‘Wlhen

Wear Your Com nia n ilo Dagger

it h s symbol lndicatlnz that v o u h a r e b o u i: h t llie N c w Victory

114m Army I Oasualty List

Emergefw)’

. H e straw Ym“ °m

D0 YOU QUIBBLE ABOUT MONEY?

F COURSE you don’t . . . and money's no object ii‘ it provides the care that will help someone you love! You're ready to give up anything and every- thing ii your self-denial will renwW ti" "We!" 0i danger.

Well, today, not only your home, but W" "llmlfy. ¢vlrytllllll you value-ls threatened with the greatest emergency of all-the clutching, murderous greed oi s blood-crazed. Wlfﬂnlﬂ mlllllll- And all the armies in the worll will not keep him away . . . if money is lacking to buy the tools they need.

But, thank God, it isn't too late! li you have the courage, the moral strength and the determination, he can be defeated. lt means shelving those cont-torts and extras you've learned to take ior granted . . . lending that money ior a steady, relentless ilow oi guns, planes and ships that will blast that scourge oi llltlerisrn away from your own home and iamily. Remember, wars aren't won by the fighting forces alone — no nlatter how brave. The iolks back homo have got to do their share. We must sacrifice peacetime luxuries . . Wllvtllivllcei

_ all thought ol personal gain. Only then can victory become a reality.

BUY VICTORY BONDS T0 THE LIMIT OF YOUR ABILITY

Remember, you will be laying up for yourself the best oi all in- vesLment5—\'lCTOltY BONDS are hacked by all the resources o! the Dominion oi Canada; they yield a fair rate oi’ intcrvst; you can borrow against them; and they are readily saleable when you need the cash.

Buy The New

VICTORY BONDS

THE PROVINCE OF

Prince Edward Island THANE A. CAMPBELL, Premier

WNOTHING MATTERS’ NOW BUT VICTORY i

onto. _ PRAISES ARI’ Central Ontario Regiment Returning from Iruiii, John Rogers, 'l‘i‘._ Toronto. Sweden Chief of British Columbia Regiment Fontell 0i Anderson, Lorrie Smith, Vancouver. Corps Troops Patterson, George Thomas, Saul’. Ste. Marie, Ont.

Police

eratlons. Pie.

England to

Emest

GOl-IIEHIJUYR praised Pm, Britain's Air Raid Precaution op-

OLD CHALDEAN CUSTOM

OTF-hlil/A, Oct. l6—1CP)—'I‘lie Canadian ii-‘lictivel Anny in lLS 174th overseas casualty list oi the war wda)‘ reported the death oi eiulit inch. one oi tllcill xvhile s. prisoner oi war and one of accident- al WullllLIS.

have lllt‘l’l were rcuorticl danger- Ollfik’ ill and iourd so (ILLSLV ill.

l “his We Lhlr . . oi casualties lowed wduy. The ilISL two con- tained the names of prisoners o! war held by the Japanese as a re- sull. o: the Hon: Kong prime last,

il L liCl: spokesmen Luclcd n0 Hung

“ﬁred oi wounds while prisoner oi “h-siezn Ontario Reizlment Sniivc, Gcrald Ghrun, Ptc, Imam- iinuton. Ont. Died m‘ wounds (accidentaili Briisii Columbia. Reiriment Cpl,

clian Armored Coms ings. Edgar Cliarlcs, L,Cpl.'

l. Pr" , Alexander. Gnr.. Calgary. Royal Canadl En in Fleming. Pe Erin 2 8e"

Dangerously ill:

Canadian Armored Corps

Large, John Robert, Tit, Bow- munville. i-

Incl-Lice, victor Peter, Pie, Oah- awa, Ont.

Wesbern Ontario Regiment

Mathers, Robert James, Sarnia. Ont.

Central (Matario Regiment _

Haynes, John Gordon Wllliain, Sgt“, Toronto.

Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island Regiment

Smith, Burton Karl, Cpl, F406b2, Mrs, Eva Smith lmother) Crowell, Stieiburne County, NS.

Seriously ill:

Royal Canadian Artillery

Shewring... rederick... Charles, Gnr, C1759, Mrs. Edith Shewrlng (mother) address unknown.

Flynn, Reginald George, Onmvay, Alta.

Alberta Regiment

Fisher, Lloyd Warwick, LOpl. Spruce Grove. Alta.

Smith, I-leber Adam, PM, Mar- quette. Man.

Pun

Grin,

$75,000,000 WORTH

About 418.366 tons oi Swedish shipping lost in the Second Great War is valued at 300,000,000 kroner (about $75,000,000).

“.8 a Small Pr

' r fofegﬂlph forts it" a me he made a

Scli-rlcillaig L‘,

d dying.

“u, Sacrifice glghtmi! 1"‘ And whell Y lars LOAOiED 1n use 05 -‘ home, n“: about-

vieim 3°“

llvlE-‘IT y gllllQtlth h Domini" rate 0i

ARVELL

WHOLESALE

ma, nuns-Aged‘?! -

vailable i

u wlill kind 0i h“ g are the o“ can m °- 5 o

NOW- war _“ w ‘ u; hell, Canada.

ice to ask f0!‘ victory‘

com-

“ l‘i"ii.‘.isiéii=»cc=v- t a so or wan d m be Cllmvil“

33:52am, are doing the

dol-

15d: gillyli: ‘your: .40 bum‘ ‘he kllltaln ' ure, W“ “w best lNevgfg: The)‘ a‘ m, ‘d a fall‘

MERCHANTS

The sun dial originated in anci- ent Chaldea.

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CHARLUFTETOWN GUARDIAN

Stranger In Shady Gulch

Ry Denver Budwell

In front oi Melly Hewod‘! mow- a dozen horses stood at the hitch- pole, Three cowboys came out through the swing doors. They halt- ed suddenly, staring at tbs unusual

scle passing slaps the dusW

Duke l-lasser. ioreman oi the Holt Diamond, enlivened by a iew drink-l- shooi: his broad-beamed body with l illltfl‘.

“Iii-e what's come to town. 1e1- yes-i"

10.. the main street oi shady nu ..i. little cow town. people swo-

., their stride. or perked 1w ..lhng in the rays 0f i116 11W

ms-Z‘ sun, to look at the shabby slltlillllll‘ astrlde the clay- .. They gazed loneer at th=

,_ glﬂy woli do! TOCKIN 31°" b“... horse and rider.

'1 ll: stranger seemed to be a voumr gr. ...i.irn, inakmiz a diSDlBY 0i m! u“, nip guns and the Scabbﬂrﬂeo

..llllCl‘ his lea. However. these

- the tools oi his trade. and it

l his convenience to have them

at hand. As io the shsbbiness

s clothes-well. that. too. was a

of work in his honest Dro-

twentlhfour. Bill Bodkin

even younger. and the friend-

llli. s lll his blue eyes accentuated

his >1. wining lack oi hardness. The

CU\\,J~JiKeS crowdins out oi Herwdﬂ

305M, Bar behind Duke Hesse:-

thought him good game and. fol-

lonxng Hassers lead, broke into m1!- inns.

"Hey, ieller, stop 1nd salute!" Hilmﬂd‘ shouted ,

Radkin rode on as ii he dldnt hear.

"He sure ain‘t from nowhere: around here." one oi I-Iasserls com- panicns declared. "Or he'd mind YOU bettcrn that. Duke."

Radkin heard the wolf dos whine, and looked down at him. “Pay ‘em no mind. Caesar," he advised. "Its Saturday evening and ilicyre out ior tun. heave ‘em be."

“Thisll make ‘im so iaster. since he ain't gonna. be sociable," said an- other oi l-lassers companions, jerk- ing gun from holster, "A little dust at his iect~—"

"Hold on!" Hasser ordered. “I got a better idea. I'm gonna lasso that ster-sizccl pup and see what's growed him so big."

He went to his horse at the hitchpole. In a few seconds. he was in the saddle, shaking out a loop and spurring his pony alter Bill Radkin. The cowboys whooped with glee and ran along the board sidewalk ior better view oi the fun.

Radkin turned in his saddle lust as the slender lariat circled out and settled around the neck and shoulders oi the wolf don, Caesar leaped into the air and whirlcd wiun lightning agility, emitting a ierocious growl.

fore his feet touched the dust again. Bill Radkikns gun ilippsd out and kicked once with roaring explosion. The ﬁne leather lariar, drawn taut by the dog's leap, was parted three feet from Caesar's ncse, clipped by Radkins bullet. Whether it was luck or not. to the éahmazed onlookers it was a miracle

O .

"Why, blast you!" Duke Hasser yelled‘, “I'll teach you to ruin my

ai" a ."

He. was so infuriated as he drak- ged at the gun on his hip that he iorgot the watchful dots. As Gae- sar leaped toward him, the men on the sidewalk yelled, "Look out, Duke!" But too late.

There was a snarl. Bored white iangs clamped like a vise on Has- sei"s forearm. A hundred and ﬁfty pounds oi dog jerked downward.

ply The dog immediately loosened his hold on the man's arm. The irightcned horse sw-ung around and started . Caesar cled back to l-iis master.

There was silence on the side- walks as the yellow-haired youth rode on toward the livery stable. That silence was broken by a ris- ina storm oi babbling voices as soon as he disappeared into the stable. Radkizi, aiter turning his horse over w the hustler soon leit the stable and came walking back along the sidewalk with his doiz.

Sheriff Matt Olds, a irraying, firm- layvcd man, with 5iIl€€ItStMdC)(1!Tl- sp cuous on coat iron soppe irn in front oi Tony Salsados barber

op.

“I wouldn't poke them Wildcats no more just now, son. You done plenty already. That was Duke I-Iasser vou best/ed." iévlfihos Duke I-Iasser?" Radkin

C .

"Boss oi the I-lali Diamond ior Thomas Lally. That mean any- thing to you, youngster?"

“Yes, sir. I‘ve heard that the Half Diamond is the biggest outﬁt in this country and growing bigger last. But. that Hasser ieller started the ruckus, sherlﬁ."

“And you ilnished it neat and pretty-you and your clog. They tell me that, over to San Jacinta, forty miles west oi here. hali a dozen spreads are taking on mcn ior the sprint! round-up. Fact in I'd set. there by sun-up tomor- row."

"I get you, sheriﬂ, but I'm not l cowpoke — not. generally. My dog and I do ggetty well scalpin: coy- otes ior i. bounty. Heard you hudtscoycte trouble up in these

m, _.,

The sherlﬁ lifted his shaggy brows in surprise, then glanced aside at two cowboys who had wandered close and were looking curiously at Rankin and the dog. He spoke to one oi them.

"Scooter. there ain't been no more beef killings on the MW of late. has there?”

“Plenty, sherlfr"

"Why wasn't I told?”

"Mr. Waller said ‘twaift no mo. He don't think its coyotes no more. Twenty steers and cows been downed lately and only part eaten up beiore the buzzards act to work on ‘em. Looks mightv sus- plcious.

"Coyotes don't pull cows down without a lotto. tush work on their hindquarters. ‘These cows didn't have no tush marks on their hind- quarters s-tall. Mr. Waller flglzers that load downed the critters and that a certain big pack oi hungry dons that's kept on a certain big outfit was sicked on to est out the bullet holes before the dirty work was discovered.

"somebody wants to bust the MW. ‘l heard the stranger here say he's a coyote hunter. Maybe him and his doe coulds. come in linndv RTOIIIKLIIGIY‘ ii Duke Hesse“ hasn't iron so bad hurt."

Shcriﬂ Olds riemandc oulcklv. "ls mike real bad hurt?"

"Claims the don about tore his right arm oil." Scooter answerwl. “Hes rippin’ mad He's Iettin’ hi!

8-5

a AI-

tlDintheBoston Olds

bunch Bar right now.‘ "I'll see about that!"

territory quick. Duke

no pewee to play with. and I don't want "roublel '

us Mr. Weller and the MW? kin said osunl I

Ace Pilot llas 26 To Credit

CAIRO, Oct. lb-(CP Cable)-

ue.. one oi the i hter pilots, shot down enemy planes in a single battli over Malta yesterday, including the 1,000th enemy plane destroyed over the George Cross island.

Canada's top-scoring pilot, Beur- ling raised his personal total to 26 enemy planes destroyed, all but two or them tell since he arrived in Malta in June.

Shooting down planes is noth- ing new to the Quebec boy who since June has risen irom sergeant to pilot officer and won the Dis- tinguished Flyin Medal and bar and the Dist g-uished Flying

ross.

He got the DEM. July 2B ior destroying iour planes the prev- ious day and since then has been knocking oii opposition consis- tently in pairs and singles.

He is recognized as the leading ilghber pilot oi Malta, where in the last three days 56 Axis alr- crait have been destroyed and at least 50 damaged.

HARMONICA REBELLION

ogoasn 19, 1942

0R1? ~ SAVE

I -z 54/116,

i The City oi‘ Charlottetown l-las a Proud Record in Previous

VICTORY LOAN DRIVES

The Symbol of the third Victory Loan is the “Commando Dagger.” Let us as citizens by investing, and investing, and investing, provide the government of our country with the wherewithal to furnish our armed forces with the weapons necessary for successful prosecution of the

war. One of these weapons is the Dagger. Your investments will place the necessary propelling power behind the “Dagger” pointed at the heart of Berlin.’

James A. Fullerton City Clerk

B. Roy Holman

Mayor

German authorities stopped a Bergen, Norway mouth organ band playing the "Stars and Stripes" and “gave them a tongue lashing."

"If F reeslom be in peril, the drums of Drake shall sound”-

(014 Ecslili bu!)

Today, as in the days of old, your Country and your Empire are calling you to service and to sacriﬁcr-that the world may be free. On dis- tant battle-fronts, in the uncharted skies, and across the seven seas, the eons of Canada are ﬁghting-and dying—to preservg this freedom which is our heritage. Here, on the hnmvfront, can we do less than give of our utmost endeavour and to our last resource?

Published by H. J. HEINZ COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. in support oi the Third Victory Loud!

THE NEW

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