I

aPWa-sedearlaasaasee

will:

n. q-adhl Iill be ‘fluid i'£'%£3' O“ twflfggs. '1 . yam-sun's gwau- ne- Ilflm.“ w. ‘ ganged:

‘pas. W, m w, us. new _ figf,‘ isxoduiloisll Y WAUGII. Wil- y, announces the engage-

.8‘ ‘l! IUIIIIUII II fllivlfll an you egg“

Plllellleeehlaaaa-vieg

apron puma. m," gasp. m“ nuisuxai ’-cosssorr.'a'o_rprr' .

o! llllhtaia Tablets. Mag

I I 1808:: obtain- sfi .....---‘-. “one

' AIAVIS ROI. OTTAWA - De- fence. Minister J. L. Balaton leaves like“. “Wm”? .23.‘. it; rat: the flbvineu-S.

— IATIIUIIC ‘COMMUNITY — k estimated-that over iwmln

r eloer dauunw. Win- “mum.

i}? “mifffw n

1m; a,JO 1 .'

h?» “no m‘ ro-arz-u.

_____ masonlelygil ti!“ ES wild“ ‘tins. "1 ‘he prov ngfthout receiving P"- yesrer- lf“ r5535 “' ~ in o con u“ viiagnsunahg we: prosecuted b? J Watson macNfllllht. K-U- ind o'e- flwvmzL

. n. s. merino-The wo-

aslssicnafl’ 3°°1¢l¥ 0! '4“

m“; “.‘§:P.ii°.§i.“..£l£k"°i§ an

i“ * all on’October 22nd

esided and opened the meet- wiih a. call to Worship and 1n- on. Follow of a

Iill

eve . cu . the of icer in charge-S. d

d ‘Ine officers of the 11th Armoured se

complimented large amount of work they have §%pleieo since their ' rmadon in

— SEABCIILIGBT DISPLAY '- nraft

.§.//5,4//zy' bower/cw:

BRUINAN

SHOWS 7.80 and 9.15 _THURSDAY AT 3.30

SUMMERSIDE

to the cil- n8 he . he ted of one selmh- ligh section and one Before 40mm anti-aircraft. unese ere usu- ally used toge her [against low level bombers. An airc t from the R. C. A. F. station was up. lt was most interesting to watch the beam search for the plAne and when it gicked it out ke it in i - A llrge crowd of were on hand to woven the stratlon. section willube

An anti-m and demonstration was given iaens of riummcrside last even

demon It is expected that 1n Kenalngfon thil t c. Norwood was

-llONOI. BANK MANAGER —

Iment from all over

he t h!

“Be

Farewell Reception At Park Corner

Friends and neighbors set-Tier"! at the home of Mr. Cuthbert Mont- gomery on Wednesdal’ = 0°‘- oth to bid farewell to Mr. Mont- gomery. his mother, and his t-WO da hters,M1sses Margaret end , who are soon to leave Park Corner where they were 1i highly‘ respected family, to reside elsew ere-

Mr. Heath Montgomery cspably

Enemy lloutoil In Battle 0f c lloohford Square

were used to the aid post and then further bac to the casualty clearing station. Cpl. Hillier. commentator is ue-ailed explanation of an

I8 v c sttac gunn

Lieut.

a1 and surgical equipment. . Mac

bulance. N.-S V. A Binns 1n charge of wounded

transit.

The men who participated skillfully in yesterday's demonatra tlon are from Ontario and Western l pinces, and have

presided as chairman and 1n a .ew choice words expressed the P11713959 of the gathering and called n90" Mr MacKay who read an ad- regret

the community and good their future welfare.

“"2

in nah llrik it‘. address pointed out the

fourth of the earth's population be- m"

and Donald Baker were ably answered by Mr. Johnson. Mrs. J. - P"?! on behalf of thshgtothelr- t a

weaker. After the singing of

up. O men of God and one lutional Anthem Mr. Carnegy

agaounced the benediction. -

Auction Sale

The radio sale of victory bonds

‘W401i Gmnmeraide, Ouiaered last night by the Y's "I Olvb brought the grand tot- lld bands sold at the close of the

ning progressed the various districts Ian to mount. v

Iht c the evening was

. J. lawn dro d in tudio to look ever pro- and addressed the radio

expressed his pleas- present. He repeated estrnent 1n

Victory Loan was u“ ood birsiness‘ and good

Thmushout the evening the en- k118i t mruilhlgdm INIIP from e awn-purifiers

Iiilnor while awaiting for the- re- Wris from the different districts. Th! lDonsors of the radio sale "N blessed to welco e Chief Jua- Tnsne A. Campbe who visit- lfl the studio near the close of the "m"! "id lbolre to

big were

I successfully utting over. He» ex- luljllled ccmple e co fldence in the iimate sucoe f United Nat- but reminded his listeners "lit an! faltering on the home "Wit would prolong the time of ‘Ii Yy and would mean an unnec- w sacrifice ef men and muni- Attheeleseefthesalelsinwsi- Derby. Ooun er-

» e

loan t ' UNUSUAL comdrpsscs

roan u. n. Oct as - in coincidence.

be heard. The I079 the retrial 0g Halli

gm: "in

A well filled purse was preiieflted by Mr. James T. Campbell on be- [half of the neighborhood. ‘

, Mrs. Edna Stewart. rellreseruing French ver. W. M. 8., then pre-

M sented Mrs. Mary Montgomery with

rel-res to the ‘interest ‘larch - . Merriam in gne work oftthi: fl

missed.Ayery

O

Personals

—Mrs. lifrank Meclcen. Meadow Bank. spent Monday and Tuesday in Silmmerslde the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Posh-nan

-Const. Medina Wedge of the Summerslde Police llbrcc has been laid up for the past two weeks with arthritis. 5,

Of Victory

Bonds Is Big‘ Success

far. The district which attained the highest percentage of its ob- jective was Albany with 144 per- cent and us therefore the winn- er of the civilian trophy. No. l Cl. 1-7.. B. attained 184 percent of its ob- let-‘tive- Misccuche was a close sec- ond in the civilian districts with 140 percent of its objective.

Special Session Supreme (iourl At 1Summersido,

Coirrtpevghwh had

since April. the Court ' new" ‘IIQt-hhgmigfodmtioe paid

tribute to the memory of theme‘

n-z - rose “tibia by 1mm litigants iu

un Tnmredcent years he had able for Court Bunmerside and “‘¢'i.'.°8ti§“if..'i€i' will be possible

Egan eves}; hid ‘been l added: '11 M95 to oontirllaedutii: hold . s..r~=-*s_l%-s...... 3g $5. rlrigtt Ilieaavailable i: the ne- cessity IIIIGI. - Gd_ The case oftsohn (Hfiscng. h“: ‘at the 1m session- bills urine been ioigg against the accused. _ been mm by council f" i?" P", rrcutlon for the arraignment “or he prisoners and were. 9°" w‘ mhulfon hlliwrtaised oh W?! ‘ %".,..-"i“....usr ' tool fll ww-“Wm cailantul: M r r "our". ; foil "l" 2’..".“'.'i‘.." tiiwTiiya (Holman) m1- lent. . t n‘.?."..".§°..l’.'..i‘*t."ii..'5? Flint? ston, k. ., on his ohleotion to

erit oflthe prism"! M g motion that the indict-NOB" ‘M’ ' 1h co eilwill con- tlnAuI-Fmm . lyawyg present Icr R. B. and-

Q .- . 0h - --- J J u hfapanthgcgfiflfilltlon MacN ht kc and

J. Wit- ‘flnry- said - a’: the listener.

gpq-aalhllil‘

w._

a suitable gift, and in a few. W811 chosen words attested to her value as a. membc of that society. Miss Beulah received p. beautiful locket from her school-males. Miss Nell

Montgomery reading a cornplknen-

tary address and Miss Amy Cousins making the presentation.

Both Mrs. Montgomery and Cuthbert tendered sincere thanks lo all present for their many kind expressions of good-will and for their generous gifts.

Fbllowing is the address.

Address to Cuthbert Montgomery and Family.

Respected Friends:- Having heard of your intended

have met in your home to-nlght to bid you farewell before taking up residence in your home in the vil- lage of l-lunier River.

There is one phase of human re- lstionship which always a source of issapolntrnent and that is the simple act of parting with true and good friends, and it is our difficult task on this occasion to convey to you in some measure the fullness of our feelings.

We would fall in our duty if we did not speak of your outst " work in the church. You. Mrs Montgomery. have been more or less closely associated with church activities during your entire life- time. more especially have you done well your part in the Auxiliary of the Women's Missionary society of which you have been a valued member for many years. And you Cuthbert, have been a generous con- tributor to the different schemes of the church. we could always count on you as one who would cheerfully and willingly do your part. We are not unmindful of the interest you have taken in the af- fairs of the school as well as in community welfare you have made a fine contribution. both of which are characteristic of a worthy citi- sen

Your homo has always been a model of hospitality where all were assured -of s sincere welcome. friends and strangers alike being trc with kindness and liber-

ty. It is not only your unfailing hos- pltality but your reasonable attitude in all the varied affairs of commun- life that has impressed us and made our associations most pleas- ant. Nor can we forget your desire and readiness to be of help w any one who needed not through any hope of personal gain but from a sense of duty. conclusion we beg to assure you that we shall always cherish the most pleasing remembranees of our happy associations wt‘): you.

You will be greatly missed in this neighbourhood by the wide cit-- cle of friends who have learned to respect you u your many aeta of k ndneaa and mutual under-

ding which alone reveal the true qualities of good citizenship. It is in this light we will always n. member you. and as a token of our esteem and regard for you and your family we would sslr you to accept this small gift. assuring you that the best wi of your many friends Will follow you to your new

l On behalf of the residents of Park Corner and surrounding coun- tryside. 10 y; 11

departure from our community we»

Nov. 1 Deadline

. C. B. iznmsri"ssiua..é.gegsgg For Christmas Mail

To llversoas Men

OTTAWA, Oct. 2d -- (OP) — If youre sending Christmas parcels to overseas.

Canadian servicemen please see that they are in the ma by Nov. 1

[@- The nrmy made this plea tonight e

to

ensure ma?’ Ems {each the men cupatlcnal classification as trem-

endous‘, important, don't ever give it up." The second important thing is the attendance rule. A man can't

‘in reminding Canadians that Nov- 1 deadline has been set

‘time for Christmas morning. ‘ takes at least eight weeks, author- ities said, for such mail to be clear- ed by the military postal service.

era Ashley. Du

Kirk described the first one.

acDonald spoke briefly. ununasizing grim realities of war and the importance of Victory Bond buying in supplying weapons and m

IO

the lust lisregun ther third week of train-

PAGE ELEVEN

The Girl

promptly.

e

....... Sol. Ilalston

Guest Speaker At Rotary

a... ti“ “ti? “."‘“...“..l e gantative oi“. i110 WWW" “my cf Prince was the I ‘n; M, m; regular weekly lun- eon the Summers?‘ Ro Club held yesterday at the OIYIIID. - u,“ - w“ gala he had planned on leaving yesterday in retllm W Ottawa but

glalttléieflngha stsyfiegtgy; er he eou a e I . lunzheon. He said he hadnt the time to prepare a speech

but that he intended to BB1! something on i.“ lfi"‘.f.f‘i?.in‘lli“’i;.n“fi.$“illfid is B- ' p im Davison in 1900 to organise Rotary there, and it We! there that he found out that men the world over are lust the same. He said that they had been sent by Rotary International who Wbhted t0 start clubs here. The speaker Cle- ‘ scribed the difficulties of sellinll ihe idea of Rotary w a new people- Tne first club they founded was in Sydney which i; today One 01 the foremost clubs the world in boy! work. Before leaving they B150 founded clubs in Melbourne and in Welling-m. and Auckland in New Zesland. Mr. Ralston paid tribute to his travelling companion Jim Davison who has since died. He gave his life for Rotary by working for it all over the world- When they left Australia and New Zeflliiflfi there were two clubs in each coun- try, now there are 50 in Australia and S0 or 35 in lflew Zealand. MrI Raleton said there are W0 extremely important things about Rotary, first; the selective principle of occupation. “This makes a man value his membership because he is a representative of his trade 1n Rotary." This system gets the lead- erg in each group and gives a cross section you can't get any other way- The speaker said: "I regard the oc-

ll

OIIABLDTTETDWII Gllll. GUIDES

are conducting a drive for the sale of

WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AND CERTIFICATES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30th.

Guides will make a. door to door canvass. Meet them ready to invest in Canada's War Effort.

0B .

You may telephone your order Saturday to the Travel Bureau, — ‘Phone Ne. 1100, and it will be filled

his

‘W i to tlon unless attan ton said that the work of Rotary in assist any war effort that

hel . f-le said that during the international aspect of Rotary

has been put aside but that we n trying and

doctrine Mo! internat-

president County finally $3.000 reached when all the districts report and- ln addition an amount sufficient to defray all expenses of the drive. He said that the people of Summ- ereids must look forward to provi- ding a new hospital building in the near future as it was needed.

Four new members were introd- uced yesterday: Thomas Mitten. Earle Comey. J. Henry Gaudet and Lorne Driscoll

There were a. number of guests present. Rev. Charles Csrnegy,‘ James E. Wells, Dr. E. J- Reedman. L. R. Allen. A- S. Hopkins, manag- er of the Royal Bank, Summerslde. Hon. George Barbour. Minister of Public Works. MsyorW. J. Lidstone, g1 R. H. Rogers, Charlottetown.

Mr. P- G. Clarke, the announced the Prince Hospital x-ray drive had reached its objective of which will have been

Many Aluminum Workers Still Idle

SHAWINIGAN FALLS. Que. Oct. Z6 — (GP) — With still about half the Aluminum Company of Can- ada's 3,600 employees away from their jobs there seemed no prospect tonight of a settlement of the labor dispute which started Saturday midnight when American federat- ion of labor members and sympath- izers walked out of the big war plants nere- The issues of the dis- pute were being discussed at a, mass meeting of A. F- L. men tonight but there was no sign that any return to work decision would be reached.

Meanwhile the rival National Syn-

the meetings. Mr. Rala- m

Rousing liar Loan Meeting At llew Glasgow

There —_' and thuaiaaiiewwceiyfigll 01H-

Pifth Victory loan serious get bus a. succ

y and make l-le referred frequently t» the

Painful, Clr pad Lips Avoidpeil

$onneas Instantly Relieved

emollient action protects

membranes, keeps the lip beeeurllsgdrladeetbyceldbitlagwiada, eetaatllssetavsaroetbaadaeltlaau weather. lips are already

l-Yasyl glves quick relief. seals wounded membranes aernalaateaasatasslbeallnpfletbypayl at your store today and use it regularly. Sold everywhere in handy stick form.

LYPSYL “"""""

the if we could see the mws e great numbe 0f . massed around the borders of Eu- rope we would not be iuile any false sense ox securi recent gains of the ions. "'1'ne_matter of bu tori! Bonds‘, said C8D"! ther, "is simply a matter of rnon sense and. is the safest Pia" for our money’. He also referred to New Glasgow having the best troop in the Reserve army and W the recent cup this troo had won. 1n conclusion he said " ou are 1'45‘ as ous as 1 am for yOur boy U!‘ girl and for your neighbors boy or girl to get back home as 501m B5

d into

llihflhwflhlll

Manual Women

N. D. MacLean a UNDERIAKEK I

EMBALM El

Charlottetown and North Wlllalirre

PIIOIII m

- ,4...

possible and one way to do this 15 to invest as it takes both men and_ money to win a war." The moving pictures were shown ‘ by B. Graham Rogers oi frne. Travel Bureau. The picture "Pre-l lude To War" was referred to b)’ Captain Lowther during his re marks. ‘This picture will also be shown by Mr. Rogers at Carols-m Wednesday night. It is one 0f the outstandlni; pictures of the War t0 date and was recently secured by the 'I‘ravel Bureau from Military District No. 6 Headquarters. Previous to the openinll 0i ‘he meeting last night there was a re- markably good demonstration by_ the Reserve Army using anti-air- craft equipment and the lar e seaschlight which had been used Charlottetown the previous even- ing. Their efflciency drew many ‘ y remarks from the

large crowd.

Well-Known Canadian Poet Found Dead

QUEBEC. Oct. 36—(CP)--St. Deny’: Garneau. a well-known French Canadian poet. WES 10mm dead on the shore of the Jacques Cartier River at nearby Ste. Cath- erine last night Mr. Garneau was the Rrimd 60h of the well-known Canadian his- torian Prancols Xavier Garneau.

HALJFAX. Oct. 26 — (C?) - James Tyler of nearby Eastern Pas- safle. driver of a car that struck down three soldiers, resulting in the death of two of them. was convicted of manslaughter by the Nova Scotla Supreme Court today- Sentence was deferred to the end of the present court sessions.

BIRTHS

ilk-DONALD - at Shamrock, P. E. 1., Ocl_ .1, i943. to lvlr. and Mrs. tallllhlll Mcuonala, a son

. ‘ALLAH. — Al; the P. E. I. Hos- pnul, Oct. 25. 1943, 1,0 Mr. and Mrs. dClOEn Dollar of Broosflclu, a szn. JAMhS -- At Mountain Hospital Hamilton, Ont., Oct. 7, 1943, to Ml‘. and Mrs. 1-‘. G. James, formerly Miss Mar-y clcw of Breadalbane, a daughter.

MARRITGES ..

BRENNlCK-CIIESTON —- On Aug. 2i. 1943. at the Abbey. Erurnaurn. by the Rev. Father Lindsey. Law- rence (RCA) eldest son of Mr. and Mrs Michsrl Brennlck of Montague. P. E. Island w Janette Mary. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T Frank Cheston of “The Firs" Tyburn.

CBOCKET - MATTHEWS -— At Beachy Cottage. Cascumpec, Octob- er fl. i943. by Rev J. Keir Fraser. D.D.( Mae Bernadine Matthews.

lighter of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Matthews. and Lorne Hammond Crpcket of Alma.

PlEBOE-BOSS-At Zion Ohurtli Saturday, Oct. 23, 1943. b Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Miss E ith Ron. R. ., t0 Mr. William Stewart Pierce both of Charlottetown, DEATHS

MACMILLAN — At Die home of her daughter, Mrs. Alex McClum. pha, on October 25. 1943. Mrs. Mary MBBMUIHH. flBccl '79 years. Funeral today. service at the home at z o'- OitgCk. Burial 1n Fortune Bay Cem- c ry.

shipped across submarine ridden seas and distributed.

Relatives and friends should use discretion in packing parcels for soldiers, sailors and airmen "over- seas. servicemen in hot climates won't thank donors for parcels which leave Canada as chocolates or toffee qéld arrive as mere mush. both inedi le and unrecognizable-

The army has compiled a list of 24 articles. not all of which are ob- tainable, which Canadian fighting men have placed 1n the “preferred" category. . '

Preferred List

The list includes cigarets. cigars and tobacco, chocolate bars, con- centrated orange and lemon juice, preserved fruits of all kinds, dates, figs. shelled nuts, chewing gum, life savers, hard candles. fruit cake, ginger snaps in sealed containers. fancy cheese in cellophane or tin- foil wrapping;

Tlnned corn. cranberry sauce in tins, fancy chocolates wlth' fruit centres: rum and butter toffee. ras- or blades, tooth paste er powder, shaving cream. tooth brushes. toilet will wrapped in cellophane; foun- tain pens and electric flashlights with spare batteries.

Cite in WFBDDIIIB is s "must" There may be a ion of other mail atop W"! parcel so pack the gifts securely. the may says. Inflamm- able articles such as matches: per- ishable matter such as fresh fruit. and inloxlcsnts should not be sent.

Christmas time calls also for cheery letters-some of which will mean more than a parcel.

BJOM Pocket slled snapshot-s in waterproof envelopes. and tell the recipient a few good, humo

stories. _

Allied Fighter ' Planes Active

IDNDQPLOCL I-(C P)- Bpitfires damaged several boom- otives on offensive patrol over Noa- tnern Irancs today a hocna attacked airfield installations at Brest - Lanveoc. it was announced to%lht'ry boon aid f ll ed

e p r o ow . blerdmentxgf the amt‘ ardronie ebday . - lum bombers and “garlands nav-

al planes.

It was disclosed that undr. Id is Bekker. commander of the Ne . erlands naval squadron of med- iurn bombers. was shot down by Nasl anti-aircraft fire during the Monday attack.

The Air Ministry News Service. meanwhile. announced that 46 Naai night fighters were destroyed by R. A. II‘. bombers during forays

' Too Late To Clssify

roa sabl. nusn ssrrn.

the m. . gisnartorot ..'..2.‘f"'°"“ ‘ runs nusmno lo-sr-u.