» LSUST 9.19.20 B I N G 0 fluly Redeemer llall $ 2 5 Freezeout Split 5 Ways 8.50 l’. M. sharp Daylight Saving Time 400 Seats. t’ L-40. In Memoriam hfltb‘. WILLIAM BUCHANAN liunt on Iiiesday, July 9th of % death occurred at her homo figs. tillllalui Bilchanitn at the “g Dz ‘to tars. Mrs Buchanan who b- » '1 *1 Elliot. S ill - 58,,» iuvcd by all, and ivs will ever be recall- ‘d p; iortunttte enough to have b\t‘i numbered among her friends. ‘ii-h years ago slle had a minus ilil from which she ilcvei- “my l':\‘ll'tl'l‘\l. She led a retired pit, l. .. r Christian _iiie and w; » wufitlilflill)‘ will never ha‘. wok place from the n of whicll the de- been l. faithful mem- cs at the home and .~.= coildtictcd by her - lttv. Vlittllitcc Wadland. umber of those attend- ;.:..,; Ilttflli tributes were silent lvldcnco o. the wide spread up- pneclltlzttn inr the deceased. There - at (lltrllYIl the loss of a de- tlic following sons James A., Dor- Szepllcil W., Vail- Airs, J. Horton, Re- Mrs. H. C. Langley, 11.0.; Mrs. D. Mac- crville. ltlass, Mrs. J. Waithanl, Mass: Miss it N, Solnerville, Mass; icGregor. Mt. Stewart. ard and Samuel at .' husband. a daughter, A. lilcMann and two sons, aut- and Walter D. predeceas- r. pallbearers were Messrs. i’.‘.f0ll. W. H. McInnis, l-l ll»~.~..., Dan Ross, Dan Mac. Pilersou and Russel Panton. (Pivriot please copy) In Memoriam MR5. NEIL DIURPIIY on Tuesday tltlflllllg June 18th, tilt-re p. i ucilcefully- away at her fit . 3's ltoad East. Mrs. . oi the iatc Ncil lVIur- l‘ J11 11111955 oi almost five Sac _\\llS formerly Ella May - “t of the late Thomas - commitnlly. Hr was a woman of the Christian character, and industrious hclplnate and, a kind and self-gag- r to hcr children and id charitable neighbour 'l'liosc (luallties oi’ faith and piety which character so beatitl- wvrc estiecialLv inani- Ad“! vllcvritll resignation of Divine Providence 1011.1! illness. She has lcft ' lilyillfl uxatnple and l(‘(. n t uld predeceased her furs rv-us iii-lo. She ls survived by Irttllr sons anti four daughters. aolrar.‘ of Calffortlia; ' Creme 0f Wulilngfortl, : Katherine, Mrs. Ed- . ... Afargarct Daley of (mgon. A bi‘0lllt‘l'_ Rev. Jail-v of Portland, Oregon, _ hearse was i av .\1.ttlrice Daley and the 1 at it‘ pail-bearers. John '1‘. u. Jamcs Lznldrlgan, Neil James I-‘arrell, Leo Dalcy, lath-y. Requiem l-Ilgh Mass "turd bl’ Pcv. Father Mac- . ‘Iracaclic and the ser- ‘e were conducted w . Father Mullnlly mu was loft. of n devout ('1 airman was consigned lo m? W‘ _‘ rrucd resting place to await m-‘iflgnlsltm resurrection promised (Patriot please copy.) n5 Tfr~~ “"7 Tiliw —- — — — 4 cents Jubilee _ _ _ _ _ 5 cent! "um: aft-at ._ - — 5 cents (‘.\\'.\D.-\ PACKERS LTD. l.-Ill.'i.it.,~',_3|_ “an. wfn.” billiard? Chiropractor firaduate Palmer College CHARLOTTETOWN 121 ivrinfi‘ Si. Phone 1072 “Wlllllfls by appointment SUMMERSIDE T"°~*"11l.v and Saturday 39 (lranville St. r 1 _ G noon l‘ 11° f halves! of Food fl Served ‘QUEEN norm. l()().\I.‘ 1.0T “N; ‘$1.11. “tiff-m 'rl~ ' ‘ qumnlgzscglhonrl fn All Rooms M “Zfflgét- B~ Onuoniecii lvtmn 5rAC|OIl§ wit.» m‘ This column h reserved for now; or boll llllorolt but advertising oi n newly nntnro may be mam” n 5 oento o word ltrlctly pay. able In advance. CRASWELL for Photographs. CONFEDERNIIO I. . ‘on n [FE INSUR on Sunday August Standard '1‘ service in the Presbyterian church, formerly of Harcourt, N.B., and more recently of Hunter River and Wood Islands. P. E. Island. Mr. Stavert was given a hearty recep- tion from Moncton and Transcript. VISITING IN TItUIbO — Mrs. A. S. Murphy, of Wallace, whose hus- band was the former proprietor of the Stanley House, and Mrs. H. 0. Brown, whose husband ls the res- ent proprietor of the Queen otel Charlottetown. were guests for a. few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stevens at the Stanley House. RETURN FROM ISLAND -Rev. D. I-I. Maitland and his mother vt-l-io were vacationing in Nova Scotln and Prince Edward Island. return- ed last week to their home at Hoyt They were acacculpanicd by Miss Delys Worth. of Charlottetown, who is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Bern- ard Allen, Fredericton Junction, says the Fredericton News. CHURCH NOTICES-Tile United Church of Canada, lluntt-i" ltivci‘ Pastoral Charge. Services will he held on Sitnday, August lltll, as fol- s: Wtitshire 11.00 A, M. Bible C. ss 10.00 A. M. Hampshire 300 P, M. and special service 8.00 P. M. under the auspices of the W. M. S. when the Cherry Valley Quartet will , assist in leading the worship. Hui-fer tRIVOF 7.;i(J P. M. Rev. Lewis M, l\'lur- ] ray, Minister. L-382-8-ll-ll. OLD HOME WEEK entertain- ments at the Exhibition Grounds will be within the reach of all. There will be no admlsion at the Main Gate. but children under 12 have to be accompanied by parents. Admlsion to Grand Stand for af- ternoons racing and vaudeville. 15c, children 50c. Admission to evening performances in front of Grand Stand 35c, children 25c. Season Tickets good for each and every performance of the tour days on sale at all Drug Stores and Old Spain Restaurant, only $2.25. 11251-101 NEW LONDON C H U R C H NOflClL-Services on Sunday, Aug. llth: ll A. M. Ciranvilic (Commun- Long River. v Preparatory services at Granville on '.l‘hiu'sday, IPriday and Saturday Autgust 12th at 10 A. M. 0n ‘Thurs- REV. W. L. DétlOi‘, M. A. ing for two weeks until Friday are Mass., and the Rev. Raymond W. Cooper's of Reading, Mass. Mrs. Hardy is the fonner Miss Mary McKinley of North River. Mr Baptist Church, Reading. Their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Mary. is a student at Grinncll (Mllege. Grin- nell, Iowa. They are stopping with William Macliinlny, Robert Mc- Kinley and Bart McKinley and their families. Mr. Hardy, who ls now B4 years of age made his last trip here with Mrs. Hardy on their honeymoon, 49 years ago. ltlacPllEltSON - -—LEWIS — A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis. Petltcodlac, recently when their niece. Miss ‘Beatrice Catherine Lewis, became the bride of Fnrl Conrad MacPhcrson, son of Iii‘. and Mrs. J. R. MacPhcrson, Petit- codiac. Rev. Dr. George B. Mac- donnld, Pet-itcodiac. tv-rfornled the ceremony, when only immediate relatives were present. ‘They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. ltvarti E. Bannister. The bride was be- comlngly attired in a black tailor- ed stilt with white D(‘ll(‘li stripe, a fox fur, with black and white ac- cessories. Following the ceremony‘ luncheon was served and later the couple loft. for Prince Edward Is- land. 'I“ne_v will take up residence at Moncton on their return. ~- St. John 'l'el<-grapli-Jotlrnal. PRESENTATI N - The Cra- puud Wolnclvs Institute asscnlbled at. the spacious hotne of,Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons Monday even- ing to bid favcwcil to one of its members who on the Callback to Join the C.A.D.C. Halifax. Mrs. Jas. Trowsdale. the president. outlined the and called upon Mrs. smut Mac- Donald who read an address winch was accompanied by a. beautiful umbrella presented by M11“- W- Largc. Mrs. Callbcck thanked the ner, and expressed the hope that they might return to Crapattd in the not far distant future. Followed by the singing of "For _She‘s A Jollv Good Fellow" and piano mus- 'ic by Mrs. Wright. ice-cream and cake was served by the 111G105- Aftcr many hearty hand-clasps and an revolrs the company dispersed. GLOW-JOHNSON —- A that. of Miss Moira Jolmsotl. daugh- ter of the lalc Mr. and Mrs. John- and boltquct of Tnllsalrtit ro. She was attended by Miss Rita. Jess ' Ward, all of the Highlanders. Clow left on a trip to Charlotte- town. the bride travelling in an olive green ensemble. cle. The Bentral Guardian L-9189-1-21-31L show o1 the four day; only 82.85. MARSHFIELD BAPTIST ClIUIwlL-(Rev. Mr. Robertson will preach in Marshfield Baptst. Church land Harris and daughter Jo Anne 11111 fli- 7-39 ‘>5 T1395’. N-B-t left. on Saturday lme. L-390-8-8-ll.’ for Dorchester, N.B,, to spend the CONDUCTED SERVICE — The Webb. Sunday they left. for St. Moncton on Sunday. A . 4 f this th conducted by Rev. an?“ stavmf h worffiorilg Wm‘ m‘ Hank’ m” his many friends in Underwriters Association of 2.8.1, vlclnity.-Moncton it was unanimously agreed that ion of the Lord's Supper); 11.30 P.M., dcr Maj.-Gen. W. H. P. Elkins. will 7.150 P, M. GHIIIVIUO.‘ be responsible for all operational 111011111125 8t 11 A- M~ Thurs-dill? M111, operation with the equivalent com- Frlfllil’ evelllllilfi ui/ 3 P. M- 1401111111‘. mandcrs of the Royal Canadian (lily 11ml FY1611!’ f-‘Vflllllgs Re“ G- Force in that area. the Depart- 1301161115 Ymlng; B-A~-T1‘-11‘1-'“1 mcnt of National Defence said- Christ Pl'C.5b_\'tL'l'll\ll Clltlrch in Phil. m“ ma!“ adelpllia will preach. Other services, " Wm be cmlducltd by ‘he mmmu" defences through fortress and area Cooper is the pastor of the first ladies in her usual pleasing tnan-_ pretty wedding in Christ, Church Dart- mouth. Friday evening at. 7.30 was son. of Lancaster. Ont. fllld f1 granddaughter of Mrs. James Har- rison. Dartmouth. to Sergeant For- rest Clow, P. E. I. Highlanders. son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanlucl Claw, Charlottetown. Rcv. Edward Dc- Wolf officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her ultcle, J. L. Harrison. Dartmouth. She wore a pale blue georgeltc dress with hat, gloves and shoes of du. _v rnsc house. Sergeant William Henry was the best man, and the ushers; were QMS. Decoslc and Sergeant; . reception for relatives was held at. l, m p, the home of Mrs. James Harrison , \~_;_a__A-,;<§_>___;§.__ _-. .> Prince Street. Later Mr. and Mrs. 'I‘iley will make their home in Dartmouth.—- . Hollie-I 01mm! THURSDAY, AUGUST It]: 3-90 I’. M-Servlco of Pruitt! Ind Intercession. GET YOUR SEASON TICKETS FOR OLD HOME WEEK, the b - est entertainment value ever o - erect. Good for each and every 1351-101 TO VISIT ISLAND - Mn. Hal'- wtsek-end with Mr. and Mrl. llott Eleanor’; P.E.I., to lpend in. gut there. — Fredericton Newl. T0 IIELY REGISTRATION — At a recent meeting of the Life all Life Underwriters offer their services for the Registration which is to take place August 19th, 20th and 21st. Life Underwriters throughout the Province are asked to contact their nearest registrar 511d BYTE-use for at least one day's full service during registration. Personals am. (Dr) W. F. Harper and daughter Adele have arrived from Selma, Alabama, on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Isobel Gordon. Mrs. Gordon McEachem and son Dick of Charlottetown arrived in town on Saturday to spend the summer with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brooks, Amherst, N. S. Miss Marthe. Cudmore, Char- ,lOLlf.‘l.()\\'ll, spent the week-end in lfirookvillc, the guest of her par- Ients Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Cud- more. Lieutenant James B. Johnstone and Mrs. Johnstone who have lrl-en visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johns-atone and Mrs. Walter M. lea returned yesterday morning to Petawawa, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Dixon Mac- Donald and little daughter Donna Marie were passengers on Hoche- Inga recently returning to Glace Bay, N.S., having spent a pleasant holiday at Mr. Macdonalds old heme at Eldon. Belfast. New Atlantic, Army Command UITAWA, Aug. 7—(CP) — The new Atltultlc army command un- ‘maltcrs which affect the Atlantic defence and work in closest co- Navy and the Royal Canadian Air The command will control coastal commanodcrs and all mobile land L'387_8'8_n' forces which may be detailed for operational purposes in defence of VEITING paonxcE _ vmt- the Atlantic coast. It also will be responsible for security mea ires me Amen‘ Hurdyvs of ‘Imdmwr’ and protection of vulnerable p nts defined as military responsibilities in that territory". District Officers , District officers commanding in ‘the area will be responsible for ithe training, administration and unalntmlnilce of all units, training establishments and service instal- lations in their respective districts, |other than units and formations lunder the operational command of the gcncral officer commanding in the Atlantic command. District officers will also be res- ponsible for the maintenance of units under operational control of the Atlantic command which are in their respective districts. Gcilcrai Elkins, formerly Master {lenclnl of the Ordance at National 1l)efcnce headquarters, will take up lhis new duties next week. l Defence of a coastal area neces- sarily lll\'0l\‘(‘S the close co-opern- ,lion between the three fighting services. The air force and the navy patrol the nearby waters and are ready to report the approach of any hostile force. Coastal Defence Bntterlel ‘That. would permit the military mammand to set its troops in mo- ‘lion to the area affected. The coastal defence batteries of the military work in constant co-opera- tlon with ships and sea and with the Air Force. | This co-opcralion will continue .llllt‘llil‘(‘lf‘t1 by the creation of the command in that each of the "v cs wll‘. be autonomous. T113- ve.el=l-.eit"ril<z"rr STARTING THURSDAY 1 Zntl ANNIVERSARY SALE Aug. 8th t0 Aug. 15th Sp Colts, lll wool fgWQQdl, Slacks, white, wine. black, navy, rim l to 20, rog. $12.05. Sale gold. Sale Price - - — $2.95 P "1 — — — -— — — — 7-95 Play sults. Sale Price - - .93 Com. tailored nylon. Navy and Shflfls. Sale Price - - - .95 ‘gsck only’ n!‘ $3150‘ SHE Blouses, plain sheer! and c” _ _‘ _' "' "Loo erepes, striped rayon. Sale Tailored suits, sized I! to 20 prico —- — — — $1.39 and $1.89 sfl‘ 1m“ _' “' "' “' '“ ‘"35 Sweaters, coat sweaters and Ill"- Iwhll who" —-— -50 pullovers ,s|zes I4 to 2o. All Hm. draws. felts. rood Itvlel- shades. Sale prlco _. _- $1.98 “i” “ _ "" " -' — — "'00 Scarves. white and colored. Ihtl, balance white felts .95 53p, m1” _ _ _ _ _ 39 Bot-v. fur felts. rer- 54-95 82-95 Handbags, reg. $2.25. Sale Dresses, women's dresses, sizes price — — - — - - -— $1.59 14 1'3 W 34 1'2: "l7 Yftllfllllll Slips, celanese. Sale price .89 "Ym- "n" Wk" ‘1'""'- "98- Panties. silk knit. Sale Price .50 $14.95. Sales price — — — S9 5 Dresses, women's sport dresses. fffilfiffl’ lie! _s1,l_l.p:cfl' Si}? :52‘; f i’ 14x1“; lluslery. new shipment, 79c per Dresses, eropel, she: 14 to 20. m" or z pa“ n" _ — _ “'50 ,. , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ‘m; snor EARLY AND om THE BARGAINS IIZOI l‘ I40 Z0, ICQ. $1.95. S1118 NO APPRDVALB Price _ _ _- - - - - $3.95 no REFUNDS ROBINSON 6- WILDE l Dresses. urepol, sheen nnd silks ‘TU '\"’.T)'."\l LBARRY Ii or vtws an VIEWS TONIGHT'S MEETING Cltlmns of Oimrlottetown and VlCillltyl You s. want to make s ..._ trtbutioil toward winning the war. Every man n. BSKLIE himself “Just what can I do?" i am willing to give my services in any capacity in which they can be utilized but. I do not know how I can be use- ful," The Carry Out Canada Corps has been organized to answer just such questions, and is endeavoring to formulate plans to assist the Empire in a manner in which every man can participate, They need your assistance. You should unite with them. let us all get together and do our bit to preserve those liberties and privileges which we enjoy in this beautiful land of British justice and fair play. Come to the meeting in Prince of Wales College Hall. 8 p.m. tonight. BULLETS AND DOLLARS Two things are necessary to win this War. BUT-DIETS AND DOL- LARS. In order to get the bul- lets you must have the dollars. One way to get the dollars is to bring new money into the country. 141 GREAT GEORGE STREET CIIARIDTTETOIVN i? Canada Entices U. S. Travellers In Fair Exhibit By H. If. PETERS Canadian Press Staff Writer NEW YORK. Aug, ’f.-(CP;—Can- fldB. in seeking a new method cf presenting her charms to a travel- hungrv United States, hit this year upon a new process and 1S tire-scut- lng three-dimensional pictures in her miniature theatre at the New York World's Fair. ‘These pictures, in which charac- ters and scenes stand out in full re- lief just as did the crinolincd and stiff-collared people in grandmothy er‘s stereoscope, arein all the full color of the Canadian summer __ color accentuated bv the fact that o. new system eliminates all $181K They are still pictures — slides —- rather than movies. But ordinary motion pictures are used to vary the program. The ides show ttvpivi scenes from east. to western Canada. the haltldozen views of the towering J. E. GIBAULT Encourage Tourist traffic. Write your friends and business acquaintances in the United States and suggest to them that by visit- dig Canada on their vacation they can help win the war for frte- dom. Tell them that visitors from the United States may enter Can- ada freely and move about with the same infomiality and casr they expcricllce ill their own coliti- lry-ilever in our history have they been nlore welcome. If every Can- adian citizen would sit down and write five friends in the United States about this important mat- ter. the effect would be tremendous. Be a good host to Ullil~9tl States visitors. Make cur guests so w l- ccme that. they become salesmen for Canada and Canadian no..- pitality. And here's one very im- portant thing to remember -- if you are doing business with Tour- ists, see that they get the of- ficial rate of excilange on Am- cricalt motley, __ During the last 5 years Unued States Tourist traffic has resulted in the spending in Canada of over $300,030,000. Last year (i939t the spent by United States was $275.000.000. amount ' ff t - fiifiklii.bilfiitfiifimdlkliilf’ fifltl‘ fume-u 511D shots o: the Dionne Qmntualetsn ‘7"""'l"ll">11 ' tendcnt of the on, who hfla been l grouped around Dr. Dafoe. tllrmolnled As stunt General Man- The three-dirnetlsional pictures agar of the . lantic Region, Can- are rejected uD0n_ the screen bytalliiul National R-filuays, with uf- two enses. each with its slide. on im- at. afoul-inn, N. 1;. g the same tarmciple as the ultl-fnfih- *7 . ._. - A, ioned stereosconc. The man in the Greene, chief (ll‘:1‘.lllt‘l‘ of 1e dc. audience adjusts on his nose card-i aerating ctllllllllllfu‘ n1 the ca, “Han board-rimmed glasses with special Governtncnts exhibition ' ' lenses. i which ilas staged Canadals pa Upon the screen there are actu- potion ill w - ' - allv two pictures, and when looked‘ The pictures on by the naked 8W5 111@\[1‘(‘lu't".‘.(~llt and the llll'l'(‘-(il lcusional Slllir, a bllu‘. But with the SDPClfll glasses. ‘verc ialcen in Canada liv llll‘ uov-, each eye sees one picture only and (‘TlllllOlll luoitnn lllflllll‘? bun-aim? the blending of the two gives a per-i Thc |)il'llll‘i'_< are. frankly; of a tyne’, feet illuslon of depth and propor- that. will lnflltciicc Americans to Lion, , ‘£0 to Canada for their vacations. Other small theatres in the falrl As sum {hpy (hypll mm“ (m. m“ are showing tilretj-dlmcizslonzl ticnal hark. fishing. 2011,1191]; m1 movies, but the Citnaclians haw n"t,g;),@1~ ,.;, g “Hum, p‘ H," cone that far yet. Many Sll0‘.\'flll‘l‘l icuw n1 "mu-l.- flnd _gil\\'§vs. air believe it is only a dllv-“llllll "1 ll-lj-P ‘svivicc and g-niwvavs from in“. ma before mam movies are made m 0f the Dominion to the other. the medium. I ‘I l A. T. Seaman. commi- innergoiz- o. .' , - eral of the Canadian pznilitul, esii- mateis that luillwcien 8.1100 {rind 10.0w peope a wee v ew hi8 pctures in A p-m to n“, ‘my, “mm; m“ WT 11:1? Efllzllatlrfifllxdkflagt "1110 U11 D1" O'H- .s' Bflmn- D0911?‘ smgegw-bx‘ each hi“ your iron‘ 2 "llllfilel of AEl'lt'_lltllll'P, speaking ti In t 8mm n Week m“, m“, .n* opt-fling SL‘Shl0ll_Oll ill? Domin- from r(l)o'>n1to gm oil wreck-ends‘ “1'“",‘1‘°>l*‘1 AV“1<'1““11'“1 Coll‘ H ,, _ ' _, 3' rice lei: in Ottawa. 3119i1if‘Qiiteviéhfflgfffenrlvilfigf; 511;!‘ i)r. Burton said that it was para- ners a“; inpnnjm’, “d061, bu." M, llilltllll lo haw: the immediate al- not hazfrh '3 ‘gueigulg m‘ “Yhcthhr tJllllUil anti concerted action in 1m Dicmrw have "cums-ted the m“: A‘\\l\'_Y govciinncnt in Canada, "ii we mo“ Kttepdzmce are‘ to get lilfltlfsllltlg, we hope icr Th th tr was rt "alter ‘nu 191153.111“ ‘n10’ , .35, a“ egndewas cofimtimd ‘hm, i), r He ieLiit-ti to tilt‘ pl'0ll0_ll5 con- hnw f, 1 of a cinema by RobeflL ierence t)(?t\\'tt‘ll_l - U0lllilllOIl and .‘§~_n_____,________-___. ' j Provulces held atst septenlbei- and said} he fell that the conclusion rcaclcd tlcli had been sound and‘ miulf1rsé1c°fiiii1fngéasuws hcwever in most instances, results had been such as blackouts regulation of su-qbifldtlury‘ movements of o le if nccessarv um task or shaping a program _ l _P° l? - ,_ 5 . .Lhcn had not bcitn easy tor many "m1 5999111 1011i ~19 l 15111 icasolis. Hall it been possible to .1 of ci traffic on highways and railways if ‘shape a COHCLTlQII pruggaln 19p m- necessary. Wlll mite under the (‘fflllfififl prod-dental tilt: task would‘ military command. have been easy. 1t was expected and Jurisdiction of the district oi’- caused disappointment tvilen it. ficers commanding at Halifax, could not be given at that time." l Saint John and Quebec will not be Dr, Barton spoke of thc ileetl pan‘ affected 1n relation to unltg in ticularlv (lurmg the war time for training. These officers will have complete ctr-ordination oi acliun bc- chm-ge of Q11 gmopg 1n framing tween a.l governments and hr and the Sewmng estabushlnonth- . stressed the need‘ for simple plans supporting them, that is army ser- #11111 511111119 "lf-‘lhmls- , ynoeirggriiosgpnlts attached to units; NAMASHKKEIJ. India __ (GP, The Auanuc army command Wm l --I<‘our Muslims, including three have Cont"), o; for“; detailed for women, wcrc kldzulpped and their, active defence operations“ valuables taken when tribe men- v commend will not mom 191t- “1111 11°F 11115111111“ Dfilk- 1 have jurisdiction over the navel or_Mfnai-d’s kllls—paln. orc an‘ on. l raided this village near Mardanl police post. Alert >. 1 Nazi troops invading England will be storming n mighty to All wlncralslc roast points are helvlly frrtlfled. Above. Gen. Ronald Adams, center. chief of the Northern Commands, leads “one cottages. ll. his staff In inspection of Northnmbrlnn cont defense warn. ‘l ‘l a _ 1 Lat .. Theatre an Attraction '1, uBriionsgMalte All Enmgland I'D-lie e those in background, have been tnnk gun units that command the mod; and fields. It is vital to our War Effort that these Tcurists come to Canada this year. Will you do your pert m. this patriotic Canadian duty? CHURCHILL Churchill - what a 115F193’ 9cm" ‘ ilinatiott of words. How nrlily, iiines driving through lhlS level) l country of ours do we see a chuich on a hilltop, its spire rising ma- fcstically into the lteaveils, a con- : slant reminder of the right “f; eligious lilrrtl‘ d b1 a“ men. symbol of PM’, tken that we are a r '-'_ (god fearing people. The Pr‘- 1 li<, ‘ me . lduiagllil con- , Tourists . PAGE THREE WITH ITS VITAMINS AND MINERALS ' IS RETAINED IN u b5 THE NEW WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL Q Vitamin B1 may mean the difference between vibrant energy and no energy at all. So serve Cubs often- they contain the minerals and vitamins of whole wheat. _ Eat them, too, because they are tasty. Enjoy the nut- like flavor of mellow malt blended with whole wheat. They're fresh as though just from the ovens-crisp, crunchy, toasted a golden brown. Gct a package of Cubs from your grocer today. A product ol The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company Limited SPOON-ill! , REIDV-‘IO-UT CEREAL s" _:: WAR CREATE READ RS Minister of Great Britain todayl sands on a hill erettrzi on 1e devotion and ccllfldtglce gin Us? 1&2,“ s§::113re€1g=,_ card increase in books m“ mlerance‘ mnbkmaiiq of ‘Yiatillilhi ,1 nu. 13111151‘? ghtantcwrl1isgfiis“h5g2 113.161 raphy. llléfilllli‘ and lechnlca flllllll$ 5 ff1l~ - ~' . . w. . w, iI‘..."..(Ill against winch the Nazi ho d“, 1 will batter themselves to pieces , ". ".4 Thank God for a Churchill. Dunn-d»; km, 9mm Porrtmlxnl). w - (CW-A Port lllizi. lkllbilt,‘ librarian: iUlliflS a l‘.- Milcs Possessions 6—__zTSB—¢Too us.” . r -o a "’ '11 FZIF.‘Z.°.Z"B.I'.'L° % “""*" try-Q b §\ Atlantic Ocean British I‘ f Jamaica urea f, l. m: o Pacific Ocean @ Panama Canal ARUBA (Dutchl-Oil ro- finerios, important supply source for Germany. MARTINIQUE (French) --$250,000.000 in Funch - gold held here. Squadron of French naval vessels, including aircraft curier ' Beam loaded with I00 , , military planes ordered by France. in harbor. According to rumors heard along the Atlantic seaboard. the U. S. Navy may transport a force m marines to the Caribbean sea to impose n frustccshlp over possessions of France and Holland. Map showt valuable war booty that would be rtrcsn llelvrcm the storied hedgerow; of rural Englard rrll tanks on ceaseless patrol. their rumble and clank Lleut. lrus nlng out the tlnkle of bicycle bells, heretofore the countryside‘; loudest traffic noise. Many rugged. turned lnlo miniature forte, housing machine gun and bottled up by sucna move. Frntm hundred! of rrulru‘ low- - on along Britain's l‘:‘\[ ,-..-.' ‘ml ‘ " ' Inland. sharp r- s vurw v scan the so“ rtvd sly. al", 1c: $1.1M of an rtPck front ARC-Uh: '10 English Channel.