,, .._._. TWIQZfL. THE IIHARI JTTETOWN GUARDIAN -- N0 OPNC 5 gorgeous beauties stars of “Mr.Chips" a slimy: ' ‘ ‘ GREEK ‘s15 - 1. "Sim with Mary Boland, ruzasr; iii TODAY and WED. L. tnllullu‘ MARGARET u LOWE LINDSAY 3‘ THE GAYEST COMEDY HIT OF THE SEASON! on a madcap man-hunt! With the nd “Rsbeccifl . .and a superb eestl W PLAYING i i iovr ragga-s AT giioc Jucruoiice starring LAURENCE __~ "f" can SON - ouvmn Edna May Oliver, Maureen R O'Su1livan, Ann Rutherford. Frieda lnesoort fhe Eastern Guardian .'Thls column Is reserved for news of local interest but adver- tising of a newsy nature may be inserted at cents n word strictly payable tn advance. IA ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rent Archie Hume. ELDON SCHOOL this column ls reserved tor news of local interest but advertising ul a newly nature may be Inserted at B oellle '\ word strictly pa) able In advance. CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- 1 ANCE, L-9789-7-21-3li.i SELLlCK-MURRAY —- At the Central Christian Church, Char- lottetown, Oct. 3. 1940, by the Rev. W. L. Outhouse of Mont- ague, Raymond Archibald Selllck of Brackley, to Hilda Jenn Murray of Brackiey Point. | ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEDr-f Mr. and Mrs. win Maolnnis WlSil to announce the engagement of their daughter Margaret Victoria (Tor i to John Nantes Kenny, son of , and Mrs. Martin F. Kenny this city. Marriage to take place the latter part of October. , L-159-l0-8-ll. WINS PRIZE - Mrs. Maynard Doyle of Norway was the lucky winner of th. $2 prize donated b)’ Miss Eveleyn Gaudet in the recent bean gueslsing contest sponsored in aid of the Childicn of Marl‘ Society, Tignish. The lucky num- ber was 2439. RED CROSS MEETING — The coveted Junior Ried Cross banner has been won by Petcrvillc School this year for the second time. The Junior Red Cross (iircctor handed over the award to the teacher at Peterville. Miss Bertha Doyle (who was responsible iii no small meo- sure for the acquisition of the award) at the Tignish Teachers ifhedflentral Guardian ESDZIIDII Nazi fshot, Companion ils lie-captured Convention, Sept 6t li i i OTTAWA, Oct. 6 —(CP) —Some- where in northwestern Ontario death came to an escaped Nazi prisoner of war and tonight a fel- low prisoner who sought to make it ll dual break from an internment camp was safely under guard. Officials of the internment oper- iliiflllS branch in Ottawa nnnounc- 1 od the death of Ernst Nueller, sho. by a Canadian soldier guard when he resLsied capture. According to information here Nueller died almost instantly an he ran from a trappens shanty in the dusk of Friday evening. His com- panion. Rudolph Rnuschenbach, surrendered after Nueller fell mor- tally Wounded. The solil. unnamed, fired and killed the former Nazi sailor, de- scribed as a giant of a man, when the escaped prisoner rushed him. Oppose IL? Sending Aid To Nazi Areas NEW YORK. October 14A?) A statement BXDTBSSWS Kppmifigg any pyopOsill thiou,1 t FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The awed smges old ‘would b91611- funeral of Mrs. Jami-s Hickey was listed to feed civilian populate!!!» held yesterday morning from the,“ conquered countries yvas issue: DEFERRED Elisabeth Risdonflihioyte Compton “Chitk" (handler - Anne Gwynne PLUS-VARSITY VANITIES — IINUSUAL OCCUPATIONS T O U C ll l) O W N REVIEW’ -— SNUBIIEI) BY A SNOB b Myst ORV-CO!“ edy In yO’Sullivan-Olivier In ‘Honeymoon Deferred’ ,“I’ride And Prejudice” At Capitol Double portions of mystery. ac- t . comedy are contained u k .. ill-iv!" at u. ‘il C-Vplltzl ‘I calre. und Lowe and Margarc ne clvtcctive and i t. give to miss-pay dramatic; its don ("cs o o! i:' ‘ho f ‘»n has lifts»: g r-‘ctra rum. l"! ‘ilnarilk for dandruff.’ 111v I in the starring roles ap- ,1‘ his bride I nterrurrczl {T1 lloighis," rcvcnl i Ris- . unwodtivci daughters. a5 mo innkus a lovely and intelligent Eliz- “Hon- . A . if‘ PTUEITUYI HTi‘ Ednuu "F oitiitiv" \i'7"'.~lf , ,1 sip/u and I..i>‘.I_'~' l.“ rl military polio‘. ‘izivtirriicrl ‘lllii cx- ‘ U; _,_.,.,.,.., an] i Will‘ nnd of 00e0oeoe0oo+oeb0Q+QO44~ ‘At Prince E dward Hollywood has hit on another hnppy romiiiitic teaming with Grcer t on and Laurence Olivier per- lFUiiV rust as the spirited lovers in the DlCLlJYiZLILiOII of Jane Austens itlllllSlllg comedy, "Pride and Prejud- ' ivhich opened last night at the Piciticc Elrlivzirtl Theatre for an en- omciit of 3 days. wo brilliant stars, both winmrs ‘lnun. inst your of Arnncmy- Award homi- nutions, Miss LHIIKSOII for her mem- ‘ orzible "Mrs. Chips” and Olivier for his Hcilihchflc in "Wutherlnil new talents tor icomedy in the hilarious" story oi pride, 1)l'l‘_lil(ilC‘e and romance in (‘zit'1'.' niiictrcnih century England. The story centers alrollllti U10 Fwliiict illlllllj‘, hiiiitiicayiporl by live Miss Carson he oldest daughter. Oliver is ,1 proud and wealthy young )ci'iit who visits the vulittllti c ihov llV('. Despite his pride iii v And distaste 101' the BCIIIIFIS .1). l).ii'cy falls in for: \\'1lll ~ l \\lio is pICjULllCCli zlilillllei nuance from the first. ,- \(Ll'li)US l‘OlllIlllCC§ oi the Bon- litib suns are illbt‘i'\\’0\‘(‘l'l xvii; the .U\'B illidll‘ of Elizabeth and Darcy. l". is not uulil he has almost lost ..li)(‘lil ihiit Darcy l'(:."iilZ(-'S Idlllli)‘ can't hold a ciiiiulc to lhu uloc-th. A chalice to rc- c. in hcr eyes comcs wt conventional oi cs n Stllllfiili by ruli- i illl iiLiVClllllYCl‘. DilrCY pulpit" llllii also the Holi- pfldL‘ iuid Elizabeth LUYPS ubuth, t l). ' ilil iiiiiill‘, ling rwiformanccs are uni- r-xicl-licni, povi-iculatiyr the hi. comedy yiortt‘ "his oi Btunnd, Etiiia May Oliver uiiri id ('r\\‘tllll. Pivasiiig to the of‘? in tiicii" ii-liiiniiio COotlllllfiS against ciiifirlill bviilligS of the lltflvd my AIJilyi-ull Osuiliviiii, Ann Ruiilvr- ziirii, l\li\l"fillil lluiit zuid Heather :5 iii the large cast wiio lil. i Sllppfll‘ for! l Following is the standing of the pupils of Eldon School for the months of August nnd September: Grade X-l. Jean Vanlderstlne; 2. Newton Penny. Grade IX-l Nelsins. Buchanan. Grade VIII-l Helen West; ‘l. Frederick West; 3 Mae Van- ldertine. Grade V'II-1. Catherine Can- tello; 2. Windsor Buchanan; 3 Alvin MacPherson ‘and Charles Gillis (squall Grade V-l. Thelma. Bishop. Grade IV—1. Billy Bishop; 2. Jeanette Buchanan; 3. Evelyn Dav- s. Grade III-l. Shirley MacDon- ald; 2. Victor Buchanan; 3. Louise West. Grade II -I. Dougie MacWil- liams. Grade I —l. John Davies,‘ l. Vincent Buchanan; 8. Betty Mac- Donald. Those making above 90 per cent average: — Jean VanIderstine, Nelsina Buchanan, Helen West, Thelma Bishop, Billy Bishop, Jeanette Buchanan, Shirley Mac- Donald. Jcnn l-lalllday, Teacher- Aircraftsman Held After Wife’s Death TORONTO, Oct. '7 —iCP) -_Po- lice said tonight they were holding Alrcrziftsman Hugh Alexander New- cll. '22. of the Royal Canadian Ail Force trziitiiiig centre at St. Thom- as ziiid n veteran flier of the Russo- Fiiiiush war. for questioning __i.n conui-ciion with the finduig Oflhlfil‘ of the body of his allegedly es- trzingcd wife, 22-year-old Mrs. Azinc Nowell, m Finnish waitress, ' said Mrs. Nowcirs body ~ in a lonely spot among high bushes on Toronto Island with one of hci" own silk stockings tight- ly kuotictl around her neck. She had been missing a week. Police said they also were ques- tioning nnothnl- Finnish ivomnn wit-n whom f-lctvi-ll iillcacdlv was friend- ly and to whom lie had been i112‘!- illL! his wife to hand over custody of their iwo-_vr~zii'-old son. B11118. HOW being czircd for by relatives in Vlnoland Ont. “Hitler Must chi-s crcuilubly iii c -x ililti Kuruli Moricli ‘ this i5 one oi lilo iiunivllis. 1;) speciality ontiucd Plciisi: IIALK \\'.\R RUMORS ‘ BY LOYUSPEAKERS lilS'.’liif‘(i nnd cipcrnt- v.11 ii. ls hoped, put iul rumors and IiIiSB "Jlififl " of lilo 1s that the truth will bi- l4‘l‘l\i43 and poor ht mi g will understand so that they will no lousvi‘ inll victims of rumor and gpssip liywvhlch they u; .,";irla'cli' vlviiiitlzcd." lifilllilily War Publicity Com- girriposvs to install l2 loud- .s hi different parts of the the system will ex- 1 M] m H“, <,,.,, .p:inrlo<l us. found ncceessary. sts will be made of of- ‘s of the progress of the .e war effort being iii-lilo lii the provinces of India Factual and informative talks will ixi \.'l\'i‘_‘ll in all languages by emin- ent mm drawn from all cum- muniilcs and by announcers,’ the ,‘ 'I‘ltnr-s hill . g , ____..___. ' .-\l'S1‘R.\I.I.-\ MAKES fi HOW AYE rrs 3.1.1.11. GUN , _j__ : 11F" “CYIRNE. Oct. '1 —(CP)fl-‘— - The 3 7 in. anti-aircraft gun. e t lflFtZTSf gun ever made in Aus- o tralin. is now bring supplied regu- 0 t -' - . g ,,,'j,;"," "t," "yvgl ~""'""";; I?.’~1‘..’§itii?.~ "éTdniiifilliiifi lilti- o n, ,,|,",v|?,;,,°: :2“::‘|:°;°‘gc_ nnrc factory i-n Melbourne. It is "MM ' the most modern and the mort z di-nillv anti-aircraft gun in the , .\t your service with years world. capable of firing high-vor- o M r-rrirrlrnor nml a thornulh plrril" slit-lit lo a hr-lght of 4f‘.- x rrlrlliilrg non-ice. mi» fl, or approximately’ 7 1-2 . lll"l‘~i : |: '.,?,lil,,l" 5"" "Wm" 7"“ d" 4 ‘\ii Pr-illa also is turning out hv : ' 4 \‘I"" s‘ l\“l|'f\i!"|f1ll methods. ‘ihv- swells f0 fvi "hi- illllls. Thousands of o Z _ . ‘ a. F- ' [llfill was. mourllcrs. nut’. (Ji- 0 0 mmuw“ i"? f‘il".'l‘{f"| in this w-rvk z Th" $11001)‘ DWnrtmr-nt has orc- . n. y. llFTCllI-JSON new"! "laps for m.» mamlfflqt _-.-_ x p_ (~,_ “UT(;"E5°N_ in Austrnlis of "predictors" for l ‘ '"*'v'~ Tart" m‘l'l"atv and -"Q'1\‘)'f"\' i-"v-w‘ c s "tceeemhadyuncts are the which Eric-fiat Ilicscort, 1111-” plblllllill is n: J Go” Message From Author TORONTO, Oct. 7 --fCP) -'I‘he sober, dc‘ mulled voice of America ‘ must go." This was i- given Canadians to- night by LTi\\'l'(‘liCiS‘ Hunt, New York author and lawyer, speaking over a. ilntioiiiil network of the Canad- tiug Corporation in the ‘ Fiice The Facts." "You 1m- iinw hitting your stride while \\'<- arc still worming up," said Ml‘. lluu‘. who spoke at th-e invita- tion of the rlircciov of public in- foriiiniioii at Ottawa. "Sonic of you may have doubts a- bout America doing her part as a comrndc-in-nrms in this war," M snid "To ye of little faith....I cam snyz. ilic major facts show .tlmi Amoi-ico is on the march. Congress, ho said, had authoriz- ed thc expenditure of more than $l0,000,000.000 for armament, , 080.000 men wore regLst/ering for mllitnry training and inside 18 mmlths the United States would have producui 33,080 planes, fight- ers and bombers for England and herself. “Don't these facts seem more im- pressive than some of our puffing politicians and morally emasculat- ed intellectuals?" he asked. The exchange of American des- troyers for naval bases on empire soil, he said. was accompanied by "no false pride, no face-saving de- vices. no flag-wavhu phrases - Just a practical exam le of friend- ly English-speaking ne ghbors work- ing smoothly and effectively togeth- er. John Bull and Uncle Sam are pulling together as never before. And they are an unbeatable team." The United States, he said. would never he able to pay its debt to the British people in this war. a debt. incurred not only because the British were hurling back the Nazis dnv and night while the United Stairs prepared. "More than that. ‘Phcy (the British) have taught u: that democracy can be tough." "predict" and fix the point in mid-air where the shell mus‘ burst to brink down an n»--,~',-»-_~ moving iaorhaps, o; a sppod of 3'9 miles In hour. _ residence of her lu-otlicr-iri-lawy Francis McQuaId, to St. Dunstans Basilica, where Requiem High Mares was sung by Rev. P. McMahon, _D ‘ D., who also C0llfillfli0li lhv scrviite oi, the grave. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Stephen Connolly, Eniest Connolly, Emmett (lavm. Ralph Gaudet», James Revel and Peter Tfltlnor. FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral of Mr. Anilreiv Walsh was held yesterday morning from his. late residence, '77 Douglas Street. to the Church of the Most Holyi Redeemer, thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery, Mass was cele-l bmted by Rev. Fred Cass fS.D.U.i Service at the grave was conduct- ed by Rev. Father Baines, CSSR. ‘The pallbearers were Messrs. James Smith, George Berrigan, John Cel- lagl-ian. S. T. Gallant, Gray Mur- phy, Aeneas McMahon. LAID T0 REST — The filncrsl of Mr. James Bradley was hold yes- terday morning from the A. A. Hen- nessey Funeral Home to St. Dun- stnnks Basilica thence to the Ro- man Catholic Cemetery. Mass was celebrated by Rev. George McCoy-i mac, who also held service at the grave. The pallbearers were: Pat- rick Cullcn, Daniel Gillis, Patrick Dennis, Charles Coylc, Roderick MacDonald. V/illiam Martin. Personals Miss Audrey Miles has gone to Tormito to attend the Ontario Col- lege of Education. The many friends of Miss Vera. Ward of Graham's Road. were V8.1‘! sorry to hear that she has entered the P. E. I. Hospital for treatment. Miss Mary MacKenzle returned to Charlottetown Monday. after spending an enjoyable weekend at. the home of Mrs. Alex MacEzich- ern, Long Creek. Mr. A. A. Pnoli. General Sales Manager of the Vulcan Iron Works. Winnipeg is home on n visit to his father. Mr. Simon P. Paoll who is a patient in the Chnrlolietmvn Hos- pital. Mrs. John Glcnnon has rciumcil to her ilOlllf‘ iii Sornnrvillc. ‘.\'fa<s.. after having spoilt a vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Artcmas Iseard of Spring Valley. ‘Easy Money’ For I New Members . UITAWA, Oct. '7 —fCPi —).Ir nouncemcilt that Parliament will‘ meet Nov. 5 IlIBICIY for the fornial- i, ity of another adjournment meansi easy money for iour members of the House of Commons. The members, (rlectcd in byclec- tions Aug. l9. are Navy Mitiistcr Macdonald (Lily-Kingston), G. R., Bouchcr fCoir-Carlctoul. I. O.I Brcithaupi iLlu-Norih Waterloo)‘ and A. H. Bmicc iCon. -s-.isl<iitnoii.i - They have been gazetted, have. taken the oath, signed the roll,’ and will be introduced formally at the brlcf Nov. 5 sitting. If Parliament had pi-orogucd last Aug. 7 instead of adjournlng to Nov. 5. the four would have ‘nnd to wait until the second session u.‘ the present Parliament began before being paid. As it is, they are en- titled to $20 a day from the date of their election. It works out to more than $1.500 apiece up to Nov. 5. liei e s now to lleneve MISERY 0f BULBS Wlthovtlloshg There's nothing to swallow. Massaged on throat, chest and '-.\ back, Vicks Vapo- I Rub acts two ways f" l.‘ at once to relieve misery of oolds. nun VspoRub acts on the skin, stimulates like a wnmiing poultice. lletllllh At the same time, VnpoRub gives off soothing medicated vapours that are breathed direct into irri- tated alr passages. fllll DIIIGT. Z-WIV ACTION loosens phlegm, clears air usages, checks tendency to ooug -also relieves muscular tightness and soreness. Because it's ex- ternal and safe, VapoRub can be used freely nnd as often as needed. for ’-' chlldlrxzlrn and grown- " - -' i‘ 4'4‘ ups. o we ‘t’. used in I alibi‘; Canadian homes. Van-olive . llUllliPllt Saturday over the namei 0i’ gfnup of utidely-known citizens. The statement was distributed bv Ulric Bell, Washington corres- ' for the Louisville, Ky. Courier-Journal, and Frullcifi P- Miller, Vice Chairman of the Na- tional Policy Committee. The statement called attention to the "deeply sympathetic" atti- tude in the United states toward “the civilian populations of Eur- ope in ilicii" sufferings and threat- ened sufferings" undor a "pitiiess conqueror," and added:- "Were it possible to alleviate this distress, without strengthen- ing the ‘conqueror and so prolong- ing his conquest, every impulse- would prompt the American peo- ple to seek to do so. “However, by the declared in- tention oi’ the totalitarian pow- ers, this is a total war, imperilllng the life of every citizen in the nations within its orbit.” “It is the keystone of American policy that we will lend ourselves to no plan which might directly or indirectly strengthen the en- emies of democracy. This pflnclple must determine our course of ac- tion in the issue now undcr con- sideration as well as in all other issues." -_-__-__._____ MT. HERBERT SCHOOL enI-Ibrérrior roll for month of Sept- Grade X-l- Kathleen Raynor; 2. William Morrissey; 3. Earl Mac- Eachem. Grade VI-I. Gerald Driscolie; 2. Lawrence Drlscolle; a, Clair Jenkins. Grade IV---l. Almon Jenkins; 2, Alberta. MILCEZ-ICIICIII. Grade lI-l. Freddy Driscolie; 2. Ernest Mulch; 3. Blanche Mac- Eachern. Grade I~No examinations. Miriam Hughes. teacher. Robot Stcliographers On the second floor of the Bank of Canada. buildings in Ottawa has Just be: set up s series of mechanical robots which do every- thing but speak and think. ‘ Installed for the purpose of i1nnuling all applications for War Savings Certificates with speed and accuracy, these machines are op- erated by a. specially trained staff of some forty people and m“ handle up to 10,000 applications, and issue as many certificates, in a illlgif‘ day. When an application for a War Savings Certificate is received at the Bunk of Canada, the envelope is not slit open in the usual way by nn office boy armed with n blunt knife. Certainly not. The job is done in the modem manner with a machine. This envelope op- ener looks something like a bacon slicer and slits through scores of envelopes in the twinkling oi’ an eye, FY91" this "Opening machine" the application, with its remittance, is parsed to a staff of checkers who sec to ii. that. the amount of your remittance agrees with the sum sinvwl on your application form. The money is then turned over to the teller nnd the application form too snuff of girls who operate a battery o.’ ‘punching machines.’ Thrso machines look like typo- u-uv-i-s but they are for mgr“ than that. Into them are fed special cards. On these cards the girls type the name mid address of the regis- torvd owner shown on the applica- "011 10ml. as swell as number and value of the certificate armlled But while the operator is typing this information along the top of this cord. the machine at the same time is transcribing it in t-he form of small oblong slits which are automatically punched in the mid- dle of the card as quickly as the "llcrrltflr can tyne. These slits per- form the same function as the dots and dashes on an old-fashioned music roll. When this operation is ed. ihc cards are fed into a sort- inrz machine. This machine can toll from the location of the sill; on the card whether the purchaser has bought a $5 certificate, s no certificate or any other one of tho fivo available denominations. The cards are thus segregated. all $5 cards falling into one compart- mmit. $10 cards into another. and so on. It is almost like a pea. sort. er in a canning factory. The cards pass through this ma. chlnc at the rate of 500 a minute. To do the job by hand would re- quire n staff of several hundred neo- pie working with their coats off for many hours at a stretch and even H1011 speed would be sacrificed for 3(‘('lll‘fl(‘y. The machine oin the oth- er linnd, never makes u mistake. __.____________ MORE_ LEAVE nor snout Lw ' ' CP)—A hope that complet- . . - " ‘:llor's leave wnj going 1.1 he fro. ~ i ln_; o coming months, then in ii (‘no.1 tmo, rm; ox. by‘ Lmrd Nathnm Dirr_',;;r ‘l . ‘b: Welfare. Eastern Command. R.C.A. IS STREAMLINED Ingenuity which distinguished Canadians in the last war has collie to the fore again in the Royal Cali- adian Artillery battrics now iii England. By improvising carriers for howitzers, they have become most mobile force of their kind in Britain. Capt. J. W. Wilkinson of Toronto, shown here, explained the carriers were put to their new use "quite by accident." They can move guns, unload and start firing in seven minutes. Belgian Gongo_ Carries 011 ‘ By Art Wuufvrs. famous Belgian stall-smart and writer M. Wauters has had a remark- able career. He volunteered ill the last war and won great iiiilitury distinction in the Belgian Army. Since that time he has iuiuioli many academic honours illlti hsvunltt a prominent figure in Belgian pol- itics. He is a Professor of Brus- sels University aiid a nu-mbcr of the Belgian Colonial Institute. I-Ic has travelled extensively ill Bel- gian Congo and written a. number 0f books on Colonial questions. He is a member of the Belgian Chamber of Deputies and has held a. number of minis Czechoslovakia lcsi ils iiiziciaelid- ence in one night. Polimii resisted heroically for about u month. Bel- gium was vanquished in l7 days, Holland in 5. The French army sur- rendered after less than a month of war of movement. These lightning successes may have clriittd thn man ill tho sutcct in Germany. But they liuve not yo! brought Hitler the final victory. 'I‘hc_v have not broken file will of resistance of the conquered co\in- tries. The Poles fought at Narvik at the side of the French and the Nor- wegians who took the town. The Dutch fleet WflS at Dunkirk. CYKTII airmen, and those of free France. are ploughing the sky of Germ-any. The case of the Belgian Congo illustrates clearly the fragile nature of some of Hitler's metropolitan military triumphs. The cnpitulation of the King of the Belgians has not handed over l0 Gcririaiiv nll the live forces of the Belcian nation. The permanent into sis of Bol- gium across the sons are intact. The enormous wcnltli of the Congo is outside Hitler's grasp. The occu- pntioff of Belgium in Europe has not given his possession of the key to Belgium in Africa. The miltiaiy capitulaiion of May Z7. was no more than a sad inci- dent, in the gigantic struggle be- tween two opposing world con- cepts. 'I‘hcr0 is no armistice boiwocil Belgium and Germany. Tin-re i5 no lmdcc treaty. Thcro has been no recognition of the Belgian dirfcat. either legally’ or morally. It has a er “'21s n more fuiile victory. ‘The Belgian Congo and the free mcn who are oiltsltic of Belgium and Frriilce continue the slrilggli- at the side of Britain, their ully. They had appcnlcd for the military‘ assistance of the guarantor Power and Britain rcspmlded promptly and loyally. They mean to play the game by her side. imnnlil faith- ful in good or ill fovtuiiu. Thrir faith in Britain's victory is coni- plete. Those who live in Great Brit- ain can watch day by day eviden- ces of her might, hcr foresight and her resolve. When hostilities begun between Germany and Belgium. tho rr-siulr- ccs of tho Congo ivvre ploccci iii the disposal of the Allies. After tlu- collapse of France, the Picrlot Gov- emmcht had ihc wisdom to invest ts Minister of Colonies with the trusieeship of the Congo. M. Dc Vlccschnilwci" is now on his soc- ond visitio Britain for tho pur- pose of ('i\l'l'_\‘i‘llg out his ciniiiiiitc. There is no ilocd io insist on the strategic imprulmicc of tho Belgian Congo. A glance nt lhc control flflilfiltlfi whit-h this Colony occupli-s n Afrlcn will show that it rout. ls the great nxizil ffOlllllllllliflliitfllfi cf the Black Continent. ll is asivoiig- hold 0i’ first rnilk. nn idczil vnn- tage point for the irlnst daring dc- feusivc and offensive opcmtlmis. It. forms ti shield for lnipcrlniii. areas of the British Emplro. We have littlc doubt that in their conversations with the Belgian Mili- iater of Colonies. the British stntcs- mm will have called his attention to the danger of possible traitors in en equntorinl possession whore one third of the ivhito population is not Belgian. A colonial empire 80 times the size of Belgium thus continues tho struggle, with nll its resources. by the side of Britain. lt brings to its great Ally its l0 million inhabitants working in the mi-ncs nnd pinnin- trma. It brings, above nll. its co- operation in the economic blockade. thegeolrraohic conditions of which are liable to constant change. 1t brings its administrative personnel, the technical experts of its colon- ial enterprises who have escaped the German trap. It brings 400.000 tonsof shipping. a first clnas system of land communications. its nir- ways with machines, nsrsoitlinl and equipment complete. It also brinus one of the greatest rivers of tho world. Finally. it brings. ytr-nr nftcr year. .000 tons of copper. 50.000 Ions of cotton, 20,000 ions nf rolls-o, 15.-' 000 tons of sugar, 100.000 ions of oil. gold, tin, cobalt. nnd lmincnsolv rich iron deposits. It is my to visluilisc Eilt‘ purl which the Congo inny pluy in 1hr- economin yvar. For. it is (lcrinawiy that is besieged. not Britain. Hil- Pllrclylocal character. There 11611-- Novelist In Daring Dash | ; From Internmenti NEW YORK, Oct. ‘F-FEEAPKC-Ilel-i erg of LiOn uc Win- ‘igli, 232.51% German novelist. tolds ‘how he made a. aaruig escape from, o, French internment camp in Wo- , men's clothing smutlflled W him b)’ B young American ambulance driver. i Feuchtwnnger. self-described as lilo "No. 1 muuin on the Nazi list of mun to be lulled," arrived as a re- fugee on the American export liner Excalibur. lxscribiiig the_ escape of Feucht- wanmr. whose citizenship and 1'0- [UOILV were taken from him by pal ,uci~uiatiy after his writings, angered iltclcli officials. ellow DBssenKers isiiid they liud been held in a French camp at Nimes near the Spin-lib border. They said the 56-year-old writer. ‘author of "Power" and other novels. was supplied feminine garments by on American ambulance driver and put them on under water While writhing near the camp. i The passen ers- whose informa- itlon apparenty was based on eon- ‘versations with Feuchtwanflel‘ 8nd ;his friends-said that when French iguards halted the ambulance driv- er and nlsdlunppanx companion. the drive bol . 511 I "were are American citizens. This woman fell into the rivet‘ - ‘£110 tvyo then drove bv the 81181115 in Spa n. More cautious in discussing the .details o_f his escape the diminutive writer himself merely said he had been "kidnapped bv American ffleéldflptlyvili-fiwkd SGPWS the 593m!“ ll i1 6 mxetlfrwhczlifze he boarded the Ebrcali- bur. 1/ I ///'/ vemoneyeverytlme fieu flreyeur furnace with emlnlonHoueeholdCoke Instead of anthracite. Government tests show your saving Is 15% to 30¢}, when properlyfired.You'l| like this clean smokeless seotless fuel—-lt contains practically no ash and that means less work. Ask your dealer for folder showing how to fire Do- minion Household Coke You la to save money. Try a ton. DDMINIDN STEEL and CIJAL CDNPDRATIDN LIMITED wit» NRLIFAX, SYDNEY, SAINT JOHN, MONCTON to Lisbon. Port- MORELL SCHOOL Honor Roll for September: Primary Department Grade I Jr. -1. Alfred Rossiter; 2. Joe Keefe and Earle Keefe; 3. Anna Robbins and Marion Kelly. Grade I Sr. -1. Bessie Kelly; 2. Catherine Steele; 3. Keith Elder- show. Grade II Jr. --1. Earl Coffin; 2. Daniel Mclnnls; 3. Angus Geldert. Grade II Sr. -1. Mary McAdam. Duntain, Bell & Do. 2. Joseph Coffin; s. Arlie Keefe. Charlottetown Grade III--1. Eleanor Coffin: 2. _ _ Lorraine Coffin; 3 Sterling Cof- Distributors f0!‘ P. E. l. fin. Intermediate Department Grade IV—1. Josealei McDonald; 2h Jack Coffin; 3. rtrude Mur- P Y- Gi-adc V--l. Joan Steele; 2. Owen Kelly; 3, Mary M Innis. Grade VI—l. Héien Coffin; 2. Joyce Jay; 3. Teresa Rossitcr. Senior Department Grade VII-I. Robert McEwen; 2. Pearl Howbolt; 3. Donald Nauss. Grade VllI—l. Catherine Kelly; 2 Beth Gcldert; 3. Jean McAdam. Grade IX—1. ‘Teresa Coffin; 2. Giles Jay; 8. Mary McDonald. Grade X-l. Margaret Kelw; 2. Bernadine Kelly; 3. Evelyn Geldert. Teachers: Mary O‘Brien, Helen Cox, Angus Gilmore. DRAIVIATIZE HEIGHT Tile-w included the use o; terse i101) pockets to dramatiizo height; the irslrahicd draping or shining o_ bodice at; Shoulders or urais‘. it. front; iiho slight blou ng buck of bodlces to break hieigiht; fullness in skirts. through folds for walking com . Dress- mziker details in fit gave ample slccre lenztliis, deep hams, ccir- ivct shoulder measurements, tih: iviiole piopoi-tioned no ilhn tell slen. dcr figure. Semi-tailored, dresy daytime and evening frocks were iihmvh. NQyeLDdctiaIIs included red. loot-her collar and cuffs, 1rd cuffs on black daytime . Shoes “m? chosen for their 1cm vnmbs. and for unbroken lines i which tend tio give the foot a small ‘discreetly shod look. Halts often save color conimasts to frocks wh‘c'i it. the most part. were all cit one color. POWNAL WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The September meeting ot Pownal Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Walter Ings with l4 members and 4 visitors gamut. One new member Joined. e Red Cross Com. reported 5 pairs of soxs and two sweaters completed since last meetin . Roll call was answered with Picke Re- cipes. Mrs. Layton Jones and Mrs. Roy Hermann were appointed delegates to T. B. annual meeting Plans were made for Red Cross concert, music and contests were enjoyed after which lunch was served and the meeting closed with the Natoinal Anthem. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mi . Parker Inga. "“ ‘Ti Jewelry was large, and usually only one pine“ was worn. Bags also wer. big nnd dramatic, and carried out this general idea that tho tall girl should Play up mtiher than (lawn to her height. - The Sfl-lllip feeling was conveyed in the makeup advised-definite, vivid, ivltli the recommendation tlhait- mouths should be painted large. eyes accented. A mirlisnum of curls Mid furbelows was su tied to tfhe colfrum Instead. soul ured and up stvecpine lines should contribute it tho statuesque look. \\§uii\\ = .. ii} i» Niliiiwwit i u iiiwuh ARGAIN FA RES 'l‘0 M50 Montreal I525 Ottawa ,8,” l} Toronto i North Bay ll.25 Quebec U20 Three Rivers Que. I t ti n U" Eirtiraeflaiwgaito nisiiANni _(}OING— nuDAY, ocronun 18th a SATURDAY. ocronsn 19th .-RETURN LMIT- Tqggdly, October 22ml. 194' Except Toronto and North Bay. WednesdM. Ovl- 23- 194” . . i lllllliillTbllCCPSSeS and was soon fol- , lowed by defeat and disaster. i As against the 3,500 kilometres oi coastline hcld by Hitler, there is iill‘ undisputed mastery of the seas controlling the international trade roilios. And there is the growin; silpport of the greatest of nflltfli Powers. the United States. 'I'here are the immense reserve; of rnw nlaterinl held by the Bel-l ginn Congo, and the determination of this Colony to stand to the full. by its pledges. .'I‘here is the loyalty of its populations who. while quick to dctcct ruiy weakening of the col- ouial Powers. seem to have reaiiz- 5 ed at once that the military defeat at home by no means struck Bel- gium off the map of the world. Bel- gium has, in fact, maintained in- tact its prestige in Africa, even us» her colonial assets have remained unimpaired. Beyond ils metro lltan frontiers. y Bfilklum is determ nedto fight, by the side of her friends and to save the African from the experience of impogj "$511501 eXMtLv as hundreds c‘ millions of Europeans are ready fJ shod their blood in order to av~t from themselves that some coin"- ity and to safeguard those perm”. ent values which are the found - tlon of all human dignity. Ont. RELIEVE. SUFFERING QUICKLY WITII KELLOGNS i Children of Five aifl under _ Twelve yearn of an HALF FARE. Tickets Good in DAY COACHES ONLY l'or further Information Consult any Ticket Asent er holds mnny Europeans in sub- jection. He finds himself in a posi- m" :"~t unlike that of Nanrferm aftcr 12.". ;, cat victory or Tusu which marked the climax of his l/l N Nl\'l IONfll vuuilii rilNiliiil U00 Canadian llatleml loner 0mm In llMe and Convenience. STH