for the Finest in Air Transportation FLY NORTHEAST

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NORTHEAST AIRLINES now serves NEW YlIIiK - BOSTON - OIIIIIIORB - BAIIIlE-IAIIIITPELIEI ' IIIIILIIIGTIII - m. PORTLAND - AUGUSTA ' BAllGlIIl- IllIlII.TlIll - PIlESﬂlIE ISLE - IABIICTOII. ll. l; Illll IAAIllTIIAE PIIIIVIIIBES

With a phenomenal increase in passengers of 371% in the last six months over the same period in 1944, Northeast has met the tremendous traveling demand necessitated by the resurgence of peacetime interests.

515m" Cﬂflﬂdﬂ. the recreational centers of New England, and the industrial centers of the East, Northeast plans increased schedules. As additional equip- ment and facilities become available, service is to be restored to communities where it was discontinued during the war emergency. ’

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NORTHEAST AIRLINES a

o. Four-engine, 6O passenger Douglas Airliners — the ultimate In traveling comfort and convenience- non-stop service Boston and New York every hour in an hour! in early I946. Again, North- east offers New England the ﬁnest in air transportation and service.

In addition to acquiring new four-engine, 60 passehger Airliners, Northeast‘ now standardizing on 26 passenger DC-3s with modern appointments re- lting in increased efficiency and economy of operation.

On its established international routes which make a near neighborhood of

W ROUTES already certiﬁed by C. A. B. ‘

Early in 1946, Northeast Airlines will inaugurate its Cape Cod and Island service- a well-balanced, convenient schedule, serving all Cape and Island points from Boston and New York, with direct ﬂights to both metropolitan centers from the Pall River- New Bedford area, Hyannis, Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket.

Northeast Airlines in early 1946 will start direct service from Portland to New York, with stops in the heavily populated areas of lawrence-Lowell-Haverhill and WorcesterFitchburg-Leominsrer A well-balanced schedule will be inaugurated and increased to meet demand as additional equipment and facilities are available.

PROPOSED ROUTES Applied for.- Nortlieasr Airlines has applied for a certificate to operate non-stop service from points in New England direct to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, with additional scheduled services to Atlantic City, v Trenton and Wilmington. ~ I ln following the polity of giving the ﬁnest in air transportation to , New England and Eastern Canada, Northeast Airlines has applied for f a certificate to operate frequent, convenient service direct to New Orleans via Atlanta and other intermediate stops. i Long in demand by New England and Eastern Canadian travelers, y Boston-Bermuda service, operating four-engine Airliners with a ﬂying time of 3 hrs., l5 min., has been applied for by Northeast Airlines.

Northeast ‘Airlixoi and it: 800 employm an proud to repeat rlmr original pledge of giving Ibo ﬁnest in air transportation.

[I

THE WINGS OF NEW ENGLAND

G

IILI $0111’! 0 COMING. lens ere be rne _ tn connection wlt-h the vlsl to the P. I Auid o t

c ruinous, F

.'."i.r.-.-.-i.-..':..~r..~..wi~ -- elp newly astute may be et live ovate e weed. etrlcﬂ! eble la elvnnee- . ' Oleﬂlllil. ‘let Ildeelrephe. o0 nee-non , an n1. IN IMML Victory

loads will solve your pioblalrpiﬂ

CIIJSTIAI [lib -

I. IOOLI 00 -. loeldlng two eephell . '11- ~21.

COAL -- Bend In your trucks. We have eoel. H. B. Lupe end 0o. l , l, ﬂ PREPARATIONS ere belnl made

tor the Trlrilty Anniversary Sen- vlcee on Novembe 18th. 11-8-1L

NOTICE — ‘more will not. be e Victory Loen cempelggréiexi spring

—Buy aim-e . your n cesium

IUII‘ ABIIVID — Lovely new Tapestries. Cretonrie Draper Sllp Cover Materials. l-Ienry McEnr- lane Co. 11~7.3l.

EXHIBITION o! paintings In oll by Kathryn Murchison e He

Art Gallery. Thursday, Ibldey en Saturday atternoonl. 11-8-1!

SERIOUS ACCIDENT - Mrs. Laum. Stewart, City, is a. patient. ln the P. E. Island Hospital antler- lng from e broken hlp sustained when she fell whlle entering the basement at Zlon Ohurch ‘meaday evening. She was removed to the hospital by ambulance.

CHURCH SERVICES. — Service November 11th. at Cross Roe I at 11.00 A. M. Alex- andra, 3.00 and Hezelbrook at 7.30. The ordinance o! baptism will be administered at close o! evening service. Ordination of deacons on Thursdagk night at Alexandra at 8.00 P. . Rev. A. E. Todd will reach the ordination service. Rev. terllng Steakhouse, Mlnlsterh 8 1

BUBIAI. YESTERDAY - ‘The lurieral ot Joseph Malone was held yesterday momlng from his late residence, 47 Chestnut St. to the Church at the Holy Redeemer where ulem High Mass was celebrated y Rev. R. Balnes. The pallbearers were: Stephen Malone. Leo Malone, Russell Flood, Alexis McQuald. William Cardlll, Urlas Carragher. Service at the grave was" conducted by Rev, P. Gallery. 6.588.. Members or Legion pie- ceded the hearse.

0.2.1:. orrrians HERE-Two oﬂlclals c.l' the C.P.R. from Saint John were here trorn Monday Iio yesterday, leaving this momlniz for Mcnctnn, vlz: Mr. l! F. Nelson,

H. M. Day, Travelling Po . They visited Surnmersld: and other centres interviewing business men. They report. the C. P. R. had a very busy season ln the Marltlmes. and are . .“ fully occu- pied looking alter the arrival ol returned men and the departure o! British troops which cross from the Piclﬂc to embark at. Halifax. ‘they anticipate that most Catiad- ian troops will be repatriated by March or April.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The tu- neral of Louis ‘Trainer was held yesterday morning from the residence ol his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Tralnor, 2'11 Fllzi-oy Sh, to St. Dunstan's Baslllcii. where Re ulem High Mas was celebrat- ed y Rev, hauls Doulen. who also conducted the service ll; the grave. The llbearera were: Banner Me- Don d, Vernon Hennessey, Inn McMillan, Eddy Lund, Wendell Glllls, and Leo McAdam. School boys ot Grades 6, ‘i and 8 o! Queen Square School preceded thehearse, while Grades 9 and l0 act/ed ee mourners. The body was received at the Basilica by Father Dougsn and the altar boys, oi’ which the ‘deceased was a member. Interm- ent, wee in uhe Catholic Oemetery.

E. . 1 h and Foreign Blbe Soclezty o! the Rev. A. H. Wllk ..

iacrnmoiis APLENTY IN can- o! st. course's Oh/urch. Wlnnlriee. journeyed this you" to Anglican mhslons in the north on behalf 0T in. Rev. at... Fleming, Bishop o!

Arctic. He doesn't seriously fewmmﬂld have so little housekeeping 1n the Arctic. "It's and yet. are so ha py. As always no llle tor a women," he said. "Still the Ehklrnoe only I ht is for exls. training ll you have a, can opener you'd get lance in the

ADNS NORTH WLNNIPEG, Nov. 6

—(CP)— Oenedsa nontibland provides an abundant" rleld tor husbandmunb- women a4 lone as they don't d the cold. Bachelors are Iiemierotie with eligible males in. eluding Mounties, trapper-s, radio men and even missionaries, says Rt. Rev. Henry Martin, Bishop ol Salltntchewen who recently re- turned tram the Arctic.

Bishop Martin, formerly reotior

“QUICKIES

. lands Consequ

mhmugh his meeting with E-skl._| years, his race mos he has come to the conclusion, that. lite among the natives 0t the wltih the battles raging In the rest Royal tar north has changed. I "There was a time when

the world."

‘ ceeeede

TORONTO,

Eskimos who wanted another man's Or anlned to honor Princess

wlle killed the other man beloreion llgf w“

taklniz her," he said.

all changed now." “I've never known a peo le who cornrniltteaa scones

lew that have been

o! “B, The lhklrnos were found to be

The Prlnceee Alice Foundation Fund

departure tram Rldeau Hall when the Earl or Athloneb term as governorqeneral explrq, '|

III IAEIAIIIIIAIA LUDLOW JENKINS 51110118 l!!! ..r:; ‘?.f““.‘;‘°i...°li'f&“*7.°'..'i2?;5s ,~;'§E-i°33‘*'3°-“3°? <‘>‘==-‘“1'~&:‘"~’i ll! OITTIPLO Th

has been one or the that every women “time14-

d _ Mr, Jenkins became ill ““°°““°“‘° "‘°“‘ l“lt..“..°sl‘.‘l‘.."‘il‘.‘?'.w“.‘.'.i.i°' 1w vow m w» riiiii wi-

"But. that's

the of this worl ‘s 800d are hOD to eeteblllh lurid bo

I MISS! Fqgwgr GA o" ypreaiiaend wen well known tn dairy

ven’ He contributed many articles on

20. rggaine-rly s. abop signal‘ hes cum”, m. m m.

._...i__ prose, especial! l; ASK nia neurons: ro lmabfldmwhkllleﬂm aim 1W l" It "I l low o! all , rnrrrcnss anon ruins rem lieechlne mum e ldten at. a“ ""1"!" 1M wveht M only (w) ah gfmviin mlnlcn boudlnu gm "t Wm him-cl! but w -- —~ BC O .

and educate others to see the

N . 6 0v mm New, m“; ‘he win wm. beauty and value or wlld lite. He She hla

me r 01mm with Mlr. n1 te n Journey by m. W ‘WW wbnln o! been and ‘Aoiiinell Miiniiwi. wlte ol thetlleuli- ilgn e giﬁdisyﬁohool wot-II- slnae llﬁ puma neer- gloll guarantor:- MI.“ M110! ﬂldilﬂﬂ, N0- Wﬂl IQUITAY s ently vtllollllprﬂlflhll‘ iiiiilia tor leased from Mlxﬂlerymrrlti- l" ll" ll I Wilt-mu 5.11s. the appeal to Ontario en. orlal Service. _ 5' ‘"11 b0 Billed b! e I

.BetterPetIIneete ter lees money V

' IAIII ELEIA IEAITY

‘h... aw ,

ravln . m" clam gereiieldudn

v _, . . w. ,' i» . ,._ .~ _., p‘ t- . ,

reiiieoenguwwmu i t ' a

0 pater-m n the youth ot 0mm. 315%")?! lglsmhfff ‘:1. In good physical condition, Bishop LONDON sans cunt on "ml- nanmmo

d; ‘Martin a 1d. App t1 the deaeeee By Ken Reynol ‘doctors have to vlildihlh ylor ls tuber. aﬂoat; paiwhere were very tew Nov. 6 -(OP)~—-

lie was e butter-maker loi- many ‘

lnron, B. eGen-

betel Secret ot the British and Foreign B le , London. n lend. he Rev. Mr. W neon wl be eoco ed he wlte who hes done rnlutoneﬁr work ln Chlne. The Rev. I. B. . Amour, D D l‘ ‘ Se tor Can-

. ., cretary ade and Newroundlend and the Rev. J. M. Murchison, District Sec- re (or New Brunswick and P. IE. 1| arid will also Vlltlb the Aunt‘!- ery. e party o errlve n Charlottetown. turdey otter.- noon, November 11th. In the even- lrig e publle dinner end e meetlnl o! theexecutlve wlll take place. On Sunday morning addresses will be plven in several o! the churches by he vlaltlnp clergymen. On un- day afternoon In Zlon Ch at tour o'clock, e united n-ilulonery

service. The rt then ur leaving by cermtolr’ Sumgierglod: where the Surnmerslde Branch o! the Bible Soelety ere err-unplug special tenures.

Mr. Nelsen Gamhum, of the Patriot lett yeaoerdiay - lng toi- Toronto where he wlll ent- the Vlctorle Genet-e! Respite or treatment. zrendchlldren. l-Ieweeleitdtoreetllﬂlelemﬂ ln the lhlelbtaok Beptls

lebomendhle

I-le rest-a from hi! verbs do follow irln.

AVAILAIL! Nov! IN 5, l0, 25, 50 and I00 lls. bags. O

"Mothers all over the country are changing to Blossom of Canada for Pies, ‘Cakes and‘ Bread because it's a better, easier to use, all-purpose ﬂour.

. _ _ . Use Blossom of aCanada Flour for all your baking. It's milled by experts (until downy light) from selected, washed hard wheat and w,“ bakdl". u. ii. c-Glllpbill,

Freitdenl

LAKISIOI MILLING COMPANY LIMITED

District Paswnger Agent, and Mn]

“iii illlllllhllilié’? _ l?‘ vLE V VLI-‘lll/IEPS;

l Q i: ntis-rnanran-oan MARKET in: cars In Australia, s‘... min

C A N A D A .__. are no technical dltrlcultles. But

I . the main question is whether there

CANBERRA. -- (CP) - The are sufficient. pea 1e in Australia to Secondary Industries Commission, enable mass p uctlcn at. en st- lnvestliatlnz the possibility or rnak- creative price.

- Everybody seys . ii ”It's trletter Grape hire" It's on the tip ot‘ every eoagneiii‘. the new; that Jordan Gtepe Iii" ls Cenedﬁ choicest a a a leeﬂlele ll ﬂavour . i . ﬁner in quality i = ; gur- eateed in purity. Enjoy the extra pleasure of e grape juice inede from delicious, specially developed 3H?" and retaining the essential whole-

e_oi_ne properties of the natural grape:

, . , m a eomi roeav.“ i ‘ meauaoa-saieitnsv a

TORDBN WINE COMPANY UNITED, JORDAN. ONTARIO . , . i

“Baum