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i OONFEDEBATION LIFI l8 J SUR-ANCE - 10-23 -3i.

dovanzan - UNION IOAD . United Church services for Bun- dey, Nov. 4 are West Covehead, ll _a m.; Covchead Road 3 p. m.: |Union Road, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Thos.

‘A Wilson, minister. 11-34!

JUST ARRIVED - Lovely warm ilann-elette pyjamas for boys d girls; also pullovers and c at sweaters, both lines up to and in- cluding 6x. The Sport Toggery, 169 Queen. Telephone 501111.}! I

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its“? Col“

YORK UNITED CHARGE _ Rev. J. A. Nicholson, Minister. Services Sunday, Nov. 4: 11 a.m., Central Church; 2:30 p.m., service at. Pleasant- Grove (Crusade Serv- ice at later date); 7:30 p.m., Rally Day Service at York; 2 p.m._ Sun- day School at; York. n 3 u

EDDIE BRACKEN VERCNICA LAKE

mun mm Conference

Spotlight . g

BY CUR. BLACKBURN

Canadian Press Staff Writer QUEBEC, Nov. 2 -—(CP)-— A fascinating picture of food prod- ucers happily and profitably wonk- ‘lng hhe rural areas to supply the world, and artisans equally well

end the rneel |er|eeul Qitle end aweenlngert tuner yee've r ever neon er heerll

occupied in urban areas to produce kg

‘ the things needed to make farm " - » < life pleasant is part of the gen- ' . oral objective oi the United Nat-

On the Some Progfem TO‘ COME “"1 Mﬂmm‘ Oman‘ TRAVELQGUE ' EARLY‘— IEST ‘SEATS

nations were travelling hornevwarrl today from the FAQ. conference which ended yesterday on a hlsh note of optimism but with a strong realization that they have taken on a, man-size job oi world reforma- tton.

A large pert oi the conference group went to Washington where temporary headquarters of the F.A.O. will go to work e4», once wider SirJoltm Boyd Orr, Scottish nutnltion pioneer, who was elected director general.

It is Sir John's idea that the world oi’ tomorrow should icing happiness. comfort and prosperity to the farm producers equal to that available o moan dwellers.

Given the rig t kind of co-oper- ation among the world's govern- ments and the right kind of advice from the F.A.O., Sir John sees no reason why a world oi plenty and equality should be difficult to achieve.

runner-s want good roads, good schools, motor cars, power mach- inery, radios, telephones, electric gadgets, movies and all the amen- ities most of them do without under present conditions.

Since they are produdng the basic essentials for world survival. they should be able to do it under as pleasant and as desirable cir- currtstances as those in trrben areas whose production cdtors room to the amenities and comforts than to the vital needs of mankind.

Economic arrangements for a suitable exchange of services be- tween these two classm provide the secret. for success of the FAQ. and all those participating in the organization realize it is r. tremen- dous task.

But the world organization for war was a tremendous task, the achievement of which many, in- eluding Sir John, calf“ miraculous. Now, Sir John is looking for e

similar p900: miracle, and li’ he succeeds only in a small degree, it will be a great accomplishment.

Will Complete 56th Atlantic Crossing

SPORTS

MUSICAL COMEDY “The Cay TUESDAY Shows Z.30—7.00 — 8.45;

CAPITOL TO-DAY. ONLY i , Senorita" WEDNESDAY

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porcelain ' eicwaes

' m. a Ianis Cutie: -

HALIFAX, N. S., Nov. 1—Wh€t\ -thc hospital ship Lady Nelson . dolcllcshin l-lahfaxlon (Nogerigeai: sAhte w ave comp e e e - i ic crossin . Including the 367 , itvfbifincled andgslck servicemen she will bring home on her 28th voy- age while serving as e mercy

MATINEE 2.30 — EVE. SHOWS)? AND 81515 > . . g _ ~ the former flagship of the

' West. Indies fleet will have return- ed 13,021 military personnel to Canada.

The largest number on this voy- age 108, will go to Toronto 58 to Montreal 36 each to Winnipeg and Regina, {i4 to Calgary,_28 to Van- couver 24 to London, 13 to St.

.B., 12 to Ottawa, 10 to Kin eton and 8 to Quebec. Two (LNEI. special hospital trains will be needed to transport them, made up of 11 hospital can, 6 sleepers 4 d ners and two baggage cars.

With the announcement made recently by the Department of National Defence that a sister rhip the Lady Rodney, would be use in bring ng home servicemen from Euroge in the near future there are t ree C.N.S. vessels in this rer- vlce. The Prince Robe , former iiag ship of the C.N.S. tasks ser- vice, is transporting Canadian prisoners of war from Japan.

‘ Rqqucsti i Pcrtonmmcc riiﬁlt lilﬁiil nurses truer . ifs.‘f.5.!.'.'i%§$.' Halifax, o: soon es “m...” i

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SERIAL "RAIDERS OF GHOST CITY" AND FINAL CHART. OF "JUNGLE QUEEN"

jigy-ror n»; Department or van-a» Affairs, ' of Sydney onriWindser, N.‘S. A I

ursﬁrg’ Orrierliee, Grades I, 2, 3 and 4, Physiotherapy and ', {Therapy Technicienr, Dietitians, Grader l and 2, ties! Salaries range. from M140 to $1900 according are‘, eilvlemented by eostof living bonus. Open prﬂeiim‘ etleienrﬂitttilt." , r » - v v rrdiepleyed in feet Officer. - ' . iI-Pbfl, Officer ehellil be filed with “This ‘ odd

Delseafles from more than 40 ti

Another War Would End Civilization ,

‘IORONIO. Nov. l - (OP) — Admiral o! the r-leet, Sir James Snunrvilla suugeeued in an Club aﬁrm today the and one!“ which won the war for the Uniﬁed Nations should be ep- pued now to a full-scale lnwstiga- tion into this causes of we: the best methods oi’ counteracting

‘Ilhc head of the British Admir- alty delegation in Washington said there is no adequate defence against the atomic bomb and warned that “a third world war will be the end of civilization." Large standing armies were no longer "the final answer for maintaining world

He said the answer to the causes of war—"which can and will be de- tennined"-1nii8ht involve a lower- ins of living standards for some countries so that others, less fort- unate. might hen-slit.

"It may involve surrendering sovereignty to the extent that every nation is prepared to allow its act- lviffies to be investigated by an in- ternational body."

Quotes Figures

He quoted some "hard-bitten facts" on Brltainﬂs Wﬂl‘ effort in answer to "certain people who say that Britain was willing to fight tmtil he-r last ally was killed."

The United Kingdom suffered a toiel of 1,032,000 casualties during the war. he said, compared with a total of 1.070. for the United States. Fhtalliies totalled 325,000 end 262,000 for iihe United King- dom end the United States respcect- ivla-ly. British Empire casualties werkfd 1,515,000 including £9,000

Allied and neutral shipping losses dluring the war totalled 4,770 ships displacing 21,000,000 tons. Oi’ these vessels 2,770 were sunk by U-boats. 1.900 of them in the North Atlan-

Approximately ‘I00 U-boats were sunk in the North Atlantic-AM by British-controlled forces and 151 by United Stat-es-cntrolled forces. A hundred others were accounted for, in most cases probably by British minefields, he said.

After D-Day in Nsnnandy, Can- adian naval vessels provided all close escorts for Atlantic convoys and one-third of the naval hunt.- ing groups in the North Atlantic

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VICTORY LOAN CS

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, ‘ lat biVfllON-(right to left)

J. A. _Webster, Commands}; Lieut. Michael I. Campbell, Gnr. Wm. A. Chandler, Capt. Fronlt F. Andrew (Copt. Andrew entered College the day before the loan and his place was token by Ceeffery B. FitzGeroldh Mr. FitzGerold served oversees with his two sons, one of whom mode the supreme sacrifice. The eeletmen et the extreme left is J. A. Mocltooc.

Heroic Record" 0f ii. B. llussars

WITH CANADIAN FORCES IN THE NETHERLANDS, Nov. 1 — (CP)—When it comes to striking statistical balances, few units can show better proof of having dealt more damage than they suffered than the VlII Princess Louise (N. B.) Hussars.

Not counting enemy equipment

knocked out or German wounded, P'r

the 8th N.B.l-l., for e. loss of only 35 tanks, rea ed from the Germans a toll of 1,3 3 killed, 3,077 prison- ers and captured 15 tanks, 64 an- ti-tank guns, seven armored cars, 39 trucks, 12 self-propelled guns, nine ammunition dumps, 28 horse- drawn carts and even a complete

train.

The re imental honor roll lists 252 ensue ties of whom 65 names represent officers and other ranks who gave their lives. Thus far the unit has been awarded 26 decora- tions from D.S.O. to mentions in dispatches, while more honors are believed forthcoming.

RIDDELL-WKITE

A_wedding of interest to the Mantimes took place in Walmer Road Baptist Church in Toronto. on October 6, 1945, when Ethel

hter of Mr. and Mrs.

hite of Murray Har- bour, P.E.l., became the bride Flying Officer William Riddeil, son of Mr. William Riddell of Walker- ton Ontario.

Dr. All. Moncrief, pastor of the church performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride wore a two piece dress of tourquoise wool with brown accessories. l-ler corsage was of sweetheart roses. Her onl or- nament was a string of pearFs, a gift of the groom. The bridesmaid. MlSS Dorothy Wheat of Hamilton, chose grey wool with purple ac- cessories: her corsage was of yel- low roses. The groom was support- ed by his brother Pilot Officer An- gus Riddell.

Following the ceremony a wedding supp?" was served at the t Rolyai York otel.

he young cou le will reside in Toronto where t e room is a student at the Canad an Memorial Chiropractic College of Canada.

._.._____,_____ SECOND CENTURY SAXONS The axons were mentioned for

the first time by Ptolemy about

the middle ofvthe second century.

CURB BACK-ACHE In This Quick Way

Meriy an old sufferer says that many an agonizing beck-pain can be given relief fairly quickly with Nerviiine. Massage vigorously and rub iota of’ Nerviline in quits deep- ly. Plenty of rubbing won't do any. harm and will often help materiel- ly in the acute stages. Carry out

this treatment every three hours, _ '

managing from five to l5 minutes . eeel: time. In chronic conditions, I massage 8 times e day. You will | find that when applied to muscular eehu end pains. Nerviline works quickly, and oh re effectively in bringing relief. 0e to vrorlr on your backache today-use pain-relieving

| Nervililte-it etfertl a fine control~

over many pains oi ‘the muscular ‘and rheumatic type. Sold in 85c bottles at ell - l *

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H0 s»; J. Regen, R. E. Hyndmen, Hen. T. W. L. Prowse, iDiv/ Commander); Geo. D. MocRoe A . m, ‘ end Lieut. J. Robert MOIIII.

3rd DiVlSiON-—'E. D. Nicholson, Commander

(right to left) Lieut. Don M. Grunt, Lieut. Wilfred F. Duffy, Major J. Thontos ‘ and Roy A. MacDonald.

TO THE PEOPLE _OF CHAR LOTTETOWH—

Your Victory Loon Salesman reports that the large purchasers of Victory Bonds ore increotingjheil eublcriptienl this year - they know it murbe their lost chance to get in in l 900d investment, but there who usually melt’ Imdlilr purchases are not responding as they should. Ne loon or iﬂmlwil" i! ll illiﬂ" IMMLEVW dlMWIQN blfllllil. i? "i", supports it. This will no doubt be your lest chance to buy 0 VMWY "M! 0nd ill ﬂdllilivn l0 ybllr illvilll I If,“

tioble investment you are lending your support to your country, Y°lll ¢ilY ﬂlld lllell i000 Iii! mill Vii" b!‘ greatly IICWWO“ in their canvass. if you haven't token e lend, coll your sales "'1" °lPll°ﬂl 1216mm l" "l" "l" °" Y°'|- - ' ‘ N. W. LOWTHIR, ' - Chairmen.

Davies

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