__________ _ _____________‘__ . '- <1 1. ' .- -_.' .. __- _...._-.....--__A_----_<._.. __ _,.;___‘3_?_ ___xfg_.l______l_l_i_‘

TUESDAY,

l

Lisle

inns.

with a dull surface.

COAL

Mi-

We now have a sup

Old Sydney (liiiil arriving tinny and can supply any ipianiiiy required.

.\i.~o Dominion House- f‘ hold (Yoke and Welsh int-ii (‘nobles and Hard Sui in sainuli.

Phone us your re-

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i '1

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l (‘all in and discuss Your ii iiifiiviiliics.

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in

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There's Style in

_KAYSER'S

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meme s. MfLEOD L’

J

=, .'i Strange Service

Miss Evelyn Tufts of Nova Scotia is in England, writing a series of articles for a Halifax newspaper. Jtecently she visited Bristol, which was badly bombed by Germans. Of one Church in that city Miss Tufts says in part:

“Outside. on the corner, there ls a sign, "service will be held in the ruins of this church evciy Sunday evening at 7.15, weather permit- ting." ii. reads‘. And so it i:..

“ "A strange service, indeed, it seemed, hcld just before blackout, , v.l;ile the fading light still revealed liis battered walls and crumbling niasonery of nearby Corn and Wine Streets where Robert Southey lived and Charles Wesley wrote “Jesus Lover of My Soul,” and not far [away Edmund BllrktfS m-uiument recalls that fervent and high- miizicrl foe of bigotry and national hatrcds, and his poignant summing up of human destiny-"Whgt ma. dow we are and what shadows we pursue."

“ ‘Abide with me. fast falls the eventide‘. I kept Wishing that the people at. home, who have renum- bered these men, women and chil- dren in their adversity, and espec- ially the people of that other Bris- tol in Prince Eziward Island, could

, have heard that old familiar music.

in so tragic and incredible a set- ling."

In Memoriam

JOHN A. MACLEOD

John A/Macleod formerly of P E. 1., passed away at his home in Denver, Colorado on Sept. 29th.

Mr. MacLeod was born April 2, i857 at Beilevlew, P. E. 1., and spent his early life there and in Boston. l-le went to Denver in 1888 and started a mercantile business. He was also postmaster in South Denver district. He moved to Crip- ple Creek in 1893. While living there, he served two terms as alderman. He was elected state rc- preseritatlve from El Peso County in 1903 and 1905.

He returned to Denver in 1907, and retired from active business about twenty years ago.

He was a member of Cripple Creek Masonic Lodge and attended the Presbyterian Church.

His wile formerly Sarah MacKay of DeBable. P. E- I., predeceased hm twenty-live years ago.

Surviving are two daughters, Mary Isabel and Anna A. Maclieod of Denver and three sisters Mrs. Angus MiicPherson of P. E. I.. Mrs. MacDonald fo Kelowna, B. C., and Ié/frs. D. A. Acorn of Vancouver, B.

Funeral services were held on Oct. 2. Interment Crwn Hill Cemetery. Denver Colorado.

(Patriot Please Copy)

Fighting Forces Need Cigarettes

(IONDON Oct. 19th) Heavy wor- rim are on ithe minds of iihe Brit-

crirding to s homo in lizi land from that front. "We are no worried so mum about the Germans snd Italians", he ssld ‘mt lt is the adequate su 1y of cigarettes and beer whim con- cerning us",

‘IAKI rnwnr mom smut

LONDON-WP) —'I‘ho Nazi: in the Netherlands are reported to be censoring the Bible offer falling to crush the Roman Catholic Church "Vrij," The Free Netherlands News» paper. says they m preparing s trsnslotl from which references of s "pure y Jewish cluractcr" have been deleted.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

‘Ihls column ls reserved for urn of local interest. but

cents I word. strictly payable I udvgnog,

-_M__.M______. cnaswenr. m roam-mun

CONFEDEBATXON LIFE LNBUB. ANCE. i 10-918!

COOK! for Christmas pnoic- graphs. l.

" PLAN T0 ATTEND regular Mun- day Red Cross nce B awn Club. l..-'l'll-l0- 5-21.

MB. F. W. TWISS, heishman Rep- resentative wlll be at S. A. Mac- Donald's, Tuesday and Wednesday.

L-fi-IO-Zfl-Bl.

SPECIAL SHOWING of Letsh- man Clothes for men. Tuesday and Wednesday. B. A. MaoDona d’s.

L-B65-10-28-2i.

IT'S A SEASONABLE

rm: cnsgmrrmiowu GUARDIAN

chicken. hot ve etables, dessert, .uis_ of candy, refres ents, antiques and fancy work. Bring your husband or boy friend along. Lefllfl-lo-ZB-ll.‘

FUNERAL SERVICES — The‘ funeral of Mrs. Sarah Douglas was held yesterday morning from the A. A. Hennessey Funeral Home, to St. Dunstan! Basilica where Requiem High Mass was ccle-i bratcd by Rev. Leonard McKenna who also conducted service at the grave. Interment took place in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. Pat- rick Dennis. J. J. Duffy, Leo Duffy, Austin Gallant, Benjamin McEachern and John F. Dillon.

ISLAND PASTOR, VISITING -- Rev. Hugh Miller, of Charlotte- town, P. E. 1., is visiting relatives in town. He arrived from Sydney on ‘Tuesday and he has been out to his old home at the Garden oi’ Eden where he visited hi; brother and sister-in-lnw, Mr. and Mrs. Dori Miller. Rev. Mr. Miller is also visiting Dr. RM. Benvle, Stellarton, and he is going on to Halifax. On Sunday Rev. Mr. Miller broadcast from the Halifax Broadcasting Sta- iion.-New Glasgow News.

WEDDED IN VI CTORIA-The

_ EVENT‘ Kirk Tea and Sale Thursday. Cold

Confederation

Association

GEORGETOWN HIGH SCHOOL For month of September,

PRLVCIHAUS DEPARTMENT ifiordon H. Douglas)

Grade Xv-l. Rose Llewellyn; 2, Robert. Hobbs: 3, John Boyce,

Grade _IX.—1, Lorin Mair; Francis Fitzgerald; 3, Herb Parker. Vice-Principals- (Mary MacDonald

Grade ViLl.—-1, Richard DeLory; Francis Prosper; 3, Kathryn Fltzggy- a

Grade VIL-l. Connie Mair; 2. James Fitzgerald; 3, Elsie Heam.

Miss Agnew’; Department

marriage of Miss Edith H. Shaw, daiiehtrr of D1". H. H. Shaw, Chief

Nlrs. John C. “lngLean. son of Mr. and Iilrs. (‘n J. MacLean, also of this cliy, took place at 7.30 pm., ln St. Andrews Prosbyvterian Church, Victoria, 3.0., on Oct 15th, The ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rcv. J. L. W. MacLean. The couple who were attended during the ceremony by Mr. and Mrs. Alon Leith left on a honey- moon trip t0 Vancouver. On their return they will be at home at 895 Heywood Street, Victoria.

Personals

Mrs. D. J. Steele of Allston. Mas: , is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M. Murley at 25 North River Road. I

Show of Charlottetown to

Mrs. John Ellsworth of Cornwall received the sad news of her broth- ers death, Stephen Roach of Mald- en, Mass, formerly from Cornwall, P. E. I.

Mrs. E. D. Reid, Charlottetown, Pas received word that her hus- band, Pilot Officer E. D. Reid. has arrived safely in Great Britain.

The Rev. Dr. Fraser and Yrs. Fraser have returned to llie vlty from their summer cottage and have taken an apartment at Kent Manor. 281 Kent Street.

Whole Russian Campaign shock To Germans

NEW YORK. Oct. 26 — (GP) —

Superinti-zidcnt of Education, and?

Grade VI.—1. Wanda Jay; 2, 319a. nor Hobbs; 3, Raymond Matheson.

Grade V.—l, Cullen DcLory; 2, 52311,)’ Johnson; 3, Eileen MacCon-

Miss lifavcflregofs Department

Grade IV.—l. Joyce Hemphlll; 2, gfzilrgaret Layers; 3, Jean MacCon-

e .

Grade III-l, Gladys Martell; 2, Chas; Martell; 3, Jean Hemphill.

Miss Kennyws Department Grade II.—1, Eleanor Walsh; z, Lorraine Roach; 3. hlargaret David, Grade II. Jt111l01‘—-l, Betty Arthur; 2, Gordon Lovers. Grade I.—l, Bernice DeLcry; 2, Thane Doyle; 3, Hattie Rafuse.

Silence in N. S. before Election day

HALIFAX. Oct. 2c__rcP)—si1- once fell upon Nova Scotlafis po- litical battleground today and three parties prepared to get on? the voters who province's 19th legislature Tues. day.

Opposition leader L. W. Fraser fired the last. gun in his com- paign Saturday night with an tad- dress broadcast over three radio stations from, New Glasgow, Pre- mier A. s. Maolvliilan was in his riding of Hants after delivering his final address Friday at Wind. sor.

For a province that. has known the fire of a Howe and the diver- sified characteristics of dozens of her other political giants of the

When Russia failed to crumble be- fore the Nazi blitzkrie within a. month or six weeks t e Germnnl people “could hardly believe thel fact." Harry W. Flunnery, former Columbia Broadcasting System cur-‘ res ondent in Berlin said tonight. l

“ e whole Russian campaign nas been a shock to the German pecplefil said Flannery as he told in a. broad- cast to Canada, on the Canadian Broadcasting!“ Corporation's We Have Been ere" series. how ti. is} becoming more and more evident in Berlin that German losses have! been huge. Flannerv returned from‘ the Berlin capital a few weeks agol

"The number of death notices for soldiers in the papers grew in num- ber and continued day after day.‘ he said. “More and more women. in mourning appeared on the streets until some of us began to think the, Germans might soon decide it best; to rohibit the wearing of the, clot es of death Soldiers with one or both arms one and sometimes with but one eg, some with their nrms in slings and their heads in bandages, appeared more often. The cost of the war WM coming home to the pteople as never before.. "

But t ere was no sign that Ger- man morale is breaking. There seemed to be merely resignation to the idea that "it has to ." Older people say they cannot forget what happened alter the first Great War and that this time it may be worse. sold Iflannery.

lawn. Fmnn av av mar/r

lay/u. eyes NEED L400 uar/r.

fl-l/iiltl ii.‘

t._/\'i/\i)f\

past, this wartime campaign has been one of quiet. It was strictly another Liberal-Conservative duel although the Co-Operative Com_ monwealth Federation has enter_ idghsix candidates, an all-time

Against 30 Liberals and 29 Con_ Serfflllfflfi- the C. C F. effort does not loom as large or dangerous.

Six top aces Cf il. ii. F. are Enroute to ii. S.

OTTAWA, Oct. 28 —(CP) -- Six of the top aces of the Royal Air Force are on this side of the At- lantic. They left Canada by plane today for the United states where they will be attached temporarily to the U. S. army corps.

Their Rimes are household words in the United Kingdom for one ‘holds the coveted Victoria Cross. ‘ two are the first and second rank-

ing fighter pilots in this war and all wear decorations for their lead- ership and personal exploits in the battle o1 Britain.

"Make no mistake, these chaps are the absolute cream of the R, A. l." said one Canadian officer who welcomed them.

They are:

Wing Cmdr. H. I. Edwards, 2'1, V. C., D. l". 0., day bombers. who won the V. C. for a brilliant sttsck on Bremen.

Wing Cmdr. A. G. Malan, B, D, S. O. and Bar, DEC. and bar, fight- ers, credited with shooting down S5 enemy planes.

Wing Cmdr. H.113. Tuck. I5, D. 5.0., DJKC. and two bars, fight- ers, credited with 29 enemy craft.

Group Capt. Harry 35, D.S.O., D.F.C., A.I‘.O., fighters, who has downed 1b opponents.

Wing Cmdr. J.H.N. Whltworth. 29. D5.0., D.I".O., A.I‘.C., night bombers.

Group Capt. C. Boothmnn. 40, A. F.O.. berm.

Typically reticent, {he youthful veterans disliked talking about themselves. Edwards shrugged non- gonamltally when asked about his

"There wasn't much of snythin Iikcisl about it. just s daylight raid on Bremen," he ma.

Minn-db relieves aches.

1 sive demonstration possible at

z’ reprlsal is too easy. At

will elect. the I

Bron-thorax, '

iloCaulle urges Folded-arms Demonstration

Says National Stand- still In F r a I'll c e Would Show Germ- ans Menace Which Exists.

U Was Gsllllhcr Associated Press Stuff Writer LONDON, Oct. 26—(AP) — Gen. Charles De Gaulle, leader of the Flee Pre ln s broadcast Satur- dny night osllsd upon s11 Franco for n five-minute folded-arms dem- onsmtlon—"a.n immense national strlke"-as n protest against the bIi-for-I reprisal killings of French hostages. He set the time for the demon- . motion for 4 p. m. (11 s. m. A.S.T.) next Friday. ' Declaring the national standstill would show the Germans they are surrounded by s. "gigantic menace," De Gaulle said “the French nation suddenly and completely transfixed with arms crossed in hatred and in scorn will strike anguish info the hearts of the enemy and the trait- ors who serve them."

“The enemy thought he could frighten France by shooting our martyrs, but France is going to show him. she ls not afraid," said the Free French leader.

He said all Frenchmen and French women in a "gigantic standing to attention in complete immobility." whether in fields, in factories, in offices. in schools or in stores, would be the "most impres-

the present moment."

On Thursday De Gaulie directed his countrymen as a matter of ta’:- tlcs "not to kill Germans” because the same time he said it. was “normal and justified” that Germans should be killed by Frenchmen because v: Germans “should have stayed in their own country and not waged war on us."

Dc Gau1ie's dramatic appeal start- ed speculation as l0 what tiic German authorities and Marshal Petairi of the Vichy regime would do lo combat the folded-arms stake. It. was pointed out iliar the move would be one exceedingly difficult for the Germans to figlit-one al- most as insidious as the British “V for victory" campaign.

Some quarters said that unless the call is almost universally ob- served it would give Nazi authori- ties an excellent chance to check up rn Free French sympathizers and lead perhaps it even greater repri- sals. Others said that Dc Gaulle must be confident of his strength or he would not venture asking his followers for an outward demon- stratiori.

In his broadcast the Free French leader said that as "soon as it. is possible to attack from the outside and from the inside you will receive appropriate instructions"

WE STMORELAND WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The October meeting of the West- morel-auti Women's institute was held on the 15th at the home of Mrs. Robert Mayhew. The President Mrs. Harold Oakes presided six members and one visitor were pres-

en .

Meeting opened by repeating “Institute Carol", followed by “Crec-d" in unison. Minutes ol the September meeting were read and approved. Reports were given by the school and sick committees.

1t was moved and seconded that a. sum sufficient be voted to pay for the new blackboard.

A receipt was received from the Red Cross for three quilts and one Air Force scarf. More yarn was re- ceived and distributed among tne members.

The Secretary was appointed‘ to attend to sendin Christmas f to the boys of the lstrict ~1n un form.

Grace Moore and Mrs. H. Mac- Vlttie, who had attended the’ an- nal meeting of the T, B. luncaeon, told about their pleasant expo?- lence and the latter gave an inter- esting report of the business transacted that day. _

The following new Committees were appointed.

Sick-Mrs. V. Moore.

School-Mrs. R. Mayhew, Mrs. H. Maevlttie.

Educational Program — Mrs. B. Trowsdale, Mrs. H. cimfleld.

Social Program - Re-appolnmd.

Lunch-Mrs. H. Oakes, Mrs. H MaoVittlc, Grace Moore.

Next meeting to be held at the home of the Secretary, roll can to be answered by paying dues.

Meeting adjourned and lunch was served by Committee in charge.

NEW HAVEN SCHOOL

Report. for A ust and Se temper. Grade VIIL- _ Alex Mac evin. Grade V.—l, Anita MacDougnil; I, Louis Tierney; 3, Leo Cavanagh. Qrgde 1v.-_ , Velma Mimi; 2, Jeanafiollard: 3, Maiigaret Boyle.

Gr a , 8r, , Brent Mac- Dougail; 2, Edison MacDougall; 3, Mary Cavan h. '

Jr.—1, Eileen Mne-

B8 j Grade III. Nevin; 2, Joe Tierney. ‘a Grade Ila-l, Vivian MscPadyen; , Bern cc ass.

Grade l. <s)--1. Mary MacEli-oy; 2. M Tierney; 3, Lloyd Murphy. Gra e I. (iv-l, Wilma Pollard.

Grade I. (cl-l. Florence Ander- son; 2, Dalvay Pollard; 8, Gerald ‘Tierney.

Hlghnest average - Anlts Mac-

Douga . t Perfect Attendance - Tier- ney, Gerald Tierney Wilma. llsrd.

ESCAPED THROUGH HOLI

IONDON-(CP) --When his ship was tcrpedoed, George Stapler, 26- yesr-old engine-room hand, was

able to escape by fighting his wsY through the gaping hole the tor- fido had torn in the freighter! s

‘iomorcih

Czechs Eager Tc Fight Hitler

ALL ACCEPTABLE WORKERS IN ONTARIO PLANT VOLUNTEER FOB BER-VIC‘!

‘POBONTO. October .27, 1M1- Colonel Osnek I-lutnlk md Wing- Commsndm- Jan Ambflll from tho Czechoslovak Military Mission of the Czechoslovak Army fighting with the British Ibroes have re- turned from Bstuwn, Ontario, the new development of the Bate Shoo Company of Cansds. when they made on appeal to theOsechoslovsk subjects to volunteer for the Czech- oslovak Army in England.

This challenge to the patriotism of the men who saw Killer's hordes

th Czechoslovakia in 5min} 1939 foimd s. response not exceed amen tthe Csechoslovsk population of e North American Continent. All men having the necessary qualifications volunteer- ed. Some of them have an excellent military training from their own country as fl htlng pilots or tank drivers, and l1 be s valuable uset to the Czechoslovak Forces fight- ing with the British.

A great many of them are al- ready engaged in the production of War Munitions, and their offer to enlist may be accepted only after careful consideration of their use- fulness by the Canadian Govern- ment; but others will be able to throw their weight into the job of fighting Hitler directly with arms.

There could be no greater expres-

every possible sacrifice on the part of Czechoslovak instructors and ordinary personnel who are now employed in the Bate. plant, than the extent and enthusiasm with which they are enlisting. The allied military forces thus reap a further beneficial result of the Canadian government's decision which per- mitted the entry of many good citizens from the beselg ‘- European countries. Practically without ex- ception these men have proved themselves ready to work and fight flCCblTlllg to their conscience and COIIlmOll 081156.

World Labor Conference opens

NEW YORK, Oct 26-—(AP)-—'I‘he first world labor conference since the 1939 invasion of Poland, its makeup reflecting the fortunes ol war, opens tomorrow with dele- gates from 33 nations sitting drown to discuss munitions production and post-war problems. The sponsoring group, the In- ternational Labor Organization 1s the sole functioning offshoot of the League of Nations, Since war engulfed Europe the I.L.O has been operating from McGlll Un- iversity in Montreal. Representing iihe Vidhy govem- ment will be Ifiancois de Pnnafleu. counsellor of the French Embassy in Washington. who will sit so sole envoy from the "collaboration- ist“ powers. ' ‘

Around the same conference table will be at least one observer from the Free French forces of Gen, Charles dc Gaulle and full delegations from the governments- in-exlle of Belgium. Poland. Czecho- slovakia, Greece, the Netherlands, Luxembourg, Norway and Yugo- slavia.

Gcnna-ziy, Italy, Spain. Jaw and Russia will not be riefpreeen .

Canadians parade To Historic Abbey For Church Service

By Ross Munro

Canadian Press War Correspondent IDNDON. Oct. 26—(CP Cable)- Three hundred Canadian soldiers paraded today through London streets to a church service in Westminster Abbey and sang "O Canada" ln the vaulted shrine of the British Commonwaltdl.

Representative sections from the 3rd Division Rcvai Canadian Anny Service Corps under Maj, J. n. T; W. Bessonnctte 0f Victoria, 3.0., came to London from their camps frvm Hyde Park down Constitution Hill, past Buckingham Palace and along Birdcage Walk

A.

e obey. With civilians and a scattering (If British will‘! men, the Can- sxllans cro ed-tie Abbe in tho first church parade for minlon grow ever held in the storied ed- ce.