.,0:TQ1iER..12.-124-'» PRIIIDE EDWARD TDDAY AND WED.

' Shows 3.15—-J7—9.

NTRAL GUARDLAN

braslnllllsssr

._-.-,. . r7.’

III-l BTIIL m a received

' ciniiiciii visiiiiizsnav ,1! _ ocrosrii 2m.

COOKS for photographs.

CONFEDII-ATION lolfl INIDI ANCI.

BOARD OI‘ ‘II-ADI M .t “Th t lavas.“ ' chm“ ro-in-it| amuse

rose.

the eniza ement of t

is in Ivan essay. lat Charlottetown. ___ . y. yo k. Marriage i}, aoumo qiggljllov ' m‘ BuPIilY is limited-

warns» I-lantuouae Keopglao Nowfoundifi

INGAGEMENIU-Mr

urn th mics: was?“ .11"

“Sodhifiio. ca».

e31 or Mrs. AXWOrLhY! te Christopher AX l! ' Pi Oct

QUIIN CIIAIILOTT LOAN O JECTIVE Marriage to take 30th.

knowing he? deep bgaith, know that

CEMETERY MEETING - The annual metlnk of the trustees of the reobie’: Cemetery. Mt. B the, inspiration to all

POLICE COURT - eo with being drunk and du- will

ppeared yesterday in the t. Three had their bails ti: each estreatcd. one was izlv.

and the sixth. a so urfiéd h

or tB ksl df- DOQIDNSCII oo “coach o’:

Wilfrifibof Olerinont. Her funeral took

ruthless hordes! A

MEPED‘. vtiowo EB: nth

u e r. o _

Maul‘ wkgwoccupwd m, “mum Rev. Msgr. J. A. Mur e liart

Gill“ her remains wifhfgl h: méhdled Mr. Pringl‘:

1th were each given d0 days in wfu was remanded un-

oms where she will spend

"ti? his?!‘ £3.92 very Dleflsantflfitlzmmfl‘ in 1F" cosy —Gro h . He Miss

wit... vrrsa with im- for s while RJi-P‘. msheulhad a lot of com any-

Misaes Orly. she enioyed a Edward a d

crrimett Smith rn.1l.

B11188 l. and Wilfred Ham MR8. LEO ARBENAULT

ends in this City and Province "ii-h “f” iwill regret to learn of the death of 7°" ‘i’ e" °“° 5'1"’ Mr Fol-calms. Leo Arsenault. 28 Euston 8t. who passed away in the Charlotte. town Hospital early yesterday. The late Mrs. Arsenault was for- merly Miagelaucy fin (sagging and she was t lliR r o . ei-n. t t tge latsehbdrl. goal; K 15.111’, O “D1021 LV- Q 0D I‘ l five weeks ago but the best cf care proved unsvailing and she passed away yesterday mom- ing at 7.30 o'clock.

‘bushland. CbLGL-eodmsxeréault e erans usr o an-

ads. stationed at Ottawa. He srriv- bud “who ‘sh e home some ten days ago and ermission to remain here un-

IN RAJ‘. COMMAND pt. I-LN. Hampton, who en over command of thc

C

Great War. In the present con- he served at the Air Ministry 1941. and since then as of-

lfieer commandin zbase in Great Br a anti-submarine war r ‘ W f‘

ood. who has been actin

FAMILY BEBEAVED — The death Ocillltfrfilr onfiaturdsy last in lgIflgxllftlg M991‘? talien to her old home mandlns 01MB!‘ Bordentown, INJ. whgro the ‘in. in“ 1e °‘°°' ‘m "m Port Albert. oh-tario

.___________ ORWELL SCHOOL be roll for the month of

r: Grade VIII: 1. Lilian Naddy; 2. ty Naddy '

the departure of Group Capt.

., Brower visited here 1d liohdgéiseatem

i°dl5.’fi2.‘ili‘.f“§€§ cocoons l o.»

up till siput two became

sh ill. bu thought serious at

ifllllllrllllfil] glfllillAM BENDIX

Added To Iron-am

wireless operator N v.v; Elinor. 1o years old. ed t imm

. a e. held on Wed-

“ ":c*..°:;.:::..rc......* “iii” “M

' 1. Frances Naddy; 2. Donald; 3. Rose Mac-<

l. Betty MacDonald;

and, n, noEi-xgrlrmerhlh: ‘Etna’ o'clock to the l" °dl HM sewn“ is w ° "A" 'wubur Ma 1v Redegmm full development of the g "Zxflm the Roman capacity throu

Church of the Most I-Io _ _ ill in man Cathollho chaplain in the Pred- ll

be Catholic cemetery. MRS. THEOBOLD GLEEBON

The death of Mrs. Theobald Glee- at her home in Cher- ry valley on Sunday. Sept. 1a. 1943 of seventy-seven years. e had not enjoyed good th t fewhyesra liiler

‘ e fern y. is . disposition nrier she won rcle of friends atio

NEWS — BPORTLIGIIT Unusual Occupations

“mam” ~>WAPITDL s.» m m T0-DA v- WED.

undo r m; 1. Merrill MacKen- ha.

Granule tum) ibJoasfi Machoo nd one. a o . . 5 . hscIrcer, nllredaeqéfirver. M

...____.____. _ NOB-TI TIYON SCHOOL ____.

mo grgroéeiégerttrhbeiryon school for Min s. Dartmouth and 1* l" e

linm d mincethlldmii Island H ers rom e I wag‘ “d; March 4i "

de Possessing s cheerf and a courteous ma for herself a wide ei The deceased whose maiden name mate of the lcn was Catherine Curran came to in 188s. In her pose- ly and neighbors have ho was an ex- cellent homemaker an - ing to lend a helping Th last sacraments were ad- astoi‘ the Rev. d. All her life reparation for the occupy for etern- usblnd she leaves he following children: mington. Delawfirxe; and s. i Orwell Cove; Mrs. cull“ Millview; Sister Jos-

2. Charles ‘Ihoiriso Inmsn.

Heath Delaney; 2. 3. Elaine Oi-iishokri.

“£3591, your-n . Margaret Dawson.

athleen Inman; I. Le Th

__ drade r11.- 1. Dore and Mrs. Gordon l-Iar

Mrs. tDr.) Sullivan left yesterday morninir on return to North

Grade I (b): i. Blair omi- visitinl her mother. Mrs do B. Grady

I (c):i. Raymond Thom-

drsde r (d): 1. Helen a amen-y Wood: s. Mabel

Perfect Thomas, Grace Howatt, eKeemsn. Doreen Howa MacDonald. Ida Wood Elli

e r t. Margery Wood. ‘Mel-er. Blanche ltlaoDoiigall.

Rev. ‘mourns ' her. i Disco on Tues-

rdr. and ma. an. c an; Weymouthifltffllii- 0i Curran pro-cougar!

B 5t. Church, Vernon River, High Mass was cele-

3 R9“ 3:} s girl kno

cOa th . bearers were lures:- .' tracumy turned

no Engl cpl. Wood was stationed at the B. 4y, gtation. Chsilottetown.

When very iortge biruuéltlev

-driven grader wi at? sdvsntase. These rnaehinas

Systems Agric/ulturse

id

ta e to the Husband rlncipal support to yie ing more dainty" d variety of meat than °1 cast whatsoever; con-

t, William Jenkins-Den And m, m“ Rooney “M Fflgltlgml- 1m" ever her Job —homemaking. busi-

necflgiliz‘ u? ness, or industry -to look her best e n d with “h” w” W 9 and feel her most ca able. “m” ' n1, géogjer loved ones o

longing to them. You may iderable stock of them, your great gain and profit.‘ the English poet said

BAZAAR

‘And yet- by the year have I proved re now CHICKEN SUPPER

Alsogdtotheburaeisasowors cow.

OCT. 10th - 20th

Clard of Thanks

Miiftfillttl

Viol... 5 1M _ p , fyyllinr,

centrated pro- at’. and ics cream

iiusic cusses‘

Yo A. BOY KENDALL.

h "m," vans

use w o have sent 1 5A" s!“ Gnu" rnounay sna Malwlll!

(And Canada Carries 0H1 Wlssrd Fairway, ' snows air - 1.00 - MI

s fin? éhelltgnlciffl: VIIIQHH OI lIld D1302 show" pal”,

b u. 5,1? relax min g an s n a y l3 ll] l

n’ fikfirmgcyk" n clesnlin farmers ay ggbkfib

rinity uoiiea ohms ltndio: non-u armorial Ill

IN MEMORIAM

ls loving memory of AMILIA IIATIICI JENKINS oetober 10th, 1M0.

daughter and "WW" oloiflntglebeatillbln Gorimuo s in tle, t I hs m to ng, gen though in

em provinces beiIi

thorn is a danger that ad all their available

in at may be suitable farms i

Ihsvs grain from the

BINGO

Holy Redeemer Hall Fr,’ sound may“,

(in faggot-w‘) W“ advfasaggetplinsglik

_____.______. K n. d” ‘M. w GOM-GINIBAI. COMPLETI-IS mam - Vlad“ ma» §.'.'a‘:ri...".'"_i.il'-'.

4mm w- 0'1""

‘ taln supplies of see barley snd other grains tern Canada tiils involves si-i sdd- an“ ed burden on transportation fae- noun iiitiemualresdly aoevealoadod to ma; ill‘, :1 w

and Dido he s orma m n or so Ass s. trove

gaag-iufor live stocb in Intern a.

The urine are the some ll , prs Ill yiinlos In the alts.

o. IN MEMORIAM

MES. FEED MOCABI

her suf-

rlgparatton for death.‘

ma ved bay) immoral‘? one n

, is fifteen years of use. i m‘ 1'“

Mast. and two of Heetown and

"m: i

Ilsmmlll.

three sons

always will- to in hand. m“; the

where Bol-

Morrlrsey,

orm of

. cheese, ice cream i; . hsirdos, m, that is easy to man or ing. lustrous an d; health. Nightly brisk help cure most hair w t aharnpools take care g . She probably won't "on - vs take cough: to shapellhe n ‘ilmkw erl , soften and push bu f nail surfaces to And she'll use softenin I tect n so I "‘

Fl 9 Iv

WWII. It the 0 of “micro-l glueasn

grains - I

AWA. "W" W95‘ Governor-General

MONCTON, N. 8., oct, 1g g1‘; Doomwiifaoiuoiliankauelstlc us go over the top and back oroea in

macaw." yt-dflflf" "" march to victory by attaining curl Thomson a = '5°°°".‘." mi lion emu-embarrassed‘: Victory mm drive do» “gum... .3 . Pringle, regional vice, r I I

s message to oificers and employ-i N‘ ic Region of the- MJ}:;,,',"1~§:,"¢§§-'§ffl.,f"3

this the opening day of the cam-i i143 d!“ u" u‘ M, ‘ _

ees on the Atlant

isxativa ii

I

they work while you sleep. er

b0 aed I Q . Wild RWIIGN ooifiriuy IIIGY {El-flit edict." u

iminsr ings have been held," Mr. Prlnglel ‘dfinfinlg we have tfivlery hope of‘ 1 gs g not excee g our n cmuki-Ii. iective and of retain Curley. nerwposltion whlilch the n

t i0: ‘Mn In“: fntleiy di ti urp 61%|? er reg ons o e Lana an na a close “filo-sis. Wh°i system in reaching m [percentage of regional rivalry is keen among the va"

vislo pl

Trophy which was put up during d1 m 101111;“? behawarded to the V 0h m Z I aged mother, M221. crfiiligil-mudwcfig‘ "lime “iii sum istersb Mrs. Jervais Mc-l

Brings Dhurch To Shiphuililcrs

, ., . - P) — Sunday shifts at the Swan Island shipyard couldn't‘ get to church, so today shipbuilder Hen- ry J. Kaiser brought church to the workers.

It Janna? helduby the Ngwd Clas- _ w vonwchexceee ‘m M“ my‘ m in the last victory ve by over six percent The various railway labor or-

ehind the drive a -ainong railway workers start out. ,tcday to interview every employee and get them to subscribe as much as they possibly can. either by cash '1 v

11,000 men and women who gr out tankers on Sunday

Joined in devotions and still keg?“ production rolling.

George Nace, executive secretary of the Portland Council of Churches, mounted an improvised pulpit in Swan Island's victory center- A public address sys carried his

INCREASING WOOL YIELD PER. SHEEP sermon to eight hus ed shipways.

principle “mecled and dropped welding torch

Us listen to religious rites they hadn't eard since the war pushed them i

v°lv°d m mum's into working Sundays.

sheep for it is ob wool fibres grow skin there will amount o rectors a

vious that if more on a given area of be a greater wtal f wool produced if other re kept constant, says Dr.

. H-IBHUBGXI. DO mental Station, Let It is difficul ber of fib

cost a second of production t e. Services run from 11:30 w ll. e period during which work normally halts for lunch.

n. dawn mass started by Catholic churches. Soon Protestant pastors b, urged evening vespers, Then church going riggers and shlpfitters start- ed filling up the labor mana e- ment suggestion box with: " y don't we have church here?"

____________ FINE DIAMONDS $5,, ‘,1,’

t to measure the num- res accurately but w care fui and tedious work some r1 she W" 43 have been obtained. The maximum number reported is 68,400 fibres l8!‘

ll’ eep. Even with this ly a little more than 3- -2 per cent of the skin area was occupied by wool fibres.

t o methods of increasing wool per sheep. Fl im ab

square inch of

number on

TORO

Diamond cutting. once an exclus- lvely European art has found o, new heme -- in the New World. Canada- ian-cut diamonds not only have 0W6 illld their own characttristiee, they are,

according to Selig Gross. diamond

importer, better the. the old Eurorp- , ' .......... “ Supports Victory Loan The supefarot of the Canadian‘ gem. Mr. Gross ld The Canadian Press. is due to the use oi the 112E“ fiitébfiivifl° Th-e %..§§Zi§?."l...§l.%‘§ “Plow v1 w . ‘divides threeiccmplicated operations ‘I $1?" “d subsldmry “mp” into a nwn-ber of simpler ones. gm‘ n; allouéinfi specialiliatigaisnd 11-5 {Pqll I1 BIB! I‘ Q CCU . Cinugag dlungind‘ he Hazy“, ‘n’; dent of the National Railways, ask. cu _ Cana . D tch Ecigianv artisans 31$; fleduthe (‘iner- - n h vmory ma“ throughout me man invasion of i940. are employed

message is the t teachers ci.‘ Canadian-lawn m. a mun“ or ‘nsmxc

over the wires and directed to all ndrv in the company cmplov hout the area covered. "Iloday Canada starts a campaign to raise the largest Victory Loan in in precision tools, are of poorer w: history o’ our Name“ "ates Mr‘ quality and shape than those used

for gems. But here agsin, the "m", ‘mm.’ assembly-line method used in u. omen“ to sub Canada 15:01!!!” efficiency and 10m to the m“ “be

wo can maximum iiro-' duction be o d

B handling the fleeces before shearing or even earlier in the year

I com

opening the fleece the amount of bare skin sh an sdditio may be obtained. In th n it is possible to

this information is of no niess it is put to use is where culling or selection play. The quickest way crease the average e in a given flock is to cull out cers. Not only will the average yield of maining in the flock will also increase the aver- yield of the progeny, provided

wool production is u lambs. Actual

ualue u this apprentices.

Gems have been cut in Toronto and s“ since April. i940 but the cutting of

amends for precisicn tools as a Canadian industry dates black less an a, year. Rough diamonds used

carries into

this incerase the sheep re but it B86 that

uniform - ‘ ity, both b cash ubscrlptions and ‘some M the ‘Lumnd’ w‘ m through on}; payrolsi deduction plan. ; pe our purchases of Fifth Vic- ‘

est expectations. ft is my con- i siddrod opinion that never has it been so important as now that we

pirit in backing our fighting to the limit in every way. To my mind no better or easier way exists than through purchases of bonds in this new loan."

r the direction of D-C. Grant -president in char e of finance

ly such selection or must be continued year aftc‘ year bring about permanent im- provcment.

Information obtained and

at the Dominion Experiment- tation, Lethbridge, show fleece weight is an inherited c and consequently it can

other hand it also as been shown that sheep of good breedin fleoices unless they Pod from birth to shearing t _.__._____

Jimhllfl’! coon GROOMING arrr r0 MORALE

mistake acout lilt, ‘when . s

Canada are magnificent," Mr Cross said. And Selig Grass should know about diamonds. A Canadian im- porter for 22 years, he was a dia- mcnd cutter in his native Antwerp. He is. at present, manager of the n, Dominion Diamond Corporation.

also several Li“?

gteéilstic . roved _ _ mgthogg, on m, The art is highly technical -- it h ight almost be called a science. In urope it took a man years to iesrri all its intricacies. but here where he expected to know this teohnglalllita m, 5 ° °"Y We We" °“- “ ° arid ccountln , the en ire Canadian W°Tkmm1 ca" be mm” m“ l“ National Svstegm has been thormicl: - ly organized so that there will be direct and perso worker no mat is employed 1n

much shorter time

Nevertheiess, even with the sim- plified Canadian system" it is an efiractilng business that ‘turns’ the s ape ess grev mass arrvng rom om o “m, South Africa into the sparkii gem 91th, gprgnflng ‘o; on the Canadian girl's ger. First. the rough stone is sawn in two. and then to give it shape. out with another dlamrlnd -- for the dinmmd is the hardest mineral known and can only be cut with it- e

f grading forfsiseli coilolr shun-gape m _________ o ows and ina y te po s rig, DOW DROPS

tlflhlftigl adds tha llghtwcaairzgb "r “d ""°" ac; s3.“ IXIOPEIIIIOgZICIIQHfiIH is‘ l-Ild Just Written sTu-u ordination vilded arrécng six tiln Cariatda. Each Invites ' '\vor:er ru s a noi- o. o ha gem- l not bother with elaborataisumice Wm‘ diamcgd dust‘ and each one places a different facet on the tiny stone. For instance.

groomed, her spirits are her, her efficiency greater. w's the time for a girl. what-

be

though days are more cro .__..________ BIRD] be t M ' smpe au y rou nes, MILK CONSUMP T10” ' considergd diet, fresh] a c“ cse. tn s good elg Ollgrillglpliiiln of M l] p

Also. there's nothing like ‘a urlous warm .’\th to relieve f '~*==-w'.'3‘.‘....’§l."..".'$?.l.‘i. =' M nty of time for an unhurried

the sudsy water st a e-mpersture; and try to

‘U ‘.5

“mm: spioiouaiy. even as pleasure these war-

dllty ll Wtll time days.

back at Government r a sevenweok tour of

lagdtigliri. air stetsms in. motor car

THE CHQIILOITETQWNM GUAKDIAN

_ ' - " illtlsiiilc Region ‘lilllltlitll sulllnr Manager Stresses

“(Loan Objective

D0 YOU HATE T0 GET UP in ilic MDIIIIID?

dsareyed, refreshed lull U I Yst so Ill!-

. so‘ nu oi an. us; ounmlld yet" active sfithoussnda rely

niacin: ao lssntisi ts

7 Y , ti: t " tots-alive“ eeliflmtxryqizyfnlgzy lIils sans tool t-

PORTLAND Ore Oct 1'1 (A

Inaugurating worship on the i133

hats were doffed as Dr. l.

Hardly had the occupation of sic- been completed when Boy scout clips were being or former scouts in the

It Rover scout crew reg- er the name “Lawrence ‘

th hum», h a1 chadthfim 6m. wasrxstaglizhgd

9D plete y supplied with I ' me lcine botlee of al - recently they donated another 3.000. y drinks regular house to house ns

is year old Boy been motionless in a

Aid to China Fund. glue cxilsimple. Chid rnar d c Cornwsell gecgyaatliog for fo

workers clambered from hulls

Religion in the shipyard doesn't

The services sprung from p

CUT IN CANADA

. By KATHRYN organs. . Canadian Prass Staff Writer Fm‘ NTO O0 .

1'1 4GP)-

Intricate Work

dtry

uai temporary Ior stand to replace that bombed and bumed out last season. Miliwall sons. Iof the Pootbslixflljoeaggi: ‘ioutghxill a lltyolfifihélito.“ ' brl hiningl -_—_—_ _-____._. the day off cro- at the most ardu-~ . Fresh acclelsiorierslhstrixlialiit g seams. we - rus c ct - ‘polished shoes _all fit into the

picture.

ompfifn Being st her best in health, a - hand which may be suitable or “m” ‘m’ "“°""°Y l next year's sowing. th n they have they

Members of Charlottetown Council KNIGHTS 0F COLUMBUS

are requested to most st 51 Fitzroy Street ON TUESDAY MORNING st 8.80

to attend the funeral of our lste brother J. FRANK MIcDONALD

v 000.541.’; JPZAYHOI/SE

‘ THE WEIRD CIRCLE SERIES

m: recently with highest

n of Saskatoon paid ainlng he had re- Scout. “Practically

turns up that refieclta training received dur-

. Anderson was Scoutmaster of Ist st. James Troo the city's famed nmibii

.._____ nto Boy Scouts. and Jack Davies. i6.

avel problem this past‘ undertaking a 2.800 mile

from Toronto to Hali- . . via New York, The » cost the Scouts $50 i food, souvenirs and