, PAGE TWO __

__ ._ -—_-'w-____

A can/Annie fig/Pfg anuxriesr r000

QllEll 0M3

llCll/Si. . .

ll’! TIIlM-a big package of Quaker Oats fiives you over 50 bi servings. Least an lc each big bowll

ll’! llll-llfi out o! 159 dietitians ill u recent survey recommended a hot cereal for the average family. Quaker Oats is ready to eat in 2h minutes.

"'8 _|lll|llllul—Quaker Oats is wholca grain oatmeal, rich source of food energy. Up to 505E richer than many cereals in proteins forfirm, solid flesh. Whole-grain Qainical is an_excellent source of Thiamin (Vitamin B1) in fact, has the entire Vitamin BComplex, in nature's own proportion.

-‘ ' 'TRY DELICIOUS-TASTING QUAKER oArs Foil-co pars -, WATCH RESULTS -oer a "_ PACKAGE mom YOUR GROCER atom AWAY

Servos with R.£.A.F.

0f local 0.W. L.

W. L. regular monthly meeting was held in the K. of C. Hall on Tues- 0th., with Mrs.

day evening, N W. T. Cozicly p

ding. Player was recited by the (I ip ‘ , Rev. L. A. Dougan, who also b ly address-

ed the meeting, exhorting the mein- bers while continuing in their good work to try if possible to accomplish evcn more cspcclalli’ along the lines of patriotic endeavor. The hgltest motives should actuate every un- _'l‘f'l‘lCtl-(lllg and never, should the spiritual sidc be lost sight of. for it is iio\v, more than ever, being rea- lized, through the present world conflict. that prayer is needed, if we are really to succeed in the cause of Victory and Peace.

Tile business meeting followed with the reading and adoption of

l ' - - tlie minutes of previous executive . and regular meetings. Correspon- ‘HROME v‘ IIAUGHEY dcnce submit-ted included letters as

- > t ‘h t l m, M follows: P. E. Island T. l3. League. rlililll-l ‘pull: will‘? ‘Anthem; P?!‘ DF. will‘? Mlfs- Alina" M91"- ll ('li:t.'iii1lt'l0\\'n. reiurncrl iiis. Diocesan President; Mrs- D. F‘-

McNelll. Diocesan Convener. Sisters nf service; Mrs. M. J. Mahar; Mrs. Louis Condon. The Treasurer's re- port showed a satisfactory balance, witli National and Diocesan obliga- tions cared for, and all bills paid. The T. B. Fund was remembered with a contribution of $5.00. Following discussion as to the best means qt contributing Lo the War Service work, convened by Mrs. F‘. J. Casey. it was decided to contribute to the Blanket Fund for Refugees. and $10. was voted for this purpose. The subdivision will also send several thousand cigar- ettes to Capt. Rev. R. F. McDonald

llll.!_\' tn (iut-lph where he w.ll - up his course as wireless air gunncr.

T HORSON SAYS

iContinucd from page l)

c l‘l0f'l these men. _ (1170 \\'Clll‘.‘ll enlisted since Gilli) September for service with Ill‘ active fcixces on a full time ba would tic increased to several thousand within the next year, he iii‘r\:'iii"d the House. Within a ticrr short time the "ion firemen being orrzriz-td

y Monthly meeting

The Charlottetown Subdivision C .-.

lMcDonnell asked that members mall Palm's and other literature for overseas. now to insure delivery for the Christmas season. Eight hun- dred wrappers have been distribut- ed for this purpose, and books are being collected for .I;e men at Beach Grove.

According to the report on Social

lected and distributed to those in

Jed. Mrs. S. Benoit supervises t-he scwlng which is held weekly at the CRY Hospital S. S. Rooms. Reports were given on Publicity and Book Review and members were urged to avail themselves of the opportun- ity which is theirs of selecting and P61301118 the best in literature.

_.\.'s. Murray told of being inter- viewed by Mr. W. Roy Smith of the Canadian isroadcastiiig Corporat- lcn, in the interest of a higher and better form of Radio entertainment for the Canadian p.ople. construc- tive criticism was welcome‘, as weie ideas as to how best ' worthy objective could be obtained.

by sending in ideas along this line. in accoi'_...iilce with the expresstxi wish of ine C. B. C. representative.

Mrs. E. Paquet who is leaving to spend the winter with her family in Montreal was tendered icgretful farewells and bon voyage.

Meeting adjourned.

J)

Irish Regiment llas new Mascot

DEBERT. N. S.. Nov. 5 ~10?) — The Irish regiment of Canada has a. new mascot to replace tl:e late Captain Kilkeniiy, a magnificent Irish Wolfhound who used to march . 1,, the nnks and attend all parades but died last month.

The new mascot. an Irish wolf- liouirrl, arrived at the camp by r111- wav today. Unlike his predecessor. however, the new mascot has no official army status. His name i. Private Mclnnis.

Tvaar HAIR. nos

LONDON. Nov. 4-'I‘he Wu- men's Auxiliary Air Force soou will have its own hairdressers.

Women in the service with hair- dressing cxpcrience will be train- ed to give other Waafs haindos meting the requirements of neat- ness and trimness.

'*“Fe*.Ziii/"F uR s“

THE SEASON IS NOW OPEN ON MINK. MUSKRAT. RED FOX. COON. ETC.

OR BRING YOUR "UPS TO J. D. JENKINS Grafton Street. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

daily, and also each Saturday ev- ening from seven to nine o cloc the convenience of parties who want

to bring their furs in then,

Service, 91 articles have been col- i

Members were asked to cooperate l

r am as USUAL PAYING rm: rrerslng vanv iimiirsr ramps run The nrosram was MARKET WILL ALLOW. MAIL with a. short talk given by Dr. T.

NOTE__I w“, be h, my om" on the program. k h". iously at Murray River.

THE ClflfilikQlLTllilllllfflilfiiUAlinléfl

curtail cuiiioiiu Much interest ,

$.51‘: ~::.:::.." ..'..':"::'3..'::'..".'":. '.' lll lllrllll-lllllllllg l Silver Fox Show

"W" mature may be Inserted ll. l. cents n word. etrlelly payable la Outstanding interest hes been‘ manifested in the twelfth Sliver Fox

ed union. CRASWELL fur Photographs

CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. I lull‘!!!

_ increased in its attractiveness, ‘ts? l value and its importance. During

the first years registered. foxes only were rinltted to enter. During the last ew years however, as uew

orial Hall. Wednesday, November

12th, 3 to B. Jams, Jellies. Pickles. 1"“3'l‘1'6‘ll' ypes of foxes appeail-ed, Bild ere/it . 3 i ovement took ace n "-011- mDONT FORGET the We“ meet‘ i rlellglllitered animals, the necessity of 5 R E‘ I‘ “derallml °l ‘lgllcul’ opening up the show to breeders of ture, Prince of_ Wales College Fri- | unregisuned 10x“ became a}, ma“ day evening 7.30 ociock. Splendid; The 1940 Exhibition m“ ed a ellllmllllllul mall"? °ll Rural distinct departure from the policy Pwlllems- l-"323-ll44ll- laid down by the original promoters. -——— so keen was the interest particular- PQUCE CQURT — In the P411169 1v in the ring-necks and platiiizm Court yesterday morning a Prohi-

types during last Exhibition that ‘bition case was further adjourned the Board of directors have liven one week. The case of a man charg- minute scrutiny to those classes and ed with stealing a robe, was also types that exert a spectacular ap- fui-ther adjourned until today. peril and that have outstanding‘ AIR FORCE - Messrs.

SHOES HOSIERY

market value. The Show will. this year. indicate to all the tremend-

JOIN Jack Taylor, Charottetown and ‘"35 llmgless lllal h“ bee“ mlflle Roy McNeill, Int 16, leave this within the lrrunediate past in .l.e

establishment of types vi foxes um are a far call from the first. ilXlllb- its held under the auspices of tJ'|e P. E. I. Fox Breeders’ and EXhlblL- ors’ Association. For this reason et- lzens who have not attended the show for the last three or four years will find a great change the quality and attractiveness of DIPS- ent day exhibits. _ i

It l5 hard to analyze ones feel- ings as the judging table is watched us C1055 by class and section by itc- tqn of these products of the breed- ers’ skill and sometimes the bread- ers good fortune appear under the inspection oi" the judge. There is _a dazzling intense beauty that ‘s ai- anst unbelievable as the modern‘ inaivels of the ranches of P. E. I. are thus brought to the public llo-l tice, Whether the spectator ls a breeder of foxes or not, the senses are stirred to tremendous depths by the sight which only the HIV-ICC‘ ltldward Island Fox Show is 08.93018.‘ of bringing to the public gam. ll is not too much to predict tnat the

morning to joln the Royal Cami- dian Air Force. They enlisted at the local recruiting office. Mr. Taylor is a well-known local artist and his paintings have been displayed in ‘Poi-onto.

CHANCE SA VED SURVEY TRUCKS - Chance saved trucks used by an oil survey crew. WOl'(lug in this province. fromdestruction in the fire which levelled the Agricul- tural Hall last night 'II‘e crew com- pleted their work yesterday and are leaving this morning for Oklahoma. To save time in getting away to catch an early crossing of the ferry from Borden the men parked tlic trucks at their boarding houses. Previous- ly the machines had been stored in the Agricultural Hall when the crew was in Charlottetown. One of the trucks, with its equipment is valued at approximately 310.000.

CONCERT AT GRAND VIEW—

history of the world. ,Buslness J. 0. Diamond and H. J. Tempting Prize List

The Prize Last provides for stan-

dard slivers both registered and. uri-

registered, standard platinum sul-

night in aid of the Carry On Can- nda Corps. The entertainment was under the auspices of the Women's Institute and proved to be very successful. A large crowd

sections will pass under the caret inspection of the judge. It is qies tlonable if this Show will be cun-

speclalties were put on by Misses _. I8"- They then cllmllletely

‘Peresa Costello and Peggy Camp-

bell and Connie LeCiair. Miss Exm w, 1", no", "on; that e t , Jmlmah Power also gave a leted in one week. The o. on pres n s a very a ti-actlvc up. impersonaflgjmndtégmbggé gixillédgtiiiggszsaaife hvgilrggbiéltwuplllaparfig penance. They then IIIOOBCdBd to re.stock the store

largest entry list in the historwiif the organization. This is sometang that should not be missed by any citizen in this Province who is in a, position to attend. | Fox production during the period following the last war proved a. sai- vatlon to Prince Edward Island and built as it is today on a much higher level of excellence and qual- it will no doubt again BT07? l!

E. E. Robins, President of the Chorus, who outlined the aims and objects of the Carry On Can- ada Corps, A box social was also Similar enter- presented prev- Murrav Harbour and Graham's Road.

laments were

The (gigrlottetown Male ChOhlltl 1941 Show or Prlfllflté Edwatrld Islam: , ‘ ' 1 i res , ‘lilgesgiand a316,? ‘l°,l,*,‘,,,° qflffl. ggévgoollolftg ‘an? §§§_,“;,,, an‘; he. Last April two well known figures in the Slice

| took over the old and well known firm of Purdie A‘: [Ferguson Lid. They immediately put on a succcss- ' ful clearing out sale, after which they formed a new mirkgd company under the name of The Fit-Rite Shoe Co..

' renovated t changing the lighting. etc., and adding a new mod.

lmartiilents auspices for

‘virc were expected to be

\ s.r‘.e the men who 111v‘

toiled in Biitain since the start of

Personals

Master Stewart Smith. East Roy- alty, is testing comfortably ln the

for distribution to our men overseas. To put into practise the Resolution passed at the National Convention

L-352-11-5-6i. i in Toronto. pledllfiz the League's

the German air attack. Th: initial

“(v active interest in, and support of

{rm-ea the Men of the Mcrchanl Marine. n“. ,v,a.,-,,-(.,~.@pt Q5 nuhlic inmrma- it was further decided that the lion "fil‘.“ of thc most linpn . work will begin this week. This

will take ire practical foi'm of Dit- ty Bags, which will be filled with the numerous comforts needed by the men. $5.00 was voted for the purchase of a ivreath, to be plac- ed at the Monument on Remem- brance Day.

Reporting re War Mail. Miss M.

n

larancllcs“ of his ministry’. Inti . lion rin Canada's war effort. . circulated tr) every Canadian nub-i- catirill and F- lfl“"9 nllmll“? “ll newspapers in the United ~5~"l‘°'—'. auoincutcrl in many cases by a plo- tui": sci" ..

Keep Minartlis; In the home.

P. E. I. Hospital following an opera. tlon for appendicitis.

"corn: L. o. L.

Regula meeting of Boyne l TPY- J0l1n C. Gflrnhum, Monta- L 0_ I“ tonight Grand - guxe. left this morning to rejoin his Master w," b, present mg -_un.t at Camp Borden after spend- Mh" distinguished v;s“°,.s_ ing a short furlough with his wife All members requested to .8715 lllnllly-

attend.

Car Wrecked When Tire Blows Out

--.---.-.~---w--g-wu-.~un.~ ~ a,

This lllll 0f lflhlled Wftoltlee. out of which In! persons crawled unharmed, was u perfectly gool our on its way to the local C. N. R. depot. at seven o'clock yesterday morning until the rear left tlre blew out. The accident occurred on Longworth Avenue, on the city side of the railway crossing near the lull. The four persons who miraculously 85080"! seflfllls lflliliy were all residents of Mount Stewart and were en- routc to catch tlic trzln in Charlottetown. They were: Mr. Winston Blrt, driver, lllr. Culln MacDonald, Miss hlarjorle Affleck and Miss Stella Aflleclt. Miss Marl nrle Affleck complained of minor bruises to her hip but the others stated they were all right after the accident. When the blowout. occurred the driver Ion control of the machine and. after continuing for about 50 yards, If. rolled’ completely over. The force of the crash reduced it to a complete wreck. The top was smashed and all the glass which was scattered over . ment. The passengers telephoned a taxi and caught the train

the pa ’__ .

PM EDDYI! WHITE SWAN g" y“; flopping "If

C“ Fa-lllil survey 0f Island ., , Concludes

The crew of the Seismograph Ser- vice Corporation of Tulsa, Oklaho- ma. after concluding "a successful

stlalble factor in the economic lite of this province after the terrible conquest now going on has been brought to a successful termma-

tlon.

The fox breeders who. interested in the Live Fox Show, have sus- tained this institution ever since the Show has started. are deserving of great credit for the work they are doing in keeping alive an industry of such vital importance to Prince Edward Island

Classification of foxes will corn- mence early on November 10th _an:l as soon as this has been competed on ‘Tuesday. ludizinz will be file-did tinder the capable hands of George Callback. Bummerside. In order m facilitate iudainft. Bfrflnilemflll! have been made to serve lunihcs each day at the noon hour tn t-"ic Exhibition Building.

SOVIETS REPORT

( Con tiriiigelld ll'°ll.".l__ lZaE€_lZ_.,._._.

H. J. A. BROWN, D.P., SEC. TRES.

mow down 300 more Nazis ln one engagement and 600 in another

summer's work" mi .~. geophysical surv.; of the province, leaves this molnng on return to their native country. While quiw satisfied that they were able to obtain ‘good da- ta" and were successful in mapping the area, officials, with one excep- tion, declined to make any predic- tions as to the existence of oil; heie.

The man who did volunteer in-l formation as to the possibilities oi

the valuable fuel being found was

confirmed an opinion expressed by Mr. J. M. Corbett, Tulsa, who was lnlerwewed by the Guardian lastl week and stated "in my opinion; there isn't much 1uestion but that‘ there ls oil in this province." To the same query. Mr. Burr said,‘ "There ls not the least doubt about Y it." However, he modified ills re- marks by adding, "But thcre ls only one way to tell if there is oil-and the only way is to bore a hole." On the other hand, Mr. Corbett was confident "you are sitting on oll heie." He also pictured Prince Ed- ward fsland becoming a "valuable reservoir" which could supply oil to England.

‘Ibere is a great deal of skepti- cism as to the oil possibilities of the Island but these Optimistic statements by "those in the know" seem to indicate that there is "flow- In: 801d" beneath the surface of tne province. Mr. Hugh MacKay of Tulsa, who holds the oil rights of the Island, ‘expressed himself as being quite confident that drilling would take place here once again. He said that during u recent visit to Charlottetown.

It will be recalled that drilling operations were carried out on Gov- ernor's Island, in the Htlisboi-ough Bay area, in 1025. However, at that time the hole was only bored to e depth of a little over 5,000 feet Ls the equipment at that time prevent- ed going any farther. Now it is possible to go to a depth of about 15.000 feet. Mr. Corbett. who is a well-known oil man in Oklahoma. holds the belief that drilling will have to go down over 0.000 feet be- fore results will be achieved. Hc based h‘: ncluslone on a study of the "log" which charted the rock

at Wlnsloe.

Mr. M. L. Burr, the surveyor. He, ‘

structure in the hole on Governor's Inland.

The Ueiamograi-I- crew consists of: Maura. O. W. Reid, in charge; W. B. Perry, ass‘ tent; M. l... Burr. s"1‘"°V0l'; A. M. use. observer; D. C. Hurt. in cherwe of explosives; W. lfrcKenzte. assistant to the ob- server; C. 8 Rvsrs. dr'"~' "d '1' ""'"?'ow. driller. They Ill belong to ‘Pulse end leave for there this morwlnc.

The Cci-ncrl-Von. which stat"! the survey lest summer. is under contract to the Cities Service Oil. ‘Company of New York which is de-

l»

u In the Mziloyaroslavt-ts ssctor. Ollelfilv“ , L _ 65 mies southwest of the capital The Tad"! llllllmltllllimellit 5am“ where the German drive now has mod l1? llle mlllMYI’ 5 “a ° been halted for a month. tile lhll-‘i! Russians claimed to have "severe-

Three days ago a big Red eouu. ter offensive began on the rifllll flank, presumably in the Kallnin. area 05 miles northwest of Mos- cow, a-fter stopping a German drive which left hundreds of Nari dead on the field.

The Red tank forces then de- stroyed 15 Nazi tanks and cut lllEllBQ lll.°..._G£Ll_l'1ll_ll__l'°ll.ll§_f9

ly mauled" a number of German divisions.

Smashing 67 German tanks in the MMozhaisk darfa. 57_ miles 101/25‘. u OSCCW, ur 11g last ngit‘: operations, the Russians were said -to have put the Nazis on the de-

fensive. The Russians recaptured la village ivhere heaps of Germans ilay in the streets. ' _ The 68th and 60th German velcping the oil rights of the DTO- regiments were said to have sui- Kine?‘ in 131% agreewenxt: 6J1 I: urlvfr); ifered severely in the Vulakolamsk ac ay. e wor o e s c ‘area. was carried on in‘ the Ecursl Twenrtysegen German airpants Georgetown and lilllsboroug area were s ot own l\ll‘ Moscow lt- during the summer. A few experi- ‘self during the day. rgmtal "shots" were also made at The Russians were silent about. O‘I..eary. About one-thigd 05d the glare Crime?‘ fighting. but] saio Island was covered an “g0 -‘ rman R cmps 60010107121! l») formation obtalngdj‘ The survey ‘encircle Leningrad in the north- I

ma}! bgiopgjljggingikygay, west had failed and that Red

troops were counter-attacking on MARRIAGES approaches to that besieged ——-i--——r ---- -— y.

KENNEDY — RIIUDE —- At the‘ Baptist Parsonage, Montague. Sep‘. l7 1941, by Riev. J. Gordon Duncan. Neil Kennedy, Montague, to Mable Rhude of Belmont, Nova Scotln. -

Salient facts Revealed on

DEATHS“ C

TRAINOR-At the Charlottetown Hospital on November 5. 1941, James Trainer of sparrows’ Road. Remains are resting at the A. A.

Oanada at war Henneasey Funeral Home. mineral '-__

M-mngqnen“ m“; UITAWA. Nov. 5-10?) —IYl lmvn;_m this any on November brief, here are some salient facts 5th. 1941. Isaac David of George- Elven we ll°ll5° °l cllmmlllls m‘ town. The remains were transferred d“? °ll Calm“ “l war" _ ‘mm the A_ A Henncssey Funeral. From Defence Minister Ralstlon. Home by motor hearse’ w Georg,» i Manpower surve now comp et. town yesterday afternoon. Funeral égecfllfl Zlélggmllefvasr lgambgflggeléslll’ on Thuraday momma at 9 m m' l ‘Ibtal enllstments in past ‘six Card flanks] During two months recruiting campaign last summer the armv enlisted more than 34.000 men, ed us in our recent bereavement the for 37.000 recruits and has receiv- loas of our lovlcné Father. ed somewhat more than 24.000. L“: u a “M sughey Family. More than 110.000 Canadian

imonths 105.773 including army We the unders ed wish to thank and the air force and navy 15.500

soldiers are overseas, N. D. MacLean

150.502‘. air force 35,108; navy 11.- i183. our many i-elatves, friends and since the campaign which and- nelghbors for their kindness cxtiend- ed last July. the army has asked

lin Canada and overseas, has 90. 000 men.

Five new Forestry Corps cont. panics to be organized,