._____.__

Ti IE ‘WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTQN“ "h" Pvhd. M Water sum nut-rims. zau SUMMLRSIDI and pguqcg COUNTY

News, Subscriptions, Adverthlng lhould be left with Mn. fund "l" G""‘““” m“ l" "m!" 4'"! It my of u» following mm III

'llii‘.|lll'.l'Sil|L'Z-' Bell Bookstore, Water St. Gourlleg Drugstore Wain s; Mark Gander. 67 iiriinvillc ni

'.l'0l'0lil0 Bakery, Mater 3t,

The Guardian will be dell q Carrier Boy ai 2c Der day or lllcviireer ‘trait. ?hnl:1°c.I2.89ll:o|-sr)mm:::?; h give your order to the boy responsible for deliver-leg on "u; m,“ u

.-'flils column is reserved for new]

ul local nitciest but advertising _WRONG SIZE’ llllplupelly 1Y1-

“Blled ﬁll‘ furnace ~ e . “lbw _ ‘u, m, m. . _ s give _ trouble at z ci-viitlsldu wfim .illal§”l§l'§- §‘.“}3§‘,{’,§§““°"~ owe‘ “lclmh” f?“ up“; in advance, ' L‘-l°'1°'5'1l- =— ~—- W“ ‘ " -T"E HAMILTON Women's

Institute will hold a mntr- -1 --l..-\’ul:J BOTTLE con Ll r: < l , .1 l S" till. AUV‘$ at. llirlti" Ljxtlg Co». KYUASE §§.,_s“‘°‘““ ‘s’ stellar” smmdaYi siligluli. Li-lithl Iraz-

400N081. standard lalVa-niled‘ “WANTFD- Cockerels between sin-c. steel roof-mg iii ‘stock atlﬁgegm §SPP°g$$4$£Qg9 Plwebald l l s n-Ja-iu-B-zi. 5' —'n'.'\f\"l'ED—U]lCll troiit. stove, _RETU ,, l-‘iiuikiiii i)'l><i~—ci\ll 19H. Suiiimer- ‘__M_r_ clagdilzgacig. llggxrgglﬁgela MW- lrllblil-‘i-Zi- ]t.o Montreal after spending a pleas- ——-— ant holld "th l‘ _|l_-\l.l\'Elt oil capsules, rich in Elladiackaesr,vgumirieislziﬁther’ M“ \i.lillliill\.'.§, kz-Jllfilts iJrtig store.

ll-liti-lU-‘i-Zi.

—BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH — i Charge foi" Sunday. October 6th, —Ll£l"l‘ l-‘(lit luulsiutisaif- Mi". RE“ E- S. Weeks will

speak at llnll it'll-s. Lmllll siniiii, oi Sumiiul- Albﬂnl’ Church at 8 P. M

s.llt-, lclt this iveek ior Montreal oiii L-iiO-IO-li-li. gt snort visv. SI

-L‘.-\ll()ll) dental powder, re- ' I CtlllllllUllth-‘(l by your dentist for KBHSIILQTOII/

u-iidci" gums. Gouriies Drug store.

L-Bli-ltl-‘l-Zl. n a a v And Vzcmity -L.0l\lE to St. Mark's Hiill, liviistiigtoii, Saturday, October an ior their Aiintia- Chicken Sup- y __ pi-i" COlillll(.'llt.‘iilg at 4.00. 2 m 2 5 gilymigenvicglg l“ ' _ ' ' R-Nalof JillilﬂglfindPlﬂllls, _N.Y., tire --SU\I\IEJRSIDE Pre u te ' We“ “l? ‘i ° “Y “"11 “he” Church‘ preparatory serviscey gill: lmggtier’ Mrs- LucY Hﬂzsarty. Clcr- i

dziy. 7:30 p.iii. Communion service- Lurtfs Dag morning. Evening scr- tlcc, guest preacher the Rev. W. L. Dctitil‘. bioriiiiig service broad- ______ CJSL. The Rev. William VerWolte, | A lugs umber from Kcnsmgton B. A-. UHHiSWT- ’ 14-87. went to Irislitown Tuesday everi- ling Where they attended and en- --DEA'l‘l{ 0F ALPIIONSE PET- joyed the dance held there.

ER _l'hci"e pttsscu away in the M

Prince County Hospital on FTioay| lMr. Hugh Morrison of Summon ins... Alphonse Pclcrs, of Paliiitrside was a. visitor to Kciisington ltoiid. inc deceased was only 23 ,\v@dne5day_ years of age. ‘lhe iuiicrul took place I on LVIOIILidy morning ii"om rarities, Road R. U. church.

Hi5 many friends are pleased to see ‘Mr. Robert Humphrey out after his recent illness.

, Messrs. Max Ktishetsky and Hymie Kashetsky left for St. John,

N.B. 0n Wednesday morning.

.___. His XIIIHIIY friends will regret to _Mr_ F“ k - _ f Hi5 M3- hear t-iat Mt". Perry Cillln is {estys Form-ill, llgsnifetﬁili [visiting h.s mlllllled l0 lllﬁ bﬂl bl’ lllllﬁsﬁ- itime in Sumiiicisioe, l-Ie leaves on' ———— Saturday to ICJUlll his regiment. S, Ml’. Fftid E8811 of Charlottetown "was a business visitor to Konsington

Personals

-»-Mr. Iran Nicholson is spending Wednesday- hls h0.i(itiy with his parents, Mr. ————— allli xlrs a. M. Nicholson, Summer- Ml‘. JOSPDh JCflltillflfill and son. saw, S Hymie, icft on Wednesday morn-

______. ling for Saint John, NB. —It is pleasing to report that Mrs. --——- Staiiiord Guy ls improving troiiiher With ideal weather conditions rcccnt serious illness. lb prevailing the King George's Hail ————— iin Kensihgtoii was filled to the “ll/it's. Joseph ucsttocheS. of Wel- doors with an cnthusizvtic and wl-il liiigttii, iiiid her trliugiitci", Mrs. Wiii.i plgagqid auqicmc on Tupgdny 9v. lillllOll, lcit recently for melon, enjng where they thorqngipy m. illlﬁﬁ- joyrd the coiiccrt illl(ll‘l' the aus- lplces of he Carry On Canada Corps -—Ml'5- NCV-‘Stlll- Wll° h“. be?“ from Charlottetown. fcr Rcd Cross making iicr liume iii SUIIIIHCTSlGGdOr lpurpos,“ Dr‘ Robin. of Chmkmﬁ tlic summer months, lelt m“ “eekitown acted as master of cere- w" Wuwluei "Nb- monies and iiitrcduccd in ii fcw '—_. . .. ~'.t ~ .-i<.-i~i.n."vi- “Vus- Ford" O1 30am" ant-Wed m gxllliicilinltrlﬁ éstxflillchrs of 05:01:11; Summer-side this weck to visit her who téldbf we spwndid we“, ‘be; sister-iii-iay. Mrs. Stamford Gay. m ‘ ‘ , . » , g accomplished by the Red Cross itilio is quite ill iii the Prince County - and preqing the new for “in 05pm“ further ‘assistance from th‘: fair h-qrrit-hcis \\-,ll pJ/‘QIQL to lﬁhflllthflib, gléoviriggkoili 1__.\ P.“ H; i‘ a v . ‘s 1,._l1;l,,i,‘,l,(é ‘ml, lsFrliinLs CIIlITlCUlYlOWIl wctc pleasantly ch-

lioilc that she \\"ill soon be out and leflailird to TCIYCLMIIIPIIKS at ﬁlie “bum, again 5 spaclous heme of Mi. and .s. ______ James Jnrdine by the ladies oi’ —Ml's. Walter s. Burns. of Im- Kenslmltvﬂ- 5-,

pct ii. Sask, is visiting friends in, l~ lJ\\'ll and Ncrbcro. Mi"s. Burns “it: Lriiicrly .\l.ss Nldrtha Buriismfi 1<il\c'lt".\\"ii, and is being vvelconicdl bv ll('l‘ many ti" nds. S

willﬁll? This Meeting?

LOW-ET! FREETOWN SCHOOL

Report of Lower Freetown School for September.

Grade Xz-i. Glen Dorothy Reeves (equal. I. Laura Hill. Preston Hamniill, (equal). 3. Audrey Rccvcs. -

Grade VIII:— 1. Betty Profiit and William Cairns (equaLi 2. Freda Hticiiniill. 3. Joyce Rvcves.

Grade VII:—l. Helen Cairns. 2.

(llv 'l‘lit- (‘iiuariiaii Prcssl Fred Cairns.

ll il- ;"li"¢ tizc lining places arid Gracie VI:—l. Wiiiiiifit-d Cairns. n .11. ct lllltlllllb bcitvccii Adolf ll ard lltiiiio Mi .31 iii Grade V A:—1. Ella J. Stewart. 2.

n, 2;. lfl1i7~At ivillllzcilfasree Ruth Stavert. .iit iiucd support to Insurgent i1" Grade V B:—1. Bruce Profitf.

:4; k cf “rtbzzth of Europe."

lEiHB-Ililti" gces to it .. ii LIT." (lcctfcs on Grade IV:~1. Vvnlicr Reeves. 2. s; t; illlli. ;ii Central Albert Matthew's. El tire and Baiiriis.

1, lQ3ti-—l\ii‘ll.t)l'i four-power; qmde m sr;__1, Donald pm- l‘ c c, vrs (‘vl‘l'll‘ll"llly Czeclw- fitt. 2. Elaine Hamiiiill. 3. Charlotte - Eu ‘Vlfllliifi. ‘Calms. _ 1. » At Brcnncr Passi i". tcicvsd ciraftrd for Grade In Jr;_.]_ Jpnnle Reeves’

|‘. ‘ Grade II A: —-l. Eric Hammill.

Grade II Bt-l. Georgina Calms. 2. Albert Stavert. 3. Olive Stitvert.

Grade I:—l. Elmer Hnmmill. 2. Allison Reeves. 3. Joan McCarville

Perfect Atfendanccz-

Betty Profitt. William Cairns. Fred Cairns. Hclcn Cairns. Winni- frcd Cairns. Bruce Prclitt, Ella Jean Stiivert. Donald Profitt, Erin Hum- mili. Albert Stavert, Georgina Cairns.

Olive Stavert, Teacher.

FRANCE AND DIARIANNE

Two Charming y-sung French ladies. FIEIICQ and Mari-antic. arc to tour Can-aria. Opened in Otfavtu on Sepmember l4. thcir itlncrarv will cuter: Montreal, Toiznio, Winni- peg, Regina, Easkafiroii, Calrnry, Edmonton. Vauoouvrr, vicﬁii-ia. Hamilton, Lcridon. Quebec, Mone- ton. Safnt John." Halifax.

Franc.- and Maria-mic are tlh- two dolls presented to Princess Iiiiizrr beth and Princess Margaret when the King and Qtllcctt visrcrl Franc. in I938. On thirir totii", Fr-‘uico and Marianne ink‘. with tlicm clabfrnlg wardrcbes dirslrrred hv t1»,- most cminent, or French dic-"smakcrs.

The dolls were sent bv the

ezitiy iiito wiii" ‘at the right i.| '

Cct. 4, IMO-At Brcniicr Pass ‘H? NOT DllNPI-J‘) ‘YRUI’ H0 DEALER FINED

Uh"'c:" tic prov lﬁllg: 0- Section 4 m? up 345mg. Eitzsr ll‘.(‘l.‘.5lll‘\‘ Act. I‘ ul Biriii, 4'19: Biibcul STOW. M. Areal, “'11; convl: e41 and filled $15 a l "sis. Tlis was a particu- l ". .i"c til g" can-l in iiliit the d9, liflﬂllt, usrd éﬂfillidhﬂlld mill" csifaiiirr; whi i had l???" pro rlv labelled. Those he illlHl with "miclluzn mn-‘ilp swim. will"! l‘ ns pure maple syiup. The action wit; rrlr scllin": aluitzr-ttezi maPle sqirup. lhp syrup in q\l<‘5’~l0l1 clm‘ tahiivz m maul? but lriirig 169W!‘ eufcd as pun. maple syrup

1501i sXiTE“

AT KENSINGTON

Di". R. D. MacNeiiYs resid- ence. All modern conveni- cnccs. Open for inspection any afternoon this week. 9mm M Canndq m b, rsmgaﬂd

iZMZMZQMQMTI-Y‘ m]. the bone“; of Nduoua1 Rggugeg L-660-1-6il w,“

‘Lidstorne, l

_,_M

The SUMMERSIDE

IG

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

merside, Oct. 4th, at 8

ANNOUNCEMENT

The Hall Mfg. Co-, will give a. free exhibi- tion of moving pictures of Allis Chalmers Trac- tors and Harvesters at the

. . Boston. oct. 8—(AP')—Having Some of these are P. E. I. scenes in techni- reduced me pwblem o; N“, m? colour and are well worth seeing. O'Leary land defence "to I minimum." in

Hall, Oct. 3rd at 8 p. m.; Hall

168 Kent. St., Charlottetown, Oct. 5th, at 8 p.m. All are cordially invited-

Joint Defense Bil. In Nova Scotia

fnllowving places.

the word: o! its spokesman. the Consular-American Joint deloncn board continued deliberation: to- night well out of that. section of the North Atlantic it intends w bar against any possible invasion.

The board sailed by passenger

Factory, Sum- p.m.; Horne Building,

Alberton’

Miss Mary McQuaid of the 0N3. Station staff. is relieving in the Suniinerside telegraph office.

Mrs. James Whelan, was a re-

cciit visitor to Tignish.

l Private James Hogan and Larice~ Corporal Earl Callaghan of the P.EI., Highlanders have niurned to their

. unit alter a two weeks‘ furlough at

I their homes here.

Mr. Terrence Gaudet, left recent- ly for Halifax, N. S.. where he is to be employed.

Mrs. William Mallett, who has bet-n visiting iii U.S.A., has return- ed to her home.

Privates Wilfred Gaudet and Ev-

erett Gibbs of the PEI. Highland- ers have returned to their unit af- ter ii fivedays‘ furlough spent at, their homes in Alberta South

Mr. ‘Iliczrias Williams. Summer-

i side. was a recent visitor to Alber- ‘ ton.

i Mr. Urban McKlnnon, of the

‘Kensington High School staff was]

a, recent visitor to Aiberton

Mr. Lloyd O'Brien. left recently for Halifax, where he will join the‘ Signalling Corps.

A very pretty wedding was soi- eiiiiiized in the United Church Manse on Wednesday evening, Sep-| tember 25, when Goldie Irene Harri- isli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander ilvliite, became the bride of Norman MacMilliin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester MacMillan. The bride was attended. by her sister, Miss Shirley Hamish, while a brother Iiemicth MacMillriii. supported the groom. The ceremony was perform- cd by Rlcv. M. K. Chai-mon. Mr. and Mrs. MztcMlllan will make their home in Alberton and their many friends wish them many years of married bliss.

The funeral services for Mr. John Cunningham were held on Satur- day morning from his late resi- dence at Alberton to the Sacred l-Ieart. Church. Rev. Dr. W. V. Mac- Donald celebrating the Requiem Mass. The pallbearers were Messrs. {Abraham Jeffrey, John Ahcarn, [Benjamin Smith, Hugh J. Cahill, I Frank Axworthy, James Whelati. —

Freetown And I . I - Vicinity l The sympathy of the community is with Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsus Mc- Cnrvile and family in the sudden death of their son, Mr. William F. A. Nit-Carrillo, at Halifax, on Sept. 19. Besides his loved ones at home he leaves to mourn his loss his wife, loriiierly bliss Helen Smith, of Elli-i crald, and one son. His remains were forwarded home for burial.

I Mrs Frances barter, Hampshire, has returned home after visiting re-

latives and friends in this coni- l niuiiity,

Her many friends are gladw learn that Mrs. Clifford Francis, formerly Miss Blanche Reeves is making a gOOd recovery at her ome after an iopcruticii in the Prince County Hos- pital.

I force had any connection with the ' mutual

Miss Belle Murray, R.N., ldt on return for Massachusetts, after

friends

spending the suti\iier_ with pro-

hcrc alld elsewhere in the VINCE.

Mrs. George Hickox, of Jamaica Plains, Mass., was the guest of Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Andrew Jardinc, recently.

States,

Mr. Ralph Burns, one 0f our mor- chiiits here, is erecting a fine new

lligancis is the contractor for Jo .

Mrs. Darrach Moose is alsobuild-

Summersidc. in charge of this work Mrs. Mouse has been a resident of this commu- iiitv for almost 30 years, and h" departure from our midst ls regret- t/eti by all. Alberta piiiess in their new home.

digging potatoes which have promise of a splendid crop.

Mr. Gerald Jardine has accellted a position with the Canadian Bank of Commerce, souris. Best 0f luck, Gerald. in your new work. F

m» CHARRED mums

CRANBROOK. B. 0.. Oct. 3- (CPi-British Coiumbi Police said tonight the charred bodies of two men had been found in the ruins of a house ‘vhich burned down under "suspicious circum- stances’ in the Lake Wlndemei-e District north of here. and one of them had been identified as that of Harold J. Forester, one-time nicbcr of the British Columbia

but police believed it mav be that of John Lundy, 80. who lived with Forester

l DETR

All are pleased to welcome Mrsnumdred Bertha Baker home again aiterher, , visit to several 0t the New 5118111114 trrlininl: USP in (fililtitia crossed the

home near his store. Mr. William taken to Windsni" Ont, th K1115 lng and Bl followed

ing l]. new home on the suburbs cf» name frcm the United States Ar- Mr. John Jardine is‘

May she, Waldron and, have many years of hap-l

Many of our farmers have com-E plcted their grain and have begglri,‘

Imgisiature. Identification of the second body could not made immediately.‘

steamshipa for Nova Scott: after an all-day session at the Boston navy yard, at the conclusion of which Mayor Ln Guardla of New York, chairman of the American section, said such progress already had been made that “the defence of New England has been remov- ed many miles to the east." He added that “actually defending ‘the coast" is no longer "n. prob- em"

Both American and Canadian spokesmen referred to Japan's re- cently announced alliance with Axis Powers.

"By reason of what happened in Europe a few days ago," La Guardia said, "we must expedite Plans for west coast defence."

Col O. M. Biggar, head of the Canadian section, added that the

L-23-10-2-4i.

ll. S. Speeds lip Two-ocean Policy

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3—(AP)— The United States naiy gave em- phasis to its two-ocean policy to- day with preparations for putting its Atlantic forces on a more for- midable footing, and the announce- ment tlmt the commander in chief of the main flcct is coming here from Hawaii for conferences"

ti .1 it lti ' th ggcm-‘c? gene“ 5 m ‘m m e Dominion already had concerned Navy secretary Frank Knox itself with that problem.

contributed to the interest in the coming visit of Admiral James O. Richardson when he told a press conference yesterday that lie thought a suggestion for ti naval good will cruise to Australia. and New Zertland on the subject. ,

Plans for establishment of "a w Halli“- newly organized force" in the At- Llmllatlml 0f time. La Guarclis. lantic were discloscti by the Navy yexlllnllled- Prevented RI! inspection Department. The squadron. to be .°f ‘ﬁller naval “ml lllllltary e5- known as “the patrol force. Uni- itabhshments in New England. But ted States fleet". will consist of i he 531d he QXPEFtS t0 return soon more than 125 vessels and the ne- Fllld t0 pay particular attention to cessziry compliment of aircraft. imrpmt! 1D the recion. He. declin-

There was no indication in navy ‘ell l0 dlSCll-‘S m0 PQF-ilblllly 0f circles uhethegciwintion of the new 19ml use of ilYlTlf! llPldS by Can-

zida and the United states

SIVIRPSIIIPH for both countries declared the board's primary con- sicleration is defence of the North Amcrican continent. Many o; the

Landed At Yanriouth ,

The New York Mayor said that after a shipboard session tonight, the board would land at Ydr. mouth in the morning and motor

assistance pact among Berlin, Rcme and Tokyo. An At- liintic squadron has been in ex- istence two years. but the new

organization is designed to strciig- bﬂafdls recommendations have then it and unify its command. been ilflﬁllted and are under way, Two other developments of the L" Gllﬂrdia said. and some "ac-

tllﬂlly have been consummated" Details were uiitliheld. '

Col. Biggar said there is a feel. ing in some Canadian circles that

dav dcziit with Atlantic (l(‘ii‘llC(S.

Knox said his department WOllld not "let any grass grow undcr our feet" in the speedy development

of the Atlantic bases acquired the best defence of the Norm

from Britain last month. Plans for American continent is to sen};

improving the first of the eight , troops abroad.

bases already ivcre tinder way, hc However, Cot mggm- asserted

reported. llli‘ bﬂﬂrd was "concerned so rm- Mayor La Guardia said tit Bos- With direct defence of this con-

ton last night that the work nf tincnt." and Ln Guardia Rddpﬂ

the joint Canadian-American de- l that "vac can den] p), fence board had rcduccd the prob- iagainst North Ametlcaﬂﬂny threat lcms of Now England's defence -___.________

l/tozimm-imum." Women’s Auxiliary Corps Heard

Spanish Minister Remains At Rome -

ROME, Oct. 3 —(AP) -—Raiiiorn Seraiiiio Siiiicr, Simriish interior Minister, postponed tonight h; scheduled (ieparttirc for Matirld a-

Br Edwin s. Johnson

UARDIAN

Canadian Press Staff Writer

SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND Dot. 3—(CPi—Three young women rcm British Columbia. now driv. l-"B "BB-Sports in England are oon. vfnced ‘the time has arrived for or. Eaniaaton of an all-Canadian Wo_ mcns Auxiliary" Corps_ The girls came overseas last February: They 11R‘ Gladys Hindmarch, former newfflﬂllerivcman from Nanaimo; P085)‘ Moore of Duncan, and Kay

mid tiiioffictzil forecasts of a new tncetiiig between Gcrniaii and It- alian lcadegs.

Fascists, who said “the series of Italo-Germdn meetings is not yet concluded." withheld any indication as to where this prospective con- ference would be held. but indicat- ed that it was imminent.

Whether negotiations with Spain over its role iii the war would be a subject of the talk: was not dis- closed. Yeo of Parksville, BC,

The newspaper Tribune said. how- When they left their Cangdjgn ever. that Seranno Stmcr might not h9m95 “WY had Planned to link up leave Rome oven tomorrow". He ivas With the 1st. Canadian Divis’on but in Germain" when Ribbchtrop, the to their dismay discovered that German foreign minister, started War establishment made no provis- his recent series of axis consuita- 1m Y0!‘ Enlistment of women, tions with Ciimo, the Italian for~ "That news came as o. rude eign Mlriisfer. culminating in the §l1°°k W 115." Miss Moore declared. German-Italian -Jaiiancse alliance All" Pal/WC 0111' P858580 across

_____DL .. we only had enough money to sec us through for a couple of weeks. u s A But We had no intention of quit- . . rmy Tanks Cross Into Canada

£1118 because We guessed wrong so we Joined up with tlho A.T_s_" (Auxiliary Territorial Service.)

It was Miss Hyndmarch who sug- gested formatson of a women's aux- iliary corps in Canada.

“Whenever I meet Canadian aid- minlstrative officers I hear the same 500W.” she said. "They can't find enough experienced clerks, sten- ographm or gene-Tl! office work- ers among the men."

OIT. Oct. 3.—(AP) —— One

CANADIAN AppLES

.\Y\'.\DI.\N apples, sun-ripciied to the pcall" of tasty goodness. arc hero zigiiiii! apples at their best — plump, ilzivuurful, (lelit-ious . . .

You should out more Canadian apples during this coming season! Apples are one of the finest foods flint ("an be bought. Tlicy are rich in essentials that are needed in every dict — they are good eating either raw or cooked.

S0 this season. use more Canadian ripples, for both eating and cookinw. Yoifll enjoy the world's ﬁnest fruit at economical cost.

Right here in Canada is grown for you one of the most famous fruits in the world — Canadian apples. Theft-e good and good for you!

Marketing Service DOMINION DEPARTSIPINT 0F AGRICULTURE, l)'l'l‘l\\VA

Honourable James G. Gardiner, bﬂnislcr

NvnWs the time to enjoy

APPLES DA|lY_ AND YOU srnvr

m GOOD AND rsociFFon YOU

and five United States

army tanks (icsigiiiitcd for troop- sounmls RAISE "J00 ‘on I

CHARITIES

E, N. Sl. Oet I-(Q) -Voluntariiv contributing mit of their last pay. the troops of the Canadian Active Service Forces tn training at Aldershot camp here raised $1.800 for war charities, it was announced today.

Half of that amount will be for- warded to London's Lord Mayor to aid in alleviating distress due to bombings, while the Red Cross will receive $650. Balance of the contribution will be used for a special worthy cause.

Starting in the ranks, the idea was endorsed by the officers and the Camp Commandant Lt. Col. John Jeffrey. M.C., OBE.

PLEADS GUILTY

MONTREAL, Oct. 2—(CP)—De- scribed by police as the "terror of laximen," Georges Bouchard, 2 pleadcd guilty today before Judge Jules Desmarais on charges of armed rcUbcry of nine taxi cabs during the past month. and on one charge cf attempted armed robbery. He will be sentenced Oct. 4

international border iii two Slllll- 11191115 tgcmv while raiiwav officials ordered photographers away- [pmied on flatcnrs, 24 tanks were is morn- after- be.

this noon. Tlicir dcstination was linvcd Camp Borden.

The tanks of the six-ton t-YW.

serial at Rock Island. Ill.

UITAWA. Oct. 3 —(CP) - As wheat continues to move in large quantities from Canadian prairie farms to elevators, ‘Prado Minister MucKiiinon today assured mer- chants they can act as warehouse-

their wheat as security for creditsf The merchants will be able to store the wheat in their premises and turn it over for cash to elevators h when space becomes availablo.

men for wheat growers by taking ycllf- Tllvfc \\‘f\$ l?“ it"

ll. B. Potato Crop Prospects

FREIDERICTON, N. B., Oct. 3- (CP)—With two cargoes. the first in several years, already" shipped New Brunswick is again making a bid for a spot in the south African potato market, it was learned from C. H. Godwin. of the Dominion Seed Potato Ccrtification Service today. Export to smith American markets he said is getting wcll underway. with scvcral cargocs of Bliss Triumph already dciivcrcd to Cuba. Three cargoes are being as- semblcd he vrciit on for the smith American trade and shipments 111"‘ going forward as l‘f‘Llllll\l'l_\' as win" iconditinns will permit to the D0- ‘minlcan Republic. A carloud has pone to the Florida market Wltilﬂ ;others are moving into Alain".

; Harvesting of the crop is in full -s1win he coiiiliiucti. with the lave-rage yield Yliﬂlllllg approxi-

inatclv 2'25 bushcls pcr ncrc. a slightly hiizher _v1clrl than last l The condition of tlic cr ;i is "in i1: with some rot bciuq ioznwl in fields that iiftvc not. i)“‘li tiiilr- oughly spmyrd. Duc to \\'t‘ll'. " conditions lli S(‘|1lf“li"l‘l‘ blight was liiorc lirii.f"‘ i

rot found oii field Lcnf-roll. hmvcvct‘. was (i ‘o rcti tn be still pl'f‘\‘.'1li'"ll iii rvv’ "i .‘-"f'>

tlons 0f the Si. John \f:iii"-7r. Acreage entcrcd for inspection

4

.. this season showed an increase of ‘m, hp; dqnnggon snki‘__

close oii 2.000 acres. 16.183 acres iiowiiio the qtiii.i'lv of yOlIL being entered as against 14.139 I loci with some confi-

I can safely‘ look for-

.. - . ~~ ' i400 i- " li=t your ‘Dime were iibpi ‘rating my 87m him“

cations for inspection anti 12.667 acres ilTiSSPd showing approximate- ly To‘ per cent of potato acrtnge ciitercti for certification in the province this year tuisscd ‘ic fniiii

furiiiitire from Wltidsﬁi as hi‘! ti uiviii liv the Kliig i 1lit~ .\l.l_\'(li‘ (if Winch-til

liclti lllﬁpwfilull. Last yr I iii- A mm N“ ‘,5 Mom (‘"5359 ‘*5 l9 i?" (‘ll-l “V” llhlll W“ .lc (rt-t; u: ttl. pes l‘l'0lli lllllliliillilCfl. the nrrclgitte lllllllilﬂivil - ‘m, q. Omnwryand flilliiiu by the \\"a_\‘:~i(c as (‘it ~itil . l 1mm $91K to iiiid llllt'lt‘l"lfll i"iiig rot tool; a. riiiible iiistiWl-

.lJli'lt‘(i uniting (liild

heavy toil.

!i.\.\iii.'i‘0N. (int. Oct. 3.- (CPP- llilrﬁ- 4 ; iiic ii lllll manage- ! tr-iiiiii;ltct~ Ul " lilllllilwil i ‘. i ' "

Bomb Splinters j"-

B)‘ l). li. Ill IHHTI" (‘itiiiitiiiili 1'11".» Stall Writer LONDON. Uri 1i. tCl’ 1w iiii. J$])l.li1('!.\ll'i.ll\l.1t‘l§ '.'. lil.

that was a: ~\ \i("iitl pui- .f ("irizf-‘(Ki i ll-ftiticc oi

.‘~ <15 -'\

titl

".l'f'i‘$

\\ 1v in up \ .1:- ht‘ (ioiviul v.

..l. 1.1;‘ lli~>l . .

xiii .21.‘. ". (I ,_ _ (ti (3.1 . Pilillil i‘.~ ~il

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Wnrriiit ii ‘ii-- ' l .i..i I.

>q'll:1]:!

i llic liwl/ \\.ii ~_ I 51"‘ llils (l\'l‘ n. 1 , . _ lTPi (l'l‘\' xt (‘Pi t corstc i, ~ ', l Jllil , _(1\'\ , ,. > _.i " ". t \\.- hi ti an ai:p..iiie. A lCiLLI a» l ‘Ill. -l.' ' '.\ ll l-= ~1lli l" "-13

;/.’,l.

joy.-

-“'»v"l$5

91w"