gill‘). 1242 “WESTERN GIJARDIAN Elmer Murphy. b8 Hanover 8L, Ind THE _ CHARLOTTIZTOWN GUARDIAN‘ - QUEENS CANADIAN FUND 001m TIONS y Generous Donations Received From Manitoba ablc in advance. Women's Institutes and Central King's Carry " " On Canada Corps. ALL YOUNG LADIES holdlflfl in Itati f C l v ons or anadan Legion Re M bombm m B gueiitléiydnis-htt T082365 arejinvlicd pea r i. in a il nex ue~ l , q tish port areas and E29 intillilstrllal ovieinlfiiinlfgfmwmp“l% which 3 at 8 o'clock Sharp?) mg ILQEQ, midlands has attracted fresh st- cnnndliin Fund f“ i: e gum“ . -'——— tention to the frightful suffering um. °' “ m“ ‘m’ "W elllPMfiNT Dresses. of the manv thousands of civilians i “m5 and ha“ m‘ Kemedy" Lad‘ in Great Britain who m harried Qua," Quad,“ “mu mm m wen’ “mam -* ‘ to shelter and iinsny W, “daemon ,0 m‘ lgfm ' r moron HALLOWEEN a-lven into the open country by M mum, m, dumb . Y" DANCE will be held Friday night successive raids. Even lly p1,“, homelw and need “W” w u” at the Armourics, Admission 35 are found for them all, places of connnblmonl m)!‘ m cents. lti-29-2i "ml" mumY- hi" W"! WW1!- should he IOIWIIGCI? touthnovln“ moms co'K'r__ oood ings of ell kinds sre destroyed. The 7m; company m, 1 Z.,,§"°’“ ment to choose trim-humid“ Wk °I wflsflwr Milne alone 1| which reports ti» i iirviln on untrimmed including u well Elec- difficult. The task oi setting them mm mntlye ° ° ' "' trio Seal, iiudson Seal and Opog- ID once more with some quantity Manjfpba wdmenl! Institutes p" sum. Kienncdy’! b80119‘ W88?- oi clothing and bedding u much Mrs. 1..a Mellish, treasurer‘ oi 1°49“ more difficult. geltritelgiatedMwczmtlJs Institutes of REV J M-MURTHISON ms To "sect these enormous needs. l‘ - "l1 “Bus. P,.E 1.. $28624. ‘ ' ' ’ ' Iunus have been started in various Dgglgagglagy ffino gm“! CWDI. glluctpiecagilug gfufizyzfnrglgvfsfigftfi parts of the world. Ber Majesty Graham's Road ‘Sunday 5°30,“ Orwell Head United Church at i1 has graciously consented to the 16,05, a.m.; Wood Islands Presbyterian use ol oer name in connection wltn Total to date 86.09322. Church at 8 pnh; Valleyfleld Un- s 1 _ . ited Church at 7.30 p.m. 10-29-11 Nova cot a, Georgia H. Oilzlnin - j? Votes Substantial "“'“' ”“°‘°‘°"“‘ "wil-Y-Fbi-gem‘ m‘ Contribution xslgringlédlléoniidm o. Dodge. Byd- be" To Queen's Fund CtnTliAl. GUAIZDIAIJ This column is reserved h, new, of local interest, but advertising of il ucwsy nature may b; inggglgd "curs: s. so G *4 ' eorge Clow, 80 Ottsws 8L E SIlMMEBSIDE slid PRINCE COUNT! ‘i News, Subscriptions Advertising CIRCLE IIIIIIIS - lIlRII CIIEIiIII In ' Th, Guardian ms! be billllht dolly at any of the foi- ' lowing stores In Summersiiie: f Mksmm water Street. (iourlles, Drugstore , hum was: street, Msrii Gaudei, 67 Granville Street - Guardian will be delivered to any home In Sum merslde by . ,5”. a, 2g per dly or lilo per wrek. rlione C89 for this service ‘you; older to the boy ICSQQLISIIIIQ for deliveries on your route. ALL LINES -—-=I RMPH MIITTART Summer-side "l - v d for news of “" flu"). lsblifi-cidfiiertlldl] of n m mg’ he inserted st . mun, strictly payable —BUY cordwcod saws. axes and handles at Bruce's 10-28-21. —0IJR REXALL SALE ends Satur- day night. Taylor Drug Co.. Ken- sinizton. 10-26. IQUALITY wide colla i? _ “imble at Brace s‘ lo-za-n. cmiiioioesiowilifuivlviliin’ bcgpwxiixfulilts i Alberton Office this Saturday, Oct. pgEPAltED with a First 1st. I0-28-2i. . ~ kit! complete with ——— gift... etc. 89c and $1.15. --MR. AND MRS. HEATH .'Mya11Drug, IO-ZB-Zl. CLARK, North Bedeque, announce 5 __~_ the enga em-ent. of their daughter Dyspepsia Tablets. Doris Godie to Melbourne son of fol" indigestion. Gour- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright. Midle- 10-29-21. ton. Marriage to take place early in November. 10-29-1 . —COURT NEWS —- The ad- Journed case of Beriman vezsus The P.E.I. Fur Pool Lliad. in which the plalnliff is suing the defend- ant for damages resulting from the wss of fox pups which he, the plaintiff claims was the result of feed bought frcsn the defend- ant, was resumed this week and is now engaging the attention oi’ the ccurt with cross examination of wfreses. Durzllg Wednesday the principle witness was Dr. J .8. Uulllllnlllflfll. V.S. The case ls still progressing. s, — IS TRANSFERREI) — Mr. Fred Gaudet who has been em- uloyed with the St-sdman Store. Summerslde for the past four months leaves Friday morning fcr North Sydney where he hos been transferred us assistant manager of the Sterlmall store there. His mallv friends wish him much success. It ls interesting to note that the manager of the Stcdnlun Store lli North Sydney, Mr Denzil McNeil. is also a. Summerside man. — S —'1‘R.INITY YOUNG PEOPLES- On Tuesday evening the Young Peoples of Trnlty United Church. Summcrside were hosts to the Bedeque Ycung Peoples at a verv enjoyabie Halloween Socinl. There was an exceptionally large number of ysuzig people present and the evening was spent playing grmes hat were alranged by the cam- ditfee, After the games a delicious lunch was served and the program closed with a sing-song. Miss Cath- ering MacCallum was the pianist. The committee in charge of the program were: Mr. Davis Murray. cxairlnrin; Miss Marjorie Mollson and Miss Ellznlmth MacKay. —CI~IILDREN'S All) SOCIETY -The regular monthly mcItIng of the Btard of Management c-l tfxc Children's Aid Society of Prince County was held in the Town Hall cn fluesday evening. Tile Rev. Mr. Ccc-k presided. The Society has no president or vce-pr-ssidcilt at the present time. Dr, J. A. Mc- Plles being on Military service. the vice-president, Rev, Mr. Vcr- Wc-.f having left L-he Province and anclhed- vice-president, _R€V.FB.IJ- er Butler bet-rig a chap ain in the l-ir Force. The Annual meziln‘; i5 c be held cn Tuesday. Fill/link?!‘ m and It is hcpcd mat a E060 “endows of thole int; t: .e wcrk of the Scc _;;€s-cn.l when new Oifi-CE-rs wlll be elected. The agent cf the S_cl- eiy, Mr. J0 ' " Lint. iiie 8. 5611f? - born exc:lll.llt ard that thrze were n9 truants in iilc llSl month 1nd no delinquency to report. Tlic l; of use society has ln sime 11101‘. std as me DL-pen sirlis Alcwance asking t-h: Smitty's assistance in certain cases where.‘ child-rm are to be 103k“ M991’- sliifsTnnAr (Continued from page i.) hc Church of Eng- land. Toronto. spoke brlcfly bowl“? the main address. He drlivcffll M1 eloquent appeal on behalf of, "The anecl Missions" which. he ex‘ plfllfled, were those of the oppress- ed countries of EUPODQ- The M’ ~ faring. it was announced. WOW‘ Iiiqlii Coughing Witll l 00in stuffs up the noes causes mouth breathing, throat tickle and night coughing. use this time-tested Vlcks treatment that goes to work Instantly . .. 2 vlsys at once! At bedtime rub good old Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and back. Then watch its PENETRITIIII- miiluurmo action bring relief from distress. It PKNEIRATIS to u per breath- ing passages wit soothln medicinal vapors. It Sfllllllu chest and back surfaces like a warming, colnfortin poultice . . . andit kee son wor ngfor hours, even villi e you sleep-to ease coughing spasms, relieve muscu- lar soreness and tightness-and bring grand comfortl Try it t0- nlght . . . Vicka VapoRub. Miss Sanders ls Speaker At Summerside Miss Byrne Sanders, Director of .i.he Consumer Branch of Wartime Prices and ‘rrade Board, Ottawa, addressed a. public meeting in the town hall, Summerside, yesterday afternoon. She was accompanied by Mrs. E. S. Coffin, chairman of women's regional advisory council, Charlottetown, who also spoke and organized a sub-committee of the women's regional advisory c011“- cll fol- Summerside. Miss Mary Hunt who represented the local ration board, resided and intro- duced the dist ngulshed guest. Miss Sanders outlined the pur- pose of the price ceiling, explain- ing it was necessary to prevent in- flati0n and if successful would re- sult in saving the economic system and avoiding financial chaos. She outlined the wonlelrs part in this program which was to guard prices B5 they ware the chief buyers of the nation. A vote of thanks was moved bv Mrs, Parnell McMahon and sec- onded by Mrs. Thane Campbell. The members of the sub-com- mittee OI the W.R.A.C. are: Mrs. E. T, Talltoli, Anglican Church, ll" Also News & Short Subjefl Shows at sao- 7.30 - 9-15 I APITU Summerside XALL p ci “u Drug, i5 PIIOTOSF-Make your vinents ll:\v. Enmnli Drug and ‘ 5mm“ SulnlIl)(?;l1:iI§l-'ITS-tll.. Exciting New Film Hailed As Most Unusual Of Year Steve Fisher's novel, “I Wake Up Screaming," tells a story that had the audience spellbound Betty Grabie and Carole Landis are again excellent as two bautiful sisters. Victor Mature, in his first film since his success on the Broad- way stage, shows the superb talent will? made him the toast of New 01' . Mature as a promoter. Alan Mow- bray us an actor, and Allyn Josiyn as a newspaper columnist select Carole. a. waitress, as the girl they- are going to glamorize and make the darling of cafe society. The plan succeeds, and Carole is offered a Hollywood ccntract which she ac- CtflllnrhvlltliOltldCOflSliiltlilgf herd back- ers. e iiEX a sl uli mu - . dual y e l5 ° I chairman; Mrs. Eric McKay, 1,0, Mature is really on the spot, be- DE": M“ Parnell MuMahml- C- czluse detective Laird Gregor has dc. w ~' MXS» 1* A~ M°°rev WWTWIVS clded io prove that he is the killer. Alixlllall’. °f the Canadian lesion: Betty. lllcnnuhilc, has fallen ICl‘ Vic M155 Enid Macpallune- PYBSIXYIQY- although he is suspected of mllr- lflll Church; Mrs, Garth Toombs, dcrilig li£l' sister. and she hides evi- 1311mm Clllllfbh; lvlrs. ‘Thane deuce which apparently adds to his Cflmllbell, Ullltoti Church: Mrs, E, guilt. _ P. Foley. Catholic Church: Miss Together Vic and Betty learn me Agnes Ramsay. High School; Mrs, real murderer, and make the de- Ernest Mills, Red Cross; Miss tectivc accept the truth In the most Clara Mountain, Junior Red Cross amazing dcnouenlent ever shown on Corps; Mrs. E. P, Fclcy was elect- thc scrccil. ed secretary. ' ‘C will rcgilirlyubficliiitllriiliiztiiezliln a meet >' - . ' E CDIII- Address S’Side Rationing Board [ACIIER WANTED. —Wi1nL d He“ q for Bcdeque School. Ap- yd Aiflcck. Secretary m 31 5g 5ALE or trade for cattle (in foal) horse l4 years, horse 5 ital Hill Clydesdales‘, 2 imld lb years. tluc wcrkels. [ml enough for Ice racing.) ' 5, Weeks. IO-N-li. ‘xilhil. SERVICES - "me c, i..e Late Captain Peters llIlCl lhls ilflerllocll at 2 n. mil S! Mary's Anglican The ldte Clllllain Petals i. iiial" ulrlv Tuesday morn- [er a short illlicss. —- S G BOOST TO LOAN- Tlte L, m lie _ in Sunrmcrslde, , PEI. - 531mm, w 11111 ; on. arrived in the 01W 115i- 1148M Jo n. Knicklc. Lunenhuizi lgricl- emww to his home in ham Studio, Amherst; Wilson's He 1185 Ill-St PBl-lllflfid from 0W1“ Drug Store, Berwick; Paul Yates, Se“? will?!‘ h? spemxvtxal 15mm" AIIAHERST. Oct. 28 — the efforts of the Maritime Pro- fessional Photographers’ Associat- ion on its salvage program $75.00 ha; been voted to the Queen's Canadian Fund it was announced here today by Ronald P. Smith, President. The three Maritime provincial headquarters are being allotted $25.00 each. The M.P P.A. established o central depot for the salvaging of wooden and steel film spools last February when photo finishers. who were members of the associa- tion, were invited to pool their spool Shlflnelllg with the payments being crecliicd to the Association's war charity fund. At the present time U115 fund amounts to $111.23 and the interest in the voluntary lion-profit sawnge system is stead- ily increasing month by month as additional finishers respond to the appeals of the organization. The campaign .s being conducted by Highlights of the East. official mcllthlv journal of the association, which ls edited by Ronald P. Smith. Since the salvaging of all spools was announced as necessary if the photo-finishing industry was to continue functioning, Maritime fin- ishers have shipped over 4,545 lbs. of spools to Toronto, where the fun manufacture; reverts them to the trade, Many photo-finishers, who have not been supporting the asscczatiolrs fund. have been con- trlbuting their salvage payments direct to one of their local war community units. For the past three years the M. PP A. has voted $25.00 to the Ill- stllute of British Photographers which is utilized for the lc-est- abllshment of British photograph- ers in business and home, many of whom have suffered great losses in the bombed areas of England. At present the association is com- piling a 1st of the fonner cm- pl:yces engaged ill the photo- graphic industry of the Maritimes. who aie now serving in one of the armed services, In order to create a Good Cheer Fund so that these former associates will be supplied with cigarettes and other com- fc s The following photo-finishers are supporters of the M.P.P A. fund: Prince Edward Island -I.l. H. Read. BIRTHS _______i____________ SMITH — Ai ille l‘ E I. Hospital Oil Oct. 2'7, 1942, to MJ‘. and Mrs. HP. Smith, Pownal. a daughter. IIIAKRIAGES ROBINSON-I.EARD.—.AL the Bap- ilsi Pfllfiwllfljlt‘, (jll lilitctoilvn on ‘Tuesday Ottcbcr ‘.20, lli-ii.’ by Rev, l J. Lori. Eric Clllllllfl Robinson of Allgllillllr} Cove to Edith Pauline Ieard of Crapaud. JENKlNS-LLEWELYN. - At Qt Dav "s Manse, Georgetown, on lh, 19412, by the Rev, Szdney ‘. B. A.. Sybil Orfttl Albion w George :15 of Mllltown Cros] DEATH§ MacEACHIZRN — At the Chair- lctwtcivli Hospital, Oct. 28, 1942, Eugene I-I, MacEatii-ern. Funeral not-ice laud‘, ‘ .\. llfil Fire Insurance ‘d, did b1‘ other, a $11000 5;- bl. if: firm cf S.ncla‘lr itiiart, Ltd The Fire In- = trill, wh ch deals princi- with l Ill'l', is luatie"! by ,-Th" . A Ca-ulpbel‘. -S. '90s oimmnns GATHER- l‘ - I 11.0.13 A. lit . with the mem- l and Bcdeoue Or- l the l-c-dwc Room at Yvlnrshinftd Dis- \\‘. l\'I"il‘i'1C'YfE"_\' p1‘:- ~ lllF!lIl.“l'S and irlcnfis 1i bv Bro. Wells of . Sheri. addresses ii n llv Bros. .I.Y'. Phillips, llllfwfiillillii‘, Heath Mac- .e. Bl R“'lll0I‘. Bro. Sherpa, Ivelis, owl MacTavish and An PPIlIYIIITlG soical hovr Mo‘ '~\ ll "am-es . A ‘w’ ivvv<~Ys plalllt _v:l'ill FCICIJIIICC to prlccs may sunmlt it to their representa- tive and it will be considered and lf proper the sub-committee \vl!l send it to committee in Charlotte- town, Oll return to Charlottetown last eY-“lllllg. Miss Sanders was guest of thewomenls Regional Advisory Committee at a dlflflil’ meeting lli The Charlottetown. Fcllo-vvlilg this she attended the mc-eling ill Zion Church Hzlll WhlCil ivzls addressed by Dl". John R. Mott, Boston, out- standing lili-1siollary' statesman, Miss San " leaves today for Halifax, N.S. -s _II~EPBURN_ iCollllnilcd from page l.» While on the Island, Mr. George S. Mooney, director of the Cul- fiCllllll FCGCHLICII of Mo,» rs vls t.- cd SIIIIIIIHYSIIB and auulesscd ilic local ltztioll Beard. He was ac- coliipullieti from Charlottetown by Ml". George H. Barbour and li/lr. Fcrllo Gudves of the Wnlnvne Pluses and Trude Board. In liis address Mr. Mooliev gave a con- ' ' ulc of ‘ihc work the gov- is tlyillg to clo in mLIILIIQ (ilslribiliioll cf certain ccnilll.ul.cs of which tllcrc 2S a shortage. The personnel of the local ration- ing board wlllcll will operate for Eiislewll Prince Cclllliv L; n5 f0.- lbivs; Mayor W.J. LIISIOIIG, chair- mall lliilyor RUStfil Ciillmillon, Kelisillgzoll; NIHYOI‘ Willard P. Mc- Neil, Bcrdcn; Councillors Henry Wedge llllzi D.F McNeil, Sumlner- side; E.S Burlcigil, Edcrslie; and T.J Iillllllll, Bedeque; Miss Mary Hunt. S I llnerside, rcpcsent ng the IO.D.I<.. and Mrs. W J. Sullivan, Silnilnelside representing the O . the secretary; treasurer will betihc Town Clerk, Mi‘. Neil Dur- an . The rationing board will have its headquarters in the caucus loom of the Town Ha l, and will be open iit ccrtllin hours to be determined ate-l: The duties of the board will be to halide local problems that will be assigned to them. —S. In Memoriam In loving nlcnlurv oi’ Hrs, Capt. Geo. T. Gangs \\flU passed away three years ago today. "Inserted b s loll. W25 cccir c: cr o a y u" I l n 1 d a i Husband and Family. l0 Dfilitliliiil party at a properly coli- stituud convention, 1 flccepLed the rcsponslblIl-v. "Tint, the Li .ral Party was the vehicle by \\\‘.l(.ll tile GCVIITJIIEIIL was clwtcd to cffic; but on all gfczt issues _zllld particularly‘ ill Ante c-f war, it is not lhc pslilical party blit the welfare of all the DCCDIB which must be of para- mount consldcmticn. -29-l . i7 Instructions lie Rent Charges Department of the Government " ‘fll urging a greater war effort from Ottawa, I have no apology to offer Tufluv 1"I’“ " years of war we still have no proper place- ment pollcqv lc. . woman power in cur vital luv industries and many are operming at part- time production at a time who" the life oi our liatlorl is hanginft in_tlle balance." l Pimple Covered Fees "A NATIONAL DISASTER" ,"1I- l5 Wgrettablc and a national dISZISNJI‘ that this fact has been entirely overlocked by the Federal Government. For the blind par- tisanship displayed there, histor- ians will undoubtedly record that wlltn the supreme test for survi- valca-me on the seoscnd front, cur pohtics-first-ceuniiry second policy cost us dearly in tenrls of human IIIWB and crippled bodies. The Hon Kong affair may be but s anal incident. , 3’ I Rents in Prince laws-rd Hs-nfi in common with every other prov ince in the Dominion, are strictly controlled with charges “frozen at the levcl they were durin the basic period (September 11 tn October 15th, 194i), officials 0d the Wartime Prices end ‘Prods Board in Charlottetown emphasise Anyone who knows of s rental being increased without authority is urged to report the circumstan- ces to the Board, which in turn, Dlliby- New Brunswick, Cormier i-fllilns s. special course. Sllldw. Bathurst: Ci.A. Mersereau. ———- Newcastle; MacDonald and Palmer, FUNERAL PRIVATE — T716 ill!“ Sussex: Photo-Etta Studio, Mom. eral of the late Mrs. John Burns ton; smith Studio, sackville; Earl Wu held privately irml the Mac- R. Wilcox, Moncton. Lean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Services were conduct- ed1 by &e Rfefvzlcaréon Malone I w o a o lclate a l e grave. . Ilti¢te;mont was in St. Peter's Cem- 1v- Do MaCLean e r . To Turn In» ni2."..."'~..i radioed-f. cs “,",j’,f“""" e . _ s Héillnght at v.15 st the lréegzgoill Al-MER ugar Vouchers ~ - MM» -- FUNERAL YESTERDAY — Th0 North Wlltslllro funeral of the late Mrs. Joseph 0. Phone Ies b ac- Am-wvu men-v wane-s in Si.“ slflfnif“ §§€§n“.‘“v"e.le’“§duv 911"“ Edward Island m" been afternoon. Services were conducted unaware of the "ration banking" bv Rev, LeDrew Gardner who also system introduced recently by the officiated at the grave in the Wartime Prices and Trade Board People's Cemetery. The pallbearers to simplify the handling of sugar were; J.C Sims. Eugene Wynne, supplies and which may fated- be Fulton Adams, Leo Doucette. Mr. used for We and coffee, 1Vlr. M. I". Mclnnfs and Mr. Vessey. Groves, ration officer, Cilarloite- j town, declares. He emphasizes PICTURES AT FALCONWOOD- the importance of this in connec- Capt. McLean of Beach Grove Inn tion with the handling of sugar entertained the illitzents at. Falcon- purchase vouchers. wood Hospital lrist evening ‘bv ‘Ihe older affects merchants in showing allolhcr very pleasing this province just, the same 551$ motion lcture in the audltorllvn. does in every other part of theDo- His km ness and interest 1n the mmign, 1i 1,5 jmpgriam, ma; m. institution at all times is deeply tailors understand the details oii’ apprf-‘Clfiled- the plan In view cf the fact that. all vouchers in their hands after Ill-ANY SEE PICTURES -— In- Octcbcr 3i are null and void, he lcreslmg movlns pictures Dre- pomwd (my sellted by the Travel Bureau were q-he mud-s mm,“ division has witnessed by o. large audience a. eswbugihed a syswm o; vsuga; Kinkora. last night. A special wed“, 511135» m. deposit recap“ yo, speaker, Mr. Gor on Holmes of the SUgB/fpufijilase vouchers which Charlottetovvn,_ spoke on the vic- up to October 1 were honored for {OI-V 1”“- "Yglngteveryone w Sup‘ sales cf sugar to be used in hcme 9°“ the drive 98:91 fullesthef‘ preserving, etc. Prior to this plan Fem, M“ samgel d ye o1 C 516' l-here was no alternative for a re- fltfiehown N“ eae we? t do I taller or yrhoéesalerhotherf tharn Si»; w c were we“ y lpprec a e ' “cash in’ h vouc ers or re ’ '—" i ' supplies oii alga: to rkleplace that KINGSTON w‘ I‘ sold through the vouc ers. If con- tinned, this would have meant. W“? ‘xglgtgafla mteettégghgéxfgrggiégg mm‘ much Working capital Md Ira Auld Meetsiln o ned llv sing- storage Space cm "Kmhans wcuid in Institute Cilrolpefollowed by have been tied up to hold large crged m unison ‘Ron can was up fir“ °r 5113“ mmugh me Wm‘ swered by 7 members 1 visitor whe“ mefug“ "ind harvgst iliviiidlustliiailrtzlileliast Gmigtglggqiillletrse 2mg? seasons corlc ilclcd the sugar c - . . _ ' 1n - ' talncd as rep-lacsmcllts for the §§kfn§‘,‘f,’°n,§°,§f.,a, Q,R§§,,,C,,'f§f“7§§ vcucllers would not have been i}, Vera Livingstone (or gas for abwrbfll by ills wroumer dfinlflnd district coilvehuon. A discussion on aind lo avoid diversion of this to raising funds {or W31- pufposes was swrase for some months thus Plli- left until next meeting. $1.50 to tine an undesirable pressure on delegates to T. B. league in Char- Canadlvs bulk supply of sugar for lottetown. 1c was decided to pack ordinary purposes during the vvin- a box for Ralph. Green, to meet at tier. the arrangement was made. Mrs. McSwain and to send fruit to Nciw botlh wholesalers and retall- sick member. Mrs. Glow reported ers may take or send accumulation on visiting school. Readings by of sugar purchase vouchers to Mrs. Ira Auld and Mrs. McSwoin. ration offices. In return they will a contest; by Vera Livin ston. get a. receipt slip which iln effect Roll call next month y giving will establish a credit on which dues. Mrs. Syrus Holmes vit they can draw when they need the members second Thursday in Nov. ex-im stocks, Meeting closed With What A Friend We Have in Jesus. after grhich Iuné-Ji was served and social our open . Plum, Tibet, 14,300 feet altitude, j the highest city in the world. '_ lllrl ilocsn't want to rate an v -' Yet n lot kill their k "1 llv Wearing the same undies _V! or more. Undies absorb lratmn‘, quickly develop Mini. silly risks with dainti- “In the Lux Dull Dipper! "'5 loon as you (like them o ‘ "moves “unilie odor," keeps go towards the upkeep o! WW’- _ Missions. Rev. Hugh MacMlllan, Secretary of the Student's Christian Move- merit, in Canada, also spoke briefly to the meeting, He appealed wt?" young people in the 0011511988 "l" who were prepared to devote the l‘ lives to ihc full-time service of Christ to‘ meet In the vestry aftel tla~ mse nil. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster conduct- ed the short service in 00111190319" with Dr. Mott's address. Dr. Mott was here yesterday 1n connection Wit/J a series of Area Conferences in the Maritime Pro- vinces arranged by the Foreign Mission Societies of the Protestant Churches. The purpose was 1 bring together representatives 0 the various churches to review the situation faced by can“ a“ uiiurchcs, both overseas and lat Mme, and to dLscuss the requ rc- mellts the situation crcaled- The day opened with a nleetlnfl of the Clergy at 10.30 a.m. in 5i- Paul'a Parish Hall. This meetinfl was addressed by Dr. Mott who outlined the veramwnl "m5 l“ ti“; Church in the world and the gteps necessary to meet the chal- lgnge and opportunity of the time. A largely attended general ses- barbed in slon was held the Baptést Church in the afternoon at 2- 0- The theme oi this gathering WM- "The outreach of our Canadian Churches as affected by the will)‘. Repressntatives of many 0i i6 Missionary organizations were pre- t. sexAt e p.m. denominational su per meetings were held in the di fer- ant churches and each W85 Rd- dressed by the Foreign Missionary Secretary. The latter SlJfl-IIWTS were: Dr, McLaurlil, Baptist: DY» W. O. Cameron, Presbyterian; DI‘. A E. Armstrong, United; and Riel!» Canon Dixon. Church oi England. A denominational supper meetlni; was also held at Central Christ- ian Church. R.C.N.V.R. Man Awarded D.S. C. OTTAWA, Oct. 2d -fCPl- Sub.- Lt, Herri Teekman of the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve ha; been awarded the Distinguish- pd Service C rs: for "good service ii: an attack on a convov." Nlwy ‘lillislczl Macdonnd announced to- “its security reasons. no further ‘eiails can be made public. 171B yflnlglef‘; statement said. 8th Army (Continued from page I.) .__ .. ..... .. n _===, 1,0 mate. however. on the Mr Hepburn said an immediate election "in my opinion is not in the best interest of the rovlnce," adding that the cost wouljd be not less than $1,250,000 and "would be sufficient at least to jeopardizes the chance of a balanced budget." Kept Promise At the first of the war. he con- tlrlued he said publicly that Orlt- ario would keep its income and borrow no more money and that promise had been kept. An election would have “forced me to borrow new money or raise the money necessary by new taxation." Referrin to the change in the Ontario L ral Party leadership, Mr. Hepburn said "I followed the ordinary practice." "As a matter of fact. when I dis- cussed the Premiership with Mr. Nixon (H.C. Nixon. who resigned last Thursday iiS Provincial Secre- tary) some months ago, he suggest- ed Mr. Fnruuhar Oliver as my succes -r. (Mr. Oliver resigned yesterday es Minister oi Public works and of Public Welfare.) "Had I appointed Mr. Nixon's nominee, I am sure he would not have challenged the constitutional aspect of the matter nor sought to embarrass Mr. Oliver by the kind of vicious attack he made on Pre- mier Conant. I did discuss the leadership with Mr. Oliver, not however in the way of a formal of- fer, but at that time he gave a reason for not being able to con- sider the matter, not one mon- tioned in his letter of resignation." No Apology To Offer In a review of his term of office. Mr. Hepburn said "in our relation- sllip with Ottawa every co-operat- l°n_lll!§_beel_l lt£9$i95i_b¥ iii“)? bort of Matruh. a larger scale than hitherto de- veiobfi . “ tel- considerable fighting the enemv were driven off with a con- siderable loss. Our own losses in tanks were light. Fighting con- tlnues “There was no abatement in our attacks during the night and OBY of Oct. 26 and 2'1." Dispatches from the front in- dicnte that Axis losses already had been heavy, both lli tanks and men. There was no authoritative esti- number of Rommels tanks put out of action in the first five days of the fikht. and it was clear that. by far this main armolcd power was poised block cf the battlefront. Prisoners Captured Groups of prisoners trailed beck over the British suDDly lines told of a terrific barrage the El Al- amein line has been under day and night sillce the start of the of- fensive as British artillery blasted a way through the mineilelds and wire for infantry of the army of the Nile. (Gennan and Italian communi- ques said the British attack was pressed hardest on the north or seaward flank of the battle line. The Germans said they were put- ting liD "heavy but successful de- fensive fighting." Penetrations Unknown (The exnct. extent of the 82h army's penetrations of the Axis de- fence system have not been de- fined, but. a Reuters news agency riisoaleh to London from s. corres- pondent at the front was date- lined "west of the E1 Alameln In the biggest aerial struggle of line," indicating the British forces the day. 20 German Messerschmitt were fanning out behind Rommel! 109's. 20 German Stukas and 20 iii-Si defences. CR-i2 Italian fighters tried to in- tL d Croft, parliamentary un- tercepi. a flight of Allied fiizlitir- d(‘l‘-S[‘CI‘€|.HI‘\‘ fol" war. said lli Lul- bombers returning from all attack don "ivc know by now there may on the Daba landing ground. be a gal) or gaps through which Heavily " our main armor may be able to deploy." He commented that the British forccs had made "Rood pro- gress in the north where three ob- icctives allotted to them mostly have been gained and held") Even before joining in the act- ion. ROIIIWICYS miiln tank icrccs were under ntlack at their gather- lniz points brick of the line bv R. A.F' and United Stntcs bombers and flghtfr-bomllcrs which swept the front and ranged back to the fighter bombers accounted in this fight for 10 of the 1B Axis Dlancs downed duriniz the day. T00 Late To (llasify running order, Apply 20 Spring St. l0-29-li 0n and after Nov. Bedford Station. All milk must be prepaid. Bo sure and “m. get the new low rate. We pay $1.80 per 100 lbs 4% milk de- Cape; Iivered at Bedford Station. Full settlement made the 10th Gavigénfr-fi- g,_$";},=,,‘?“§‘;°,§‘,i;,,fi,; of every month. If you want to make the most of your cows viifn, ' send the milk to us. Your monthly cheque will prove this. We operate all the year. We are equipped to handle 24000 lbs of milk daily. All milk must be sweet. We have a large supply of new milk cans on hand. Jl§l@ll§l@l@l@l@@l@ll§l@@l@l@l§l@@@l@l@l§l§lElk. gtlglilhévlv‘ Brgag-d T0 assist farmers placdging hogs inwards the purchase of VICIOFY Bonds we are dedicating the week Nov. 2 i0 Nov. P 7 to that purpose. Every farmer within delivery rilngc of Glace Charlottetown is invited io take advantage of this oppor- Pcakes tuniiy i0 lend money to the government at a good rzlio of Calm, > ~ I R interest and ai the some time sell his hogs at what we hope ville: n will he the biggest price per cwi. paid in recent yours. Watch Saturday's issue for complete details. —€-- WANTED — USED CAR IN GOOD Kills Many s lIillIiIlCC The Ii f able by thgfil-eildmziivo _ know oi cases where _ epoiledbythosared, tqfatennge-udpmfilled u e ls no so lnu Tiiieihai?‘ t dliph ‘calpelnbnttbo mental angering caused by the disfigurunmt which - often makes the “ ashamed to go out_ln company. i b Tglelqiuwmywgifattiéiggfoganplnutomylcvethegmalbnlihl ' 'a.n§loel§alood patio; helps to cleanse the blood and with the uood cleansed the lax-ion should clear up. I I 42 Soldiers Leave Prov. Marty-two soldiers left Ne. S! O.A.B.T.O. st Beach Grove this week for service elsewhere in can- ada. BefIol-e leaving they were pre- I dented with cigarettes by the Prov- incial Government tluougll 1116 l Carry on Canada Corps. The pre- sentations were looked liter ha} l representative of the Carla an lvaies The 1'. Milbuni 00., Idmilad, Taurus, Ont. legion War Services. Tho leaving were: Pr Mayfleld; McPhee. N., Glace Bay, N.S.; Eastwood, W V.. MILK PRODUCERS Doiron, RR... New Glasgow, P.E.I.; MacPhcrson ' mo. nldi;Bk..l.s..B 1st., we will receive milk shipped to “flung: eMigrélzmnoixllr eJ-M‘. Ber s Mills; COOIIG, 14.0., west Gallant, J.E., Mayiisld; Y1! Sydney, N S.: Docheriyg A. I. Cherry Valley; Duncan, W J.. Cardigan; Gamester, A.H., Hunter Sparrows Charlottetown; F.. Sollrls; Ncili, H.O., Milton; Pallgh, A.S., Nortllanl; Saunders, T. H.. Cardigan; Lewis, G l-l, l-Iowlrln: 10.29.31 Feehan, L.F., Mt. Stewart; Dave. B.T., North svdncy, N S.: Doyle, J.H.E, Tlgnish: McIllnls. H. A.. NS; Mcisaac, D._ _ Willie, J P., Char- lotttcowll; Clow, P.R.. Si vnmerside, IJOUCCIIO, L F, Sululncrslde; Mar- illl, WE, Amherst, N.S.; Monk, M.J., East Slip Harbour, N.S.2 McLeod, H., Cardigan Head; Mc- Nab. G.F H.. Annadnle, Halifax Co, N S.; Petrle, A.. New Writer- icrll, N.S.; Brophy’, D.A., Glace Bil N S ' Dnlroll, V.L , Rocky MacDonald, A., Mdrion N.S.; McKenzie, R.K., Bay. N.S: Kellv. .I.P., Station: Simpson, R.B.. Clarke. R.O., Wil-ilnt list lfld Morrlsm, H.L. Boatmvs Mll». Mnrmlnnl. A., Mncliilnllis Lake. S.: MnrLcnn. J P... Ski N ‘ MrQiwlilc, J R . ' Willi‘ n G F DUNSTAFFNAGE CHEESE & BUTTER CO., DUNSTAFFNAGE, P. E. I. VICTORY BOND Ilog Marketing Week At Charlottetown as. rndish‘ Al‘ LIVESTOCK MARKETING BOARD V ll‘. Bil, ‘ailzllzllflldljlibflliflbllfilfilfdlalléllillfllfiifiwIalfallcllll" o] ‘Ni l0 m") llC), .5 . -29-2i will cake proper steps to remedy the situation. Also tenants who feel that they are beinl =11 m unreasonnbiv high rent for om accommodation are asked to ring the matter to the attention of the officials. It is imimrtilnt that everyone know that the complaint is treat- ed confidentially. When a com- plairit is ll“l\'c§liga-'~l3d and lull-h" notion is taken it will not usually be necessary for the complainant to appear in roilrt o: otherwise bl sublet": to pllblirii w raise ihei the Rentals alert for any ' the co ortiv.‘ if) However. . . .v Office-r is eicr n1 infractions 1m operation of t‘ gee that colldli IN.