sackville, NB , SlzL, Vic- toria, Johnson. Meivui Florin, P0,, m. mon. Pafford. Clifford Wilbert. PO., st. Ont.

CCUA

Y CHRONICLE

R DIAFI

Thousands Of Canuck Soldiers Back In School

Prominent Visitor

BRUCE Staff Writer)

leading to examination. Courses are set in both French and English for any subject up to and includ- ing senior matriculation. There's no cost. up the student.

Basic education is designed lo bring up to a standard at which they can make the mcst of their citizenship those fellows who never had a chance to go to school for more than a few months or years.

The work is elementary. I law such classes at headquarter; of n. lnforcement units, where such men are brought from various parts 0f the army to go to school, and they were very happy about it They get i-heir army training at. the same time.

Highly lxnporhnt

‘fine technical classes no fl- garded by the army as highly im- portant They aim at tize some time to increase a man's airiiy effici- ency and his civilian skill. For

By CHARLES (Canadian hes:

rare oases tihe education they brought with them into the army may have been confined to a couple of years at a country school; in other; it. may have embraced a university degree. ‘Phat doesnt matter. There's m opportunity for everyone regardless of the measure of his learning, to in- crease the compass of his know- ledge or the breadth of his back. d

groan . The Canadian army's educational am in Brltalxi ls administered tho (hnadlan Legion, and three men have the most to do with it. They are D1‘. A.E. Chotwzn, one- time Saskatchewan school prin- cipal, director of education; Dou- glas V. Le Pan, university of Tor- onto graduate and former Harvard lecturer

who l; pay. instance, s man may wish to M18-

sonal mdvlsor on education to Li]. mﬂlt hi: KNOW! M l mm" Agwm ‘7- .41 91W“! of Gen. A.G.L. McNaughton, and mechanic, s knowledge of value Balﬁ? 85L California, formerly or Max Freedman, former Edmonton both to ttit- man and the BT11")? He mngcy Qt 13 I f; Lsuantz, Ls vis-

r .m _ d '_ - d t. get, , chance at insirucocn on f“ i nitci- 111;; “ems-paper an a View on c um suiiddy in. ‘sr teachers from the Meir. onirrly viva;

technical school,

ion to Canadian military head- _ quarters. nearest civilian

or s unit may release a. non-com- l and Canad-

- inn recruitin i g -

All Kinds 0f Chanel mlssioned officer to handle such v 8 v .022 o Anzons

You will find Canadian soldiers instruction. I?“ gle-‘Qw. TW-cc» and Vviscon- It-aikflng correspondent courses, The first twmweeks school for int 6 raised a bﬂflihlf/l‘. of some back to simple arithmetic solclitrs 801118 t0 0111951’ "ad" H m‘ and cm“ elwltlfs liv- gnrl wading and ut-rlting in "basic training units has just. beentcom- ., l7 i spTRs training classes," learning trades pletcti. Ellery Cﬁlldldilte ‘o’ 5°" 10,. “w, Emmi He “so a dry

ccpizilice at such a unit has w Pa“

in technical schools nee-r wthere us”

.54: their units m.» based. preparing to a general knowledge The ‘twmtie °l $100" PM day o! in:

" W"! liberty loan raisnl $150000

pass general knowledge tests for examination is slmplﬁ; bu‘ “me °t in 18 m, . . -. ,8 . ba ff‘ d t. d il . fight/H's hiavent writtenhrri p nudes a; one Ln ("ago board weep me as O m“ ca e s’ an esitcihtilnation in 10 years The (mass °7 bade 1H 191- lit» . a. forccful

sitting under learned lecturers in

r is dOgIQIlCCi to ive them the class- {l-‘ellkf-‘F mid uni a ss thr- Uri. giyfivxqglﬁsliltsleg,‘ oxrod and Landon room atmcspliekﬁo, tCillll'<‘tl_ in Mn v |i~e Sllflflay For instance a fellow may want Last sutrmcr officers and men T, l. ‘Plctotx-r ll.li at '7 _P M to pass a supplementary in grade taking their sevcn-da leaves were drié“ l‘ i b9 ill-E $114‘ Pub-lo ad- lo rrinﬂietmatlcs. He applies for p, given a chmce to stend s cisl dafsi. as ‘hie wit. ieave in a 55w series of exercises. studies in his lectures, nwlrlll’ 0T1 111599‘?- ad“ , "s! his *5“? m Balm“- own time. and wri‘.°s an examin- $011115 ﬁnd "m" 01 3mm“ , at A‘; {Ins jmmtwlaze‘? w ation which is marked by officials Oxford and London UniversiLes “TIEY-(‘F- H0 {sf-W ' HtOr of the of Battersea Pdlyl-fChlllt in London. Midway lllYollllli the COlIT-‘Fa 1“ m‘ 1?. Rh“, ‘afﬂc '5 J Slfff. If he passes, he gists credit- at his the sultllllvr 0X10“! 179mm? 5° s ‘S 5cm“ *"‘"“'h‘T and hit-I

Pleased with the result that it was W“ "time {will Kvllllvdl‘. Saskat-

aohool back home. In

the past cqwwan ,1, , l _ time t n r a id d to invite Allied Nations w w m‘ 1e arr-raced for the beene aqwtarixdmesd gtiixdérritﬁ f; 5th‘: 53d ereprescritatives as well, and Wit-m! l-"d "ﬁne-ﬁt"! 0! 1.140 '

jeots ranging from elementary trl- Pole-s. Czechs. and Vii-lb"! 5m" “m: o‘ “mut-

m Ch, h t C in“, The Thomas. . ‘,5 1 1h ti’) ting an 3y be mingling with T1142 brct-hr‘: of Major J. A, Croziey Clfristianuhirltaage. all] things are Palcunmll- Wmiﬂm Shel"??- PQ» gilzhicgnetiteyiylotio 2].’tl’l‘8nrneiiin(ilia\':=l sube- Cfiiiadiaiir: ivlineln the courses re- i‘, w‘ S Clo?!" 9f D"‘T“3”3" H“ yours. Teaciht rs have revealed to Edscn‘ Am" . milled a total-of 3878 exercises slime tlus fall. “f”? 1§,L4;'~“- Dwlglli L. 13f trio us dktlwn throuxith the ages. things o,§“"t'e"5°"- ET"! COHPUIBY. PQ. ’ glrsxexffzgzg“); 5g“ "Rd s} 111

_ a ~ l, _ . ‘ -._%—~ - » - - ernrii" , 1-11‘ y filthy rgrhereiltid Bltcgss h“ efrhwtlhgehmtliligli tofﬂﬁlell-Qvi/ﬂlter MWH- P0. Bwmv- iirmx-onnvknvd rs HEALTH glalimﬂnwv m" e- Maiden. m’ tlhey shall inherit tlhe earth, ' “° HABIT '

Take from us our liberty lo wor- ship. llbtrtv of speech. it would take us a long while to behave 'n Hitlcrs commands. So often zvﬁ forget God, have n"3",1t?(‘l.\’.d that stewardship of doln the duties for our Churches. (lrlst oa1d._I am coming that you may have life and have it. more abundantlv, even ctath is not our evening. Felcw- ship with Christ, vcluntary, is wonderfu‘. out of it rises a Sil- prenw Joy. for we are Christ's and Christ is God's. lowing are the

Wright, Jatne Alliste , P0,, Ln Branch, Ont. a r n‘

Gilson, Edmond William John, Flt. Sgt. Edmonton,

Jﬂnlﬁzewﬁil. rraneiszek, Flt, Sgt, Montreal.

Jemmeit. Jose-vii. Fit. Sgt. Tor- onto.

Rovmey, John Hoskln, Flt, sgc, Toronto. _ _ _ ‘Prowuridge, Vincent Charles Wil- liain. Flt. Sgt. B04182. Joseph 'I‘rowbridge tlatliel‘) Chatnam. NB.

Varrick. Fred Rupert, Flt, 5m“ Vancouver.

names of tn:- sinccrs of R.C.A.P‘. Mass

Mistses Refdi Howartth. M€t°SFB Btrem-‘ner, Mollar, Potter. and Jack Taylor.

BORDEN

Mr. and Mis. Athol Woddside and two children of Sydn-y, CB, are visiting relatives at Borden

and Bedequc.

lVlZr. and Mrs. Georgie Walsh and ohltiren John and Nina. or Mis- couche were recent visitors to Bor- den, guests 0f Mr. and M's. Josph Amenault.

m». uiAMra. Frank Puncher and daughter Marian, also Misses E1813 and Winifred Puncher of Char- lotbitown were guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. K. Sutherland of Borden on Sunday.

_ Mr. Roland Oatlwny who for some time has been a patient in the Provincial Baristorium bls Y9- tiurncd to his home in Borden,

Misses Ferric Bell of Carleton and Jean MacLean of Charlotte- towin visited friends in Borden on Sunday.

L.A.C. Michael Kcstlch, R.O.A.1". Summerside. spent the Weekend with firininds at Borden.

Mr. Reginald MiacAleer and daughter Helen. wtbo have been spending tihelr holidays at Mont-

real and Amherst mtunmd homo l1‘

on Monday,

Friends are glad to know that Mrs. Reginald MactAlair wfno re- cent/y underwent an operation at ui Amherst hos tal is recover- ing nlodly and wl l snon be able to return to hfr home here.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. William Trowsdale of Borden on the birth of a. son at the Prince (Jounty Hospital on ‘Plf-Idny, September 2am.

Mrs, Preston Darraoh who has been visiting her h/inlband at an Eastem poi-i. ret/urnid home on Friday,-

Mrs. A. P. who has been visiting in Montreal returned to hrr home in Borden recently.

Mr. Gordon: MngKemzic, P.W.O_ st/udent visited hi; home in Borden over the wvkend. -

Congratulations to Mr. Alfred Currie of Borden on ﬁlm birth of a diwgihter at their home here on Monday, October 5th.

Limit, Thu, Paqiuet, RC.N.. vis- lted his home in Bordlfn recently.

A Brett. wedding we; aolemnla- ed nt t. Anthony's Church. Mmtrea‘, on MOndav, septembPr

Mhry Efen Culen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cullen of St. 11v resa and Thomas Edward Gallant, son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Peter Gallant cl Se- ven Milo Bay w- re united in mar- riage. Rev. Pr. O‘Brien. P.P., of St. Anthony's church officiating. The h-ido In diumlng in a street

Adults don't drink cnmlsh m“ and chiidnen can scarcely have 100 much of it. It is the one fBCd We simply cannot afford t9 d0 Wlm‘ out, it is the foundation of an adequate dleti. I-ﬂd 15 nature‘ “d to health defence. Dr. J. 1". Mo- Creaiy, in the current issue 0f

NO PRESBYTERIANS

der the New Testament wage war 0n Just and necessary occassons,"

Health "lilgilzille $13995 ‘mm ‘me “Controvi-rsvi as in the rightncsr cannot Secure 811 ﬂdcqudif ‘mom of war cannot ariw in the Presby- of Vivdmme B? “'“'1‘°"" “e nab‘ terian Church alien it can ‘be

111181 “Se of mllk- Adult‘ should shown tluit the

, . . aus is l, h form the habit of drinklﬂl mllk. “id C e Jus '

Breivl-a Johﬂ- Bin-- Worcester. the enem food. Inbclosing, m. Baird spoke iii-let. “(irapmg than‘ Jam“ SW- Ohl- a BLMFLE rwLn Knlfirgutinmgaiktlijtsmflyohod iiiisiibtteti; '6 CH. I] .

Cowan, beo Martin, Sgt, Bigger, Snsk.

Evans. Jack Elwood. Sgt... Akron, Ohio.

Heap, William John. BIL. Wlnnl-

ED111165. Andrew, Bgt, R7611», Alex Holmes (brother) Andrew St. Canipbelltoti, NB.

Lsdford, William Holt. Sgt“ Sas- atoon.

Russell, Henry Mllinn, an, 14- ndteulhk .1 h. Frederick ' - ° Tl . .. Wil- lsndport, Ont. an Zaparynuk, Peter Karll, sg-th, m- monton. Prisoner: of war: IVI-lwbell. Charles Harold, P0,, Winnipeg Cbﬁ-Btln. Brio Jamil. Rf». Van»- oouver. Cunning, Edward William, n”... Re lna

ll .

Gartlan. John Alexander, Sgt» Norfolk, Va.

Previously reported mining. now an official purposes prenuned

t Zroddy, Juries Muddy. lit, ‘Iot- O - Seriously injured on netlvo ner- vice-

Howell. William James Bemard, Sgt. Montreal. ___.____.____

WHY MILK! .

Mill: is one of the least experi- slve foods, if you consider its food calcium, the bones will be drawn

A 0WD o1’ milk. Wﬂ-Tm or oold, for the frist weeks-gt . mrtflnn -Of hi eat quality for Minerals -Oalclum, phosphorm, some iron.

Vitamlnes -A, B1 and B2

Fat and sugar —For energy

Milk has no equal among foodl as asoume of cacium 11f thpfood we eat does not furnish enough calcium, the bones will b draw-n upon for the calcium needed in other parts of the body.

Bones and teeth need adequate

c um.

cal A cup of mlk, warm or cold, slowly sl before going t0 bed

often he ps one to relax and go to slce-p more quickly.

length dress ol’ British tan with hat. to match and corsage of yellow roses and lilies of the valley, She carried ii wihlte pirayer book with streamers of white satin and lilies of the va'ley and was attended by her sister. Mim Helena Cullen 0f Boston, while the groomsman wad Mr. Leo MacKnight of Boston. Following the oarerncny l- weddlnll breakfast was held in Montreal. after which the happy young couple left on a honeymoon trip thin-ugh th? Maritimes, later N- tuminq to Bordm where they will in future reside. The best wish?! of many friends in Borden are ex- umded to this newt" Wm: couple.___ _, ___w_ __ _‘

I TCII A ll D p. n. or PIL ES eased fnsl. Cracking of dried parts, soreness and bleeding also checked.

(III/Cl!!!

synod meets for the first time in 15 years. "It is a fact not without. interest today when we have been speaking of the need of the Church lending its std to our aimed forces to recall the fact that the firsl Presbyterian Church in this city if not in the province had its or- igin in a meeting of a company of militia associated with the British

Professor Henry C. Shefﬁflﬂ- dean of food chemists, says: At least as mucii should be 9991“ 1°’? milk (including cream and cheese if used) u for meats, poultry and fish.‘

FOOD AND DRINK One advantage of milk is that it

comes ready to serve. But 800d Army cooked 41151108. Sum l6 “"315 cmk‘ “Eoclesiasiiitically we are, w; oammtlhmam WWW“ m1 nan-modular» linooll

and hot b19945. ‘>345 ‘mm art ruocnssion. We have n goodly milk, rtage. We have no desire for t change. We have made some pro- gress since meeting 1n Saint John 15 years ago.

“We slaall hold to our ltandnrdg and walk in the former ways seek- ing always to merit and deserve thz blessing of Him Whose we are an

Vlfhom we strive to serve."

SEVERAL FORMS

llvﬁlk l. used mostly in "1950 lot-ms: lgootled, whole milk, Ill-im- med innit, lyuttenntlk; cried. dry , dry skimmed milk; evaporated, evaporated unsweeten- e milk.

. aid have furnished information t‘... ship movements to German submarine commanders. Luning above in jail at Havana.

Farming In Britain

Ono reason for the drastic change in the food export picture between this war and the last has been the amazing agricultural development in Great Britain. George Paterson. special Canadian trade commiss- ioner in ths Old Country reports that aceroge under cultivation in the United Kingdom iticrciised frun’ approximately 7.8 millions tire-war t0 11.3 millions in 194i. For {be current year it is now generally agreed that thLs is about all the expansion possible. ltesiilts have been enormous lnciieage in the uro- duction of wheat and other C€l'v‘i'l1$. Were it not for her own huge awn- ies as well as those of her attics quartered lti Britain, the Mother Country would now probably be able to cut normal wheat imports by 50 p. c.

Offsettlng this increase in cereal production has been a sharp de- ciine in livestock population. iii contrast to pre-wnr. most of the grain crops being grown in Britain today are for direct human con- sumption, not for livestock feeding. This explains the incessant call for more and more bacon and dnnv products from Canada.

The reason for this increase of crops for direct consumption and liquidation cf live-fork is one of simple economics. Gcticro_'.iv speaking it. takes four to five pounds of grain to tiroducc a pound of grain on hogs or tccf cattle aiirl this pound is not bv nnv meat". edible lTlPilt. Now grain catrn ect by the human being in fcnm of bread. porridge etc. go much farther than that and <rt people under sicgc naturally want

to get the greatest possible us" cu of their homo grown foo-l even if it means a change in eating halris and n lea interesting dict.

"Joy illuminated their faces," says the Vichy caption over this picture of the first contingent of French prisoners doirniniiig in Macon, France, from Germany under the new agreement smiling Germany for one prisoner.

SEE THAT YOUR CHILDREN ARE NOT_ SUBJECT TO IMPURE, IRRITATING BATHROOM TISSUE...

fuieﬁx i‘ s.‘ H53???

lliunhnno v Hi9!!! "I l l5 h» l"; ""3