for the young

. PAGE maven“

"Ii-i . . GUARDIAN t - To ,. . llillTlilll-Illlllllllli rill illtolllll-Iy -. y ,- ~ . - s ' ' ",__. . -. - ' . , ' ’ ‘ ‘- , ‘ . '

"T mr-klsswsrcsaw%—c -- ~ . » ‘DAY- . . ~ ~ ~ i lollll u is Tllll’ Qr-"r/ a r a

sputum: sss raises coon-rs » l- -* 7 ‘ ' ‘f, "I" W="1"_'°'I=-|"'",‘I"'*I . '. ° ' ,

- . Iowa. Description Alplflfllg - 1- . - . p - . - .' _. “P” oulmluvssumluloauumu. " . . 1 ' . ' :2 "' ,,_,-,-,--;,,---,,,,-, , ,__<__~ t 1*" ‘grandma's it, A s “figs emu. Isles sun. lssrs usudos. l1 ollllvlussaell fiflflflfi l" " “Pflflawlllflfllelromlbelansldlldol .._<;auh-'u_“"““ i-l-“dh huwmmmmmmwm rswCocosBcenaBlltPIIIICIIONCOCOA

w‘. m ‘g - n. u, Q 1g. I‘ ‘V’ f‘... a m m. ‘m. Emsl-{Dsrcy 1:110:10 lletrcpol- is manufactured from carefully selected Cocos

C ‘m "I! elder is their» er dsavlnss sll rels reels. mflflmoyflmllu m "gm o! mm Beans which are routed, ground lIIdJtQv

r”" ‘d: - ~ standing. ute and has frsqusrw ceased with the extensive knowledge g nod ,-.' 40w! DIIIN w.“ mficknsdln with Milk "Y I9 “waist with lending ,A byRl-nvatrecs in asking Elle Cocos for more

colors o_ blots. ids-Dug continent law d.“ I ‘L —'-_'- v 1 ~ ‘ ‘i ‘ w”. um ibw l M h i d d i

... slrrlllllr November-ls -GINUINIIUHA sndgl tedhis - "'Q""'7 . "5 b7 '5' ‘ML. cf Turbine. for on yo“; n, m; “w m“ ALSO DISNEY s well trained unitircnl No. O.A. iencc, which was e an Ngfi- "mu" ‘>5 AMI» 11°05'11"‘! c°°°l 31m" i! n“ nbalhdfll- - fflwu ss-u. CARTOON fiiligwkrtllfilv‘: I: n xgtsiivs- of alcu.sis lovers tblougb- eontsins-PIIIICHON COCOA bu a guan-

aell. “ _ _ __uulmu_—.hmuutauw snowsiqm "d." laying e first "m. 1 .' “ma? Illlfllilxdeeulnhrmlenl. _

'|—‘A%lN.T0'umuT " 9"‘ l“ gwdsrns): “firs.” ‘Tllelllly At 8.80 opera “turner 10112:? byflllusk: R's-nu." o‘ pk.’ m.“ h no“ hm“

a’ ‘ ‘umuthu h: n“ i ll _ ' IITUINI T0 IALIIAX - up, “m. ll ' hn- (Till PERFECTION COCOA-‘_Y¢! PBRIECTION

'°.‘l‘.".§‘.§?.“".'..‘."..l.l.‘¢'i.?. dgmglnszifx: 20E “n52”? m°""' “"5" GIIIMWII’. ' "Willi-m d n b’ u” m“ h”

l» i» - '"'“'".‘."...l“1l'°.¥f.l' a: M‘ M ."*°‘*""¥ w» .... .. ....... ... m- - 1

we weather is sul s _ orchestras. t e Doylcs and Fred u" _

“adsg: ttxrsbzllnehimnyg-fifieciimr “h°"‘" ‘Wu-mm- I alum ‘l, M M all style Til perms t he I

_ _ _ . . g; .. . _ . .

fitielgfiegfi tygh-glgugygg-g, 35,3115}; ggygtgg-mfig; .. SUMMERSIDE w‘... lets... all‘. Jélstfll. m,,°,.:g‘:,°",,.,'l§},‘,, n, m... E FOR A '

gaglhilmerside at plaemflTnc yawn!” m” cue o! ‘ m“ ’ W" " mtrtetfgwl: ior-someuye-sirs prioyxte m’ 'D"°y" “Mum” “m” ‘m’ A

monstrailon ls in connicst on w hm who had 300 pounds of sugar . , __ \ the war. y _ ilnely interpreted. This piece was

w piith Victory Loan . 3mm n: kg: uilfxblle. sboll .a . i . qouqmq ‘by thenggrlng Song," from

———-,_ - reed wth nommfl '8 runner. AT CALEDONIA ,- WW1"! "W" W131i" 411°- asJ-AREWELL GAlllERINGm; hoarding and fined $100 and The Iuflgrglof m, m,‘ Qgm-"June. t-her classic of unfadlng charm, {m hall at Slgéflcflmitlllzy glaswed costs-S. _ _. gduivydsi: 3:11‘? “find m, wins: was received with warm lp- - i O I - nlngra v. . 3 Sfiyngvgrnlllrrllg te do nunor to one —F0lt SAIlE-Jvlare ‘and geld- ‘of Home to Caledoenia Church when: Mf- DENY’! Bewnd 8100? @011- ‘M mm o; the cummunlt ing 4 yrs._ Belgian and Blood, i100 services were conducted by Rev '1' slated of "Ihr Blld" and "Die Bose

" lvlltc alulnet MacKinllon now a jfhember oi tne armed lorces serv- "Eg his cosntl y in mditary duty and was spending a furlough with .,‘§,';°,,......ls, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard 2- acklnnon. When all had gath- ‘Meq Mr. Fred Profltt was chosen ‘ileum... and in a few well chosen wmplimentary remarks eXPlflmBd . m, nature of the gathering and lmgsd upon Mr Maurice Glover ‘yhc read a

- h f tur d y ahead Ififisfesllzntlltlfln ‘h; Jefi tilled m, oi money was made by M1 _‘ m.” Mlcuuflzn on behalf oihsll

vi lbw

4Iilshed by Mulligan! _ anner. e m w g pleasantly whiled

"m" "°‘...‘..£°%.‘.'.

sq e younger Abbie...- when kind goodnlgh s

‘in id liter "‘ Emmet

as best i luck and s. safe return to his hgnne and friends-

QEFENSE MINISTER

‘ (Continued ircrn_l:_ase_1_->,_ V

c 33033.11. 4w o» Army

en _ _ ‘m _ nulls: all many friend‘ mmg:"morrow. it wasalesrned yesterday.

the tori Hall 0n ‘ruesdsy evening under

lbs. True Workers. good drivers-- cheap work mare-shorthorn cow. Holstein cow (good milkers) llue to freshen Dec 16. 2 brood lows. l brood sow and l3 plks st side. Wal- ter S. Weeks. Bsyview. io-as-u.

—FOR SALE-John Deere plan'- ure spreader (good condition) $00. International sectional seeder good as new 8B0. Both at Colin Waughk Wllmot Valley. l 1-2 TLP. Rid!!!‘ also (tsuliatable for pumping water)

a . B. Reid. Stanley. Also De Soto car (good tires) Walter S. Weeks. .l0~28-li.

—COL RALSTON T0 SPIAK- lhfence bdlnnltstter J11. Ralsttln is

He will be the guest sneaker at the Rotary Club luncheon at Summer- sldo today and tonight is expected to speak over thc Summerslile radio station in support of the victory bond auction. S.

—PROFITABLE SUPPER .— A most success! chicken supper and social evening was held ln Hamil-

the auspices of the Hamilton WJ. The tables were quite attractive looking gleaming in white linen and silver with beautiful bouquets of cut flowers adorning the centre. The tables were filled all the evening with guests who greatly] enjoyed the chicken svlppcr with a

its fixing; provided by the ladies of llami n community. When the supper was ended the tables were

Film At

The lltmcsphe with excitement Capitol Tneatre

Aklm Tamiroir

rwlnmel. ‘me pic lng, suspenseful hm

MINI. to which ted with the rlc deserves-

Damn. it tells th

ovcr by Field M

chain

the "Five Grave

lines is no small complishes it at

presented its ‘iopnotcn

thriller, "Five Graves to with rranchot Tone Baxter co-starled, supported

Brltlsn tank corporal,

the little chambe

Capitol

re was charged last night at me when Pal ___ adventure

Cairo", and Anna DY vcn

and rlricll

Stroheim as none other than the mmous Nazi, meld Marshal Erwin

ture la a fast mov- odrama oi oe-

d the lines intnxue in Nortn

the audience reac- h appreciatlon it

Set against the background of the British signth Army African Cam-

how a Francnpt

e story of

‘rope. stumbles into a hotel in Sidi Halfaya which is about to bc taken

arshal Rommel for

his staff headquartels. Tone, with the aid of Tamiroff who owns the hotel. and Anne Baxter. a French rmald, pretends to be a, waiter. How he wins the confidence of Rommel and learns the secret of

s to Cairo" makes

the picture the exciting entertain- ment it ls. Getting away from the hotel and through the

German

ieat, and Tone ac-

gleat) sacrlfice to ACI-

km“:.u.::"c:.~ ~~e'.*":.::; ' . _ _ l“ ‘Aw .‘R&'.'.‘l‘é..':'.i"...°.‘; ggog-Qugpwhg; p133» £335; Coleman Alrman . u" dun“ h“ m pushed ‘a; A ‘ ““ n13. was ‘an from. . . att."'.i.."‘l’.‘l...... m... .. writ- c- p-meo. Reported lilsslng m the story or gufinlgrmggglll; dons; Blllfiglxlglrlzfs with a desperate orzluzffllllll’ tgstdlbrlklfi 02%: Paglia]! nélvlngcifgcereilgg? Qénligfmbzi; will know before long r- _ _ _ _ p_ e - - - -- - m“ c" 51E: »li;~..."".el“°;, it W!” f,’ gggdgmtg; ‘fiffi slnston with his wile and ismilr- Officer Mmfoiglshoze giggflhlte of malls ns we generally marvel m!" “m” h“ Prince of Wales College, Charlotte-

etdthtemfolrce whlchflggs also ‘:3:

avcc w

used; but the brief sentence

‘fin oi our planes are missing home the fact that Sfllililfinflf

“mm r. g back to Canada m: that ism lies

in Canada have helped t1‘-

psy for that success with their dearest possessions.

Ne comparison

women of th

the ' Summers‘ been laid up for the last two weeks with arthritis-S.

-Y‘S MEN'S CLUB

town went overseas in January oi this year after receiving his inion as Pilot Officer at Mara. last summer.

Flying on cer while overseas,

comm- Rivers,

n . aw". “s? Official word that

-——- he is missing was received by h 'I‘he aegulg weekly new"! °' ~parents lt. Coleman. PEI. the Sunlmer Ys mens Club was. Besides his Flying Offic- heid on Thursday evtfllfl! ll u" er MacKinnon nus 5 sister. Eva, Olympia Tea Rooms. Mr. Edwin andabroth I It 0m€-— occupied the chair. i One s, hu red par cent attendance was ° “wfitldmll. $55. °‘.‘§l’o.’§"“ll.'.’.’§§ were v . o... s... m...» w...» win-m Aluminum Workers "the. cults "us..." “still. ' r. v na I time over $26,000 worth of Victory u Bu“, H m, w m, m licturnlng To J bs Allen addressed the

homes from which they come

are making. That is whv I any»

that I do not believe that the word ‘ll lice‘ should apply 1h W" V’ hing less than the gift of life

itsel

co. Ralston paid high tribute to Prime Edward Island's contribution of men and women to the Canad- iln Armed rprees

K‘ “l.” ml ti’ ‘ti?’ 'i3..'l‘.’l9i

s nvs a e av lilfi’ rend. ‘Because of that ex- trl money. we start bidding eglllrwi one another for goods in sh ft llllclV. and up goes the price. in- creasing the cost- of li .

Wages and salaries do not r150 as fast as prices. and he likened the process to trying to catch a sllv colt; the faster the colt l8 pursued. the faster he runs and is never caught. But if the extra l5 is put into Victory Bonds. it W111 not he used in price competition to bill un nrlore. ’

Mr. aw. MacKinncn. Prince Edward Island chairman ‘o! m“ W.‘ Donn committee. presided lt-tllc rally and Col. Ralston war introduced by Cant N.W. lsovvther provincial Canadian Leglol} presi- dent and Victory Teen

County.

A vote of thanks to the Defflw’ Minister was moved by Premier J. Walter Jones and seconded by Hon. lk. WJP. MacMlllah Q31! Umt Governor B.W. LePage. Victory loan oiiicials and prominent isl-

l .

-~ lss-xs-gllralicrvkfi’!

. r. lllllliii

ossnlne medal-ll: /

»....,.‘_M.

morssslousl; CARD

rnebers and reported that about 40 2'2”; °’ ‘l.‘$l“l§i““.'..l°ll’°3$ su

hzped at b0 percent oi it would be reached at he Victory l-fllfi Roll st the School on Hide; nllht Mr. ell Hancock remain ad

the

th were lfilnl to

eons rsdlc of bonds on sdsy evening, October 3th Ind every member was requested to be resglt the Radio Room oi 0.3.0.

Widlseg; I? a‘): District Governor g v o on October Mb was discuuedmnd all members were expected to he prgggnt to meet, him. M!‘ William Curris then introduced the esker oi the evening Blind-NB "l" en who ave s most interest-

sny interference work lncvelnen

u-ythin thr t~ plsarft which ill‘ l1.

The workers. began reporting

I HOSP

Btadd

i talk on h recent trip to - 13d. At the conclusion cf hlslaik a hearty vote of thanks was tend- ered the spesker on motion of Mr. Ducts Allen, sec cnded by Mr. Alli- ‘ son McLean. The meeting then adlourned by the llrillill “OPTYII

I snd '

and women werc'on the platform . ' I ‘

Inspected Guard ‘

l. also l..- fiéfllfitlt. ltlhfilll. alt...- cured Regiment and the 6th (R) District “-

later

lltthe Bllfllml

"I" t‘ - Air Force, under comm d-o Capt. l

A ti-Aircrsft s: can: aw...»

d 80f un . “mlmlmlfis inspection he was accompanied lav PM!!!" "h". m“ v--<.=°*ar.~..P-.~::-. “mil,” Cmtrl.

' inspection er the 0!

gum‘ th "Defence curing Elkvlilit Aline Ar- nlouriee.

staff secre- °°L filling ‘win? arrived in

“larlottetovvn from Summerside

th Minister

‘J

. Todd. he true... “.1...- Ccntrs at Beach Grove.

BlNDl

.

etschment l Regiimnt '

b. picket lilies lsst the way i return to wc k

to normal except lines re

ter the R.C.l\;(.lf. and

SHAWINIGAN FALLS. Que. Oct. 2$—(CP)—Workers continued tonight to return to their Jobs in the plants o! £9 "lumin

ml T1...“ mounted d rclllsibec 0% scene to prevent

um Com-

with the back-to-

t. Company oiflcisls said that sv- g was gradually

returning for the fact that mained frozen in was most affected

by the walk-out at midnlkht Sat-

the officials said. back for work sf-

clmD night and opened hed to

or those who

r . Independent reports said that an

unknown num

tonight.

ber oi men were s.ill on strike and that these men dd not. consider the walk-out set-

o . The t4 .-?.... .1532‘.

the pots in plant 2

ssld that the to hold a. meeting

n ttin back to normal opera- t-igfafiehe ogfflcisls said. is a "slow. tedious Job." Because of this they

| d. for work in p

a! ‘too many men were reporting lant z.

S'SIDE ‘STILL

(Continued

glaengQile - 40.5; _ Qiéebec

I per tent. tum! for t

lions o cen of obiectlve.

Too Lite To Clasify ovlauln l atmos-

OLITN

Ill-LAID ground floor.

ESCAPE!) IIOM M‘! RANCH A marked fox taboo letters I‘. F. U. Ray C lo-il-fl

N1‘-

reton.

frcln__psge__l.)___

_____-_- -——— roll savings percentages received t. s ‘

e are:- dfl » n u, ., 52.2: Valle eld and u sfivmhh

8.. 512 Three Rivers. Q118-

, 40.1: Bherbrooke. ,_ 4g, , FrledeIl-ifitgn 38.3; Hal l .8331; Sent O . -. - u lottetovvlY-N: Moncton. N.i.

complete re- e first week of the cam- the . CAI‘. announced sub~ or 08.1 per

.NI.T00.

low in East lvnysltr. nesl- Agmi 1 ' 1 the 21st A. A. Battery, R.C.'A., commanded by Capt-Devil

lg Jectlve. ($44,000)

r IIONT doom Apply olllrolln. 10-20-21

A uke who also officiated at ‘the. grave.‘ Intennent was in Caledonia g tewiylrt Alngus lgatylggh Don sis a .' u am ' ' Macfillgszn sfrllld lenghllffiflfifif

uvllo MEETlNG'—Th¢ requisi- meeting of the local Gym club w“ held at the Charlottetown Hotel last night. Morton Dew was the chairman. The guest speaker- was

‘ leader Guineas who ch f_cr no topic "Friendship." A. o, rfill lendercd two solos which were heartily flDDmciated by the Club members. Guests present were Mr. ggiioorn Roper and Sgt Ellsworth

PUBLIC RELATIONS OITICBRS BEBE — Two public relations of- tlcersfilieut. Gordon R. ro

Command headquarters of the Royal Canadian Air Force an here in connection with the visit to this Province of Defence Minister J. L. Ralston. Lleut. McKean is l. former member of the Canadian Press Sal“ at Halifax.

RESERVE ARMY -- About‘ 100 members of the Reserve Army, A and headquarters companies, under the command of Lieut. Leo Calla- ghan paraded last night to the Empire Theatre following the in- spection of the guard of honor by Col- Ralston. Minister cf Defence. These men are doing their bit in the interest of the fifth victory loan campaign. The were also present dllfllig Col. Ra ston's address.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -— The funeral of the late George Owen was held yesterday afternoon from North River Baptist Church. The svrvlees at church and grave were wndilcted by the Rev. All Todd. Pall bearers were Leslie Warren. Spurgeon Warren. Box-tram Younk- er, W lam Molyneaux. Everett Stephenson and Igfred Yeo. The

c .

Lodge attended in a body and held .helr service at the grave under Past Master Reginald Kemp. In- zerment East Wlltshirrvcemeterv.

NORTH WILTSl-IIBE MEETING — North Wiltshlre district was complimented at last night's meet- ing by Queen's County organizer, Mr. E. M. Bsgnsll, on having reached 27% of its Victory lean ob- and holding 2nd place among 23 districts. The chief speaker of the evening was Hon. W. F- Allan Stewart who made s. stirr- ing appeal tc the sudierlce to con- tinua tbs good work ‘in this great cause. Entertainment was given in the form of films shown by Miss Hilda Glllls. B. A. and a reading by Mr- George Beers! Following the meeting the salesman for the dis- trict. Messrs. Morrison and George Macfleen. succeeded in obtaining several applications.

Would Bar llothrs From Puhlle Llle

LONDON. Oct. 26 -—(CP)— All. Dingle hll Isined s when News Janet Dunbar in the hall of fame for broadcasters whom the ‘Ivomfll oi Britain would like to h!!!‘ Simm- ed" off the sir.

Miss Dunbar said the swam British housewife was s "ll"! -

writes under the name of "Sinbad." followed u “n es “men -

ceivod a warm reception from Brit- ain's women folk.

Dingle’s comment was made dur-

ing a broadcast about the" t0!- ing pert in public llie. He said 1h. answer u; s question whether 0n should enter & llsnlent ill“ h! as against t . He added: “A women who has become l mother should never con-le into public life. All mothers becoml. 11 oe completely crackers, at lesst mentally unbalanced. No mother should be in libllo llfe It all."

Dr. Edith umsnerskill. member of parliament and. champion of women's rights, heard the broad-

t. caarbr the first time in my llfl." shs said. "i found myself almost’

speech ess.

"I listened with" a. Plytlllllfm friend and we both felt that Mr. Dingle had reached tliestage that he was‘ suffering from cerebral de- terloratlon. Neither of lllvhla ever

5

on He followed this with another op- Gulbba"

Dingle. traveller and author who mum

FarbeWby Schubert. and "Standr, chen" and "Meine Liebe 1st Grun”. by Brahms. These rapturous love songs by two of the greatest mu- tars of romantic composition, were given s, superb interpretation.

. From the opera by Richard Hsgeman. based on Browning's poem “The Ring and the Book". Mr. Darcy selected s charming aria. as his next number.

eratlc piece. from "l Pagliaccl"

Leoncavallo. The range and tonal qualities of his voice were shown magnificently in these numbers, which stirred the audience to enthusiastic applause.

Of the numbers composing Mr. Darcy's next group, perhaps the stirring song “l Hear an Army", by the young American composer Samuel Barber. was the most note- worthy. The words, by the late James Joyce. are familiar to read- ers modcrn verse- Other select- ions gifen by Mr. Darcy in this! group were "Bcls Ennis" by Jean Baptiste Lully, “Camlval" by Felix Fourdraln, descriptive of the galety and Pigeantry of camlval time. and "Clouds" by Ernest Charles, another youthful American com-

poser.

“Old Mother Hubbard", by Victor Hely - Hutchinson who has set. the beloved nursery rhyme to a tune in the old style of Handel, proved .a delightful contrast to the preceding numbers. Mr. Darcy sang t with great gusto and en oynlent. which was fully shared by is aud- ience. l-lls concluding numbers were also enthusiastically received. ‘These included "Love's Philosophy" from Shelly’s poem oi that name. set to delightful music by Roger Quilter; "Steal Away’ an arrangement o Negro splrltuals; and “Msttlnatsfl. by the noted operatic composer, Leoncavalla.

Mr- Darcy also favored the aud- ience with a number oi encores. whiclr- included "Tbflwrruvr" by

“Vesti la by Ruggiero

remarkable

He was ably accompanied on the piano by Mr. Walter Tausslg, who also played two solos. "Clair do lun " by Debussy. and Rhapsody No. 2 in G Minor by Brahms. with fine effect- So enthusiastically were these numbers A celved that hewas obliged to respond to an encore. for which he chcse a lively

Ma]. General llanier Appointed To Algiers

orrsws. Oct. 2a - (or) -

d‘ Minister” Mnckm enzis an‘?! flfiflln C11

y Eglmccv. P. guinea: n. s. o

Kingdom. as

an representative to the French

National Committee of Liberation