OCTOBER is, 1941 THE CHARLOIEET9_YYIS_SFUARDIANS___ PAGE THREE _ {1} Kinsmen 9i} p C ZM-f CH "Sifirrrrivs CATHEDRAL y (‘anon Malone, M.A., L. Th. ' 5111mm SERVICES M” “oi Communion §i4go“c“‘,,',3.'.'1 Eucharist and Ser- “ffii- Sunday School. ' ' 1 .m. “mongwaizk uavs 45 “my Communion, except on. ‘My and Friday ms and on gggnlasdfly 0.30 a. m. Evensong on Fritlfl." °~ 5r PAUL'S CHURCH Drew Gardner, Rector GApLeGri-onhalgh. Assistant. ‘rgaiiisi 1am mum. Earle ghulr Director-Mrs. G- I fill-l goo lloly Communion. 9:210: Confirmation School Ser- "flint. Confirmation School. '; young Women's Bible l0. (‘las- fl "_ 11.00: Morning Prayer In “$11) Sunday Solidi)!- t3li: Young Mons Bible Class. 7,90 Evening Prayer and Sermon. EVERYBODY WELCOME " PRECSBYTTERIAN flmsirdfnmas CHURCH lnister n; mud '1'. ll. Bussell Somerl. [KM and Director of Choris. Liliian MacKenzle. Mus. 01's lers. Miss ,4, M. Divine Worship. Arliilflfll Falrest Lord Jesuit -- Arr. Ilrnrkctt, with Boys‘ Choir. 2.1111 l‘. M. (‘hurch School and iilinlsirfis Illblc Class ior Young liirn. 7 P. M. Divine Worship. Anthrm: Thou Shalt Guide Me. vliarnby. rrlilay ii P. M. Preparatory Ser- vlrr. Silmiuy the 18th Holy Com- munlnu. '11-..- Minister will conduct the services and deliver the Sermons. 210s‘ ensssvrsaum CHURCH Prince and Grafton Street Minister Rev. G. Carlyle Webster Organist - Miss Reno Wood MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 A. M. The Sacrament oi the lord's Supper. ‘This do in remembrance of Me.’ llymns: 107i. 436. 198. 811. Anthem: ‘The King oi Love My Sivphrrd Is.’ — —-,-- --Shelley. Solnlstv-Mrs. A. Roper and Mr. w. Phillipe. Sabbath School 2.30 l'.M. The and Bible Classes. EVENING WORSHIP 1.00 P. M. Theme: ‘The Growth oi the Christian.‘ llymns: 660. 15!. 4'10. Anthem: ‘Just As I am.’ —Bowle| ‘Blessed are the pure ln heart. ior they shall see God.’ You arc cordially invited to warship with us. QOQ-GQ¢G~O—OQ'OO40-O4-O—O-O-O-O-O-OO RAJ’. I-O-DI. THE GARRISON THEATRE By kind pirmlsslon oi (“Faro Clptain Blake, 011.11., .1 . 00000 In old oi BRITISH AIRCRAFT FUND Sponsored by the Royal Edward Chapter, I.O.D.E. PRINCE 0F WALES COLLEGE HALL t0 cents 8.15 o'clock M+¢+<+voo+v¢o+¢<o w»; I. 564.l0-18-3l nfiiaiixrn T‘ Q&O—O—OOQOQOOQ-Q4QQ-QO—O RESOLVEN. Wales —(CP) -Mrs. Hilda limiter. given up as an in- curable paralysis case bedridden for lour years. was so frightened whcn bombs fell near her home in a Grrnutn air raid. that she jumped gull?! bed and is now restored to PR i 1. .%__i________ Foo Late To (llasify WANTED T0 nan-r on scorer. l" by November 1st. Responsible cillllliii- Write B Guardian. ‘ l‘.. 552-10-18-11 ll'.\.\"l‘l~ID—A QUANTITY OF second-hand bags in good con- diiloil. Bring them to the ware. house, Frank B. Clarke L 555 _ _ __,_________ ___fl WANTED - IIOUSEKEEPEI. 011B who can sleep at home. All- 11v, to G c.o. Guardian. L 5M “ANTI-ID FOR WINTER SMALL furnished flat or apartment or bedsitling room and kitchenette. Ri-spectabic young couple. No children. Apply 13.111. Guardllaln. =:-_? Bevel gears and pinion! for Beater Diggers. HALL 8: STAVERT The Time oi Rewards. Io Man Mortal or Immortal? sermons Nsxr wsuli on similar AND WIDNSSDA! incurs AT s.is r. is. We cordially 111cm you to attend. Seats are Free Till: savanna-us! Anvlmsr cnuucn IN LAPTIIORNB A u: M furnished suite 0r house for win. | i HURCHES TOMORROWI 11-mi- URCH of ENGLAND UNITED ‘CHURCH ”___.__------e of CANADA TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Prince Street ulster Bu. Bulls Miller. MA. 5.0. Assistant B". Donnld C. Boothroyd. BA. 0r nlst I! Kendall. L.B.A.M-. A.A.G.O. A. M. Public Worship. Sermon: "The Message of Jonah" Itev. Donald C. Boothroyd. Anthem: “Comes at Silliness- 2.80 P. M. Sunday School and Bible Classes. ‘I P. M. Public Worship. Sermon: Rev. Donald C. Booth- A. Roy 11.00 royd. Anthem: Ilear them in Love- Wooler. Visitors and students cordially welcome. BAPTIST THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets Minister Rev. I. Judson Levy, R.A. Organist and Choir Director: Mr. John Inch, Mus. Bac. MORNING WORSHIP Il A.M. Sermon: “Comforting Others." Anthem: "Like as (Novellu). The Church School 2.30 p.m. To this Bible Study service oi the church you are cordially invit- e EVENING WORSHIP ‘i PM Sermon: "The Marks oi’ o. Wise Man." Anthem: “Praise the Lord 0 Jerusalem," -.. — -- --(Maunder). You are invited to worship with TIIE BAPTIST CIIURCII CHURCH of CHRIST CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Kent Street Minister Rev, Neil Herman, B.A. Mrs. v. I... Dlnzwell. Organist. Mr. I-lermon will preach at both services. 11 A. M. Subject “Never Mind New Altnrs Repair The Old." Girls Trio: "The Still Small Voice." 2.80 P.M.: Bible School. ‘I P. M. The End oi The World? (When And How?) Solo: "My TaslW-Preston Beck. Old I-lymns! Old Gospel! Old Welcome! Cir! Guide News ADVANCE CALL Charlottetown Guides will be at YOUR home or Place of business next Saturday, October 25th, with War Savings Stamps and Certifi- cates. It is National Guide Duv. and our local Guides are observing it by a War Savings Drive. Are you planning on buyuig s War Savings Certificate? 1f so, it would greatly assist the Drive if you would telephone your order in advance to one of the following Guiders: Mrs. W. M. Rowe-Jill. Phyllis Ileay-tili. Suzanne McKinnon-Diil. Iphigenle Arsenault-GO-i. Lillian Duchemin-385-W. Leightizer-iiook Nuptials The marriage cl Miss Anastasia Icightizer, daughter of Captain and Mrs. James J. LQIQIIHZCI‘ oi Char- lottetown to Ensign Ellsworth Barrett cook, son of Mrs. Clifford 1;, Cook of springfield. Mass, took place on Saturday September 27th. at Our Lady of Mercy Church. New Yolk City. Reverend Father Joseph Bcanlcn officiating. Miss Lnightizcr was graduated from St. Francis Xavier Unlver. sity. Antigoniah, N.S.. and receiv- ed her Master of Arts degree from Clar k University, Worcester. Mass. Until the time of her mar- riage she held the Economics assist- antship at Fordham University Graduate School, New York City- The groom is a graduate of Spring- iied College and has done graduate work in Physiology at Duke Un- iversity, Durham, N.C., and Clark University. Worcester, Mass. At present he L; a member of the re. search staff oi the Harvard Fatigue Laboratory. ‘The couple were attended by Mrs. Michael Quinn cousin oi the bride and Mr. Donald Maclradycn. from whose home the marriage took piece. The bride was attired in a gown oi soldier blue crepe with hat to match and wore a cor- sage of white gardcnias, while Mrs. Quinn wore wine crepe with match- ing hat and a corsoge of tiny pink roses. After a wedding breakfast at the Lido-Riviera the couple left ior a short honeymoon at Pearl River. the bride travelling in a rose wool suit with navy accessories. PROPIIETIB out: SERMONS By , Pastor L. Asileiord B. A.. B.'l‘h. , SUNDAY. 19th 0i OCTOBER AT I-II P. M. (SCREEN PICTURES) i The Worlr That Jesus and the Angels are Now Doing in Heaven Wsmvaspav, iltnd OCTOBER n‘ 8.15 r. M. (scams PIC- TUBES). ' Ree Tom'- 111 the home. r2. the IIart"-- ' ‘CENTRAL culiinllll ' Thin column is reserved ior new: of local interest. but nslvertislnl of a lWWoy ouiure may be inserted at ll cent-l n word, strictly pnynhlc in ltlvunco. ARRIVES IN ENGLAND - MIB.‘ McDonald. City, has received a came announcing the sale arrival of her husband. Gunner IUChS-fd Mc-j uorlaiu in England. - -_ 1 POLICE COURT-III the POIICG‘ Court yesterday morning a drunk‘ failed w appear and had his $101 ball bond estreatcd. A prohibition! case was adjourned until Monday. YORK UNITED CHARGE-Rev. J. A. Nicholson, Minister. Services o°i1°ber 19; 11 am. Yorlq’: p.m. EPW311191’; 7.30 p.m. Central Church. Subject of Sermon, "The Great Tam." Special prayers for the seamen and the navy. L 560 SCHOOL BOARD MEETING -. At special meeting of the School Board held yesterday. Miss Muriel M. weeks of the stall of Prince Sweet School was given leave of ab- sence for the time she will be scr- vlng, with the Canadian Women's ‘1““.'1'“" f"; “mind? "iii no . g was appo to ‘i theposltion on the staff of P. S. S. durrnl; Miss Weevks’ absence. Mr. J. Plus Callaghan of the stuff oi" Queen Square School was given .eave while serving with the KIll-llllb oi Co! lmbus War services. Y. P. U. MEETING —- The regu. lar llleeiillg of the ‘rrinity Y. P. U. was held in the social hall on Pri- day everrng. The devotional per- iod wns conducted by Dorothy Black assisted by Jean Bevan. Ai- tcr a short business meeting, the group adjourned ts classes. The‘, remainder of the evening was spent , in games, concluding with a sing, song. FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of Mrs. Katherine Buchan- an was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence. Service was conducted by Rev. A. O. Thomp. son assisted by Rev. Mr. Shaw. The pallbearers were: William Buchan- an. Herbert Buchanan. Peter Buch. ahan, Stanley Buchanan. Angus Buchanan, John Watts. Interment I-Iartsville Cemetery. CHECKING RADIO LICENSES —'I‘wo hundred informations under the Radio Act have been laid be- fore the Magistrates of the three counties, each charged with ham; lng a radio without a license. Fur- ' thcr lnformntions are to be laid. At Prvsvnt the Inspectors are i checking up on unlicensed house and automobile radios in Char- lottetow-n District. Licensr". expire the 31st day of March each year It 1s pointed out by the Department that licenses should be purchased in the fiscal year starting April 1 and expiring March 31 each year. RECRUITS LEAVE — The i01- lmvinll men have how enlisted Jur- ing the work and la-ft for training with the R.CA.I=‘.: Dunn. Alcck W11. 11am, Summerside. Carpenter; Dar- mh- Ice Darin. Clyde River. Radio Technician; Derorhe, Pius Edgar, South Rusiico. Standard Trades- man! MMTPHZIP. Earl Upton. LClig Creek. Standard Tradesman. Be. fore leavfiig they were p79- sentcd with cigarettes by the Pro- vincial Government through the Carry on Canada Corps. The prfls. entafion were looked after by Mr. A. G. Bruce of the Canadian Le- gion War Services. 1M1. Nelson P. McEwcn. Boy's Sec- LET U S SERVE YOU diers from No. 62 Canadian Army Basic 11-11mm Centre leave .m.. morning for utv on the mainland. They are Privates .1. H. Douceila and R. E. Rush, both of Charlotte- town, They) were presented with cigarettes y the Provincial Clov- ernment through the Carry On Canada Cor . The presentations were looke after by Mr. A. G. Bruce of the Canadian Legion Vila!‘ Services. BURGLARS ENTER HOUSE - Burgiars entered the dwelling oi Mr. George Tulle and made away with a number of hats and some clothing it was discovered yesterday morning by the occupant. Mr. Tulle went to bed early the previous night but left the door open for members of his family who were out visit- ing. When he came down stairs yesterday morning, he discovered that the hull rack had been strip- ped by burglars. In the pockets of one of the missing coats are Mr. Tulieb keys and this will necessi- tate the changing 0i a number oi locks on his places of business. LEAVE roniofinknuca - Messrs. Hubert Morris. General secretary of the local YMCA. and Harold Narrowmore Boy's Secretary, leave this morning for Backvlile, N.B., where they will attend a Maritime Conftrence of Y. secretaries, Mr. Morris re- cenily attended the Maritime Con- ference of HLY Clubs in 8t. John and acted as a discussion leader. Mr. Richard MacLean. Vice-Prin- cipal of the Prince Street School. who is to be a mentor of a l-Ii-Y Club to be formed here in the near future, also attended the latter as well as Arthur shama and Burt Howctt, students at Prince of Wales college, Rev. Arthur Organ. formerly pastor of Bedeque United Church was one of the apeakerS- rotary of the National Council 0f the Y.M.C.A.. a former Islander, was the main speaker. Personals Mr R G. Camorcn 0f HEM”! is spending a fcvv days in the city. Miss Isobel MEDohald leaves this DRUGS and SERVICE You will not be disappointed when you get Our stoc fresh. Our Dru s are obtained from the most reliab e manufacturers. We give prompt vice. Mall or ers receive tentlon. An all night serv ce a your disposal. J. Ernest H. Worth Phone B2. SOLDIERS LEAVE - Two 1011' BEST IN our Dr supplies from us. ls up date and always hone and delivery scr- om t at- DBUGGIS’! 142 Prince St. SITUATION or‘ (C0ntinued__f_rom__page__1) the Russian lines Wednesday and Thursday with parachute troops. tanks and motorized infantry. the Russian reports stated. 'I‘he Russian noon communi ue acknowled d no new gains for he Germans. ut made it clear terrific lighting continued with apparently huge losses to b0 sides 1n Dom men and material. The bulletin said simply:- "During the night o Oct. 16 our troops fought the enemy along the entire from. Closes tonight The Charlottetown Hospital Ba- zaar which is being staged gt, the Sporting Club s11 this week is ra- pidly drawing to a close, and. as the men and women of the Bazaar tired from working hard long hours to accommodate the immense crowds look forward to Saturday night to the close 0i s most suc- cessful week, they have one great consolation that their efforts haw not been in vain. Last night the record for attendances for the see- ond time this week was smashed as the crowd even surpassed the last Wednesday night's attendance and it was the largest of any Bazaar to date. Hundreds milled around the different booths, satisfying their sweet tooth. trying their luck on the different games, buying some o! the expertly made fancy needle- work, purchasing appetizing home cooking and besides enjoying them- selves to the full helping a. most worthy cause. The entertainment committee brought back for a re- turn engagement Don Messefs Is- landers and it is needless to say illospital Bazaar i; not nay. Milk for British ¢hi14,r¢a - Second Charlottetown Troop (St. Peter's) The 2nd Troop, according w re- ports heard, is now getting along fine with the help of two mem- bers of the RAF. A good atten- dance is reported, instructions are being given, and many new idols are being tried out. May the sec- ond TTOOp enjoy the best of scour. n‘. Fifth Charlottetown Troop (Zion) on Ffldfly. October 10th the P. L's and SM. 0f the Filth Troop that they took the place by storm. Old time music, novelty and music in the modern manner was thor- "Fighting was particularly fierce on various sectors of the western front." (The Moscow radio was heard m London to announce that the Gir- lnan attack in the direction n1‘ Orri. 200 miles south of the capital, and slackened. (The general opinion in London, however. was that the German .1111- cers were closing in on Moscow. Russian radio broadcast heurd._ London and relayed by the s1 Broadcasting Corporal. on told .lO\\' the workers were pre ring ‘to 1e- pel the invader." and i; was learned that some messages from hlosco.» asked authoritative persons in Lon- don to direct communications IO an address “other than Moscow." indicated that the Soviet govern- lment and all foreign diplomats 111,111 leaving for Kazan. tartar Cflillllii half way to the Urais, which 1s ex- cted to become the Soviet un- on's provisional capital. (‘the Moscow radiu broad as follows: and motorized infantry are $3.111.- lng out of the city toward the front. Along one street come pqvvcriul tanks, along another armor-piercing guns and motorcycle despatch .11:- era. Moscow now breathes the spirit of the front. Thousands Oi worlvvzs can be seen receiving mlliinw train- ing while others are bus' bulldzm! defences, The workers u Mosrozv are preparinr t~ come fs-zc to fuce with the enemy") morning for Dorchestcr. Muss. where she will spend the w t leaving Borden at "Pormentine at 10.05 a.m. and 5-59 P-m- there will be extra trips during the day. WEDDING BELLS -— A quiet wedding took lace at St. Peter's‘ Church, Seven ilc Bay on Octoberl 15th. when Mary Augusta Bemuru. daushter oi Pros r and the late Mrs. Bernard. 0f orden was un.-'cd1 in marriage to Colin Cedric Macln-I nis son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred liI:1c-_ Innis also of Borden, Rev. William V. MacDonald celebrated the Nu- ptial Mass and rformed the wed- ding ceremony. he bride wore a costume of Navy blue with black ac-' cessories. She was attended by Miss Alvlha Gnudet who wore a grey |suit with navy accessories. Mr.| Thomas Gallant. of Borden was groomsman. Following the ccremu the bridal party motored to homo of the groom's parents 1n Borden where a_wedding breakfast was served, leaving later to spend the day in Charla tctcwn- NEW ORGAN AT CAMP-A new organ, the gift of the Charlottetown i Sub-Dwision of the Catholic Wom- ' en's League, was landed at Beach i, Grove this week. The soldiers of No. 02 Canadian Army Basic ‘Prain- 1 lng Centre will have the use oi ‘he musical instrument for recreation- a1 and devotional purposes. At present the organ is reposing in the 1 dining hall but it is expected it, will be housed in another hut ini the near future. The acquisition oi the organ is greatly appreciated‘ by the men at the Training Cen- tre who will be able to gather g- round it and hold enjoyable sing- songs during the winter evenings. R C.A.F. RECRUITING AC- TiVITIES-Amono the number or "1?!’ recruits at Beach Grove Din who have expressed their desire t0 serve their country in the R 0A F. some already have reported to the Recruiting Centre for medical examinations. Places may be found in the Air Flores ior some of these boys in the very near future. The Recruiting Orflcer reports that his visit w Souris on Wednesday was a. success and seventeen possible candidate; were intervi . Many oi these were given partial medical examinations. it is antic led‘ that recruiting activities will speed- up on the completion of the her- vest work. Many young men have e seed their desire to be con- si end ior entry into the Air Spree. However. they L's unable in coul- lete their application until they eve been freed from the harvest work. It is expected that there will be a demand for men with educa- tion of it least Givde 0 to be Plac- ed in the various stands!!! tre ning groups for the different trades. also there is e constant demand for men between the s of iii and a2 i.) be trained as Pi and Ob servers. ‘in order to ubso the ex- Mnslve irainin required for these duties candida s must have an education equivalent to Junior Me- TEIIEIEJIEIIEEEIIFIJLIJIIIIIEEIEIEIEIIEIIE IEHEIIEIEEIIE Attention Panniers n Our Charlottetown warehouses will open Monday, Oc- rhii, tober 20th, and we will buy daily throughout the 56118011 8i market prices Turnips, Seed and Table Stock Potatoes. Primes for Monday pcr bushel delivered at the ware- houses will he: Turnips, 18c; Table Stock Cobblers, Np. small, 35c; Mountain Table Stock, No. No. 1 Green Mountain and Irish Seed, 65c; No. 1 small Seed, 40c. These 1's, 45c; No. l 50c; No. i small, 35c; Cobbler Certified prices are fixed for ‘Monday only and are _ change in accordance with the market. We want i0 be 1n a position where we can buy ‘but are always delighted to pay as much as the)’ d0- Many farmers near Charlottetown will be interested in seeing how our own Potato PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TRAVEL BUREAU B. Graham Rogers, Supervisor VIII§§IF§§IIII§JIJIII Mlnardikllis ‘pain. ..ss?.s¥.. sssarsslzssaexsasrtscastsefsezorksss Sunday Trips Gar Ferry To December ist We have been advised by the Canadian National Rail- ways that owing to freight movemenlS U19)’ ate two scheduled trips of the car _ ‘ 9.00 a.m. and 4.45 p.m. and leaving Cape agree to oper- fcrry’ each Sunday. In all probability L 558-10-18-31 Near Charlottetown subject to as cheap as our competitors oughly enjoyed by all those who‘ were in the spacious Sporting Club. L. A. McDonald once again handled the entertainment to the satisfac- tion of all. This afternoon at 2.30 the show gets intu a/clion again. One of the features of the program will be e. f‘sh pond for the children rwo wmihwhile special door prizes are ‘ofhf d, a ladies wrist watch for the girls and a man's wrist watch for the boys. Tonight the curtains will be drawn for another year. But, and there is more than one could really illlflRillc? covtaihed in that word "but." because lonight is the night , His Worship Mayor B. Roy Holman will draw for the grand pi-‘aes. ‘j Somebody will be two hundred and fifiv dollars richer and several oth- ‘ers will be anywherek from the two [hunch-n and fifty dollars right ‘dolvn to twenty five dollars richer. So if you haven't attended the Bazaar as yet you must make it, a point to be t-hcre tonight and par- take of the games and other nov- elfes found at the Bazaar. Come because you may be the winner of the two hundred and fifty. Last night's door prizes donated by l-iel- en's Beauty Parlour and the Can- adian Oil Co. Ltd. were won by Misses Leona Cameron of Welling- ton and Marie Murnaghan. Tonight at B o'clock Don Messers Studio Party Program will be broadcast from the Sporting Club. The ad- mfiion price is ten cents which entitlrs you to n chance for the door prizes which tonight are a bushel of oysters donated by Prrcy V1111 and six gallons of motor oil. Accident victim Laid to rest 'I'he late Harold S. Jordan. C. N. R. trainman who was the victim of a tragic accident 1111111.- local Pflllwhy yards Tuesday night, was laid to rest in the People's Ceme- tery yesterday afternoon. Service in the Zion Wesbyterisn Church followed a short service at his residence. Rev. G. Carlyle Web- ster officiated at both and also at the grave. There was a large at- tendance at the funeral and the procession from the church was led by the Band of No. 62 CART" Beach Grove. members of th; Rail- way Brotherhood and the members of the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion, who were mourners. The late Mr. Jordan was a veteran of the Great War having enlisted when he was only 15 Years of age. The Sisters to the C. N. R. Brotherhood also attended the scr- vicc at the church in a body. At the grave the service by Vir. Webster was followed by a. service of the Brotherhood which was con- ducted by Mr. Roy S. MacDonald and Mr. Bagnall. Bugle: Arscnault sounded the Last Post and Reveille at the grave. The pallbearers were: Messrs. crop turned out. I invite Y0" to come to the warehouses and see for yourselves. Remem- ber, when we start to grow Potatoes, we have to realize that we sell Fertilizer and, unless our crop is outstanding. ‘it would be a poor ad. We have no blight; we have fields thatare running around 375 bushel per acre. One particular field, a new variety of Certified Seed that was never sprayed, shows no sign of blight. We have a lot oi money tricuiai-ion before consideration can in. given to them IEJIEPIEIIEIIEJI Last. year and for a number of years previous. we ad- vised growers who were short-handed to have us haul their Potatoes direct from the field and grade and size them over our electric graders, both Seed and Table Stock. This year, on account of blight, that is not advisable. Place a small quantity of your Potatoes, enough to pay for the cost of your Fertilizer and spray material, in temporary storage; when they have had an opportunity of sweating out for about ten days to two weeks, contact with the cf- fice; we will haul them to Charlottetown and grade them for you. Our trucks and graders are at your service. due us on farmers‘ notes. l expect every farmer to do the some as I plan myself. We intend to sell enough Potatoes to cover our cost of produc- tion; this is only going to take a small percentage of our crop. The remainder of our crop we will market over a period of time between now and the spring; taking the av- erage of the market between now and then. It costs money to advertise; so, cui this ad. out and pin it up in the kitchen. it will only appear once. FRANK B. CLARKE" Henry Douglas, Russel l-i. Camp- bell, Harry Stems, Mitchell Donald, Ray Doyle and Bernard McKenna. The deceased, who was 41, leaves to mourn a wife and son, in Char- lottetown; two brothers, Elmer with the Navy and Fraser in Western Canada. also a sister, Janie. 1n the Province. He as a native of Murray Harbour. Guiders lilub Elect slate Miss Phyllis Reav was named Clipiiiin of the Charlottetown Guid- ers Club at the annual meeting held last night 1n st Peter's Schoolrnom. Tile retiring Ca tain, Miss Ilillian Duchcmin. Pres ded. Other off cerg elected were: Miss Suzanne MacKinnon. Lieutenlml; Miss Rita Mclntvre, Ranger Lieu- tenani; Miss I-iiida Brown, scnhe; Miss Bessie Thornton. Brown Owl. very interesting reports of the year's acttivities were submitted during the meeting and in a col..- Erchensivc address, retirin Captain iliian Duchemin, outline some oi 1110 highlights of the work accom- plishe since the last annual gather- n . t was mnounced that the Na- tional Girl Guide Day would next Saturday Oct. 26. and the Club decided to sell war savings stamps and certificates in observance of the occasion. 1 u The meeting was ismlssed District Commissioner, Mrs. W. Mwu. get. together for the purpose oi lalanning the programme for the next meeting of the Troop. At. the regular meeting of the Troop, which was held in the Church basement at. Tuesday, about twenty-five Scouts were in nitendzince. The “ins made into three groups to re- ceive lnstructions in Tenderfoot Work, Morse Signalling and Com- pass study. Instructions were also given to the entire Troop on Hand Signals. This last period showed phinly the advantage of usin Hand and Whistle Signals in Scout Troop. as much unnecessary talking and explanations were dispensed with. It also showed that, by the use oi these signals. much better discipline could be maln- tained in a Tro-p and a general appearance of smarincss noted. strenuous games were played throughout the meeting which was followed by a Court of Honour. scouts of the Fifth are asked to note that in fut"re their meetings are to be he'd at 7.30 and not an 7.00 as in the past. Scout Radio Play Broadcasts Listen to 0130's "Scout War Heroes Radio Series" Saturday-s, 5 p.m. EDKI‘. Until December sixth. Charlottetown Scout's Good Turn Scouts of Charlottetown, on Wcd_ rtcsday. October 15, answered the call to help with 1110 War Savings 3 A large number of posters, WlDfiOW cards and streamers were distrib- uted to the majority o1’ lip-town stores during the afternoon by the following Scouts: Emilio ‘Fawheel Harry Shams. and Paul Kavs of the Second Troop; 130i) Watson of T119 Filth; Andre Wedge, Rollie Hennessey. Billy Hcnnossey and Lorne MacDonald of the Sixth; Ivan Robertson. Ernest Clnwson 11nd Ernest. McKinnon of the Ninth. Apple Day To Bo Ill-id 0n ' Saturday November Eighth Are you Scouts ready tn do your part? There are still a few Troops and Packs which haven't yet met thisfall. What are they waiting for? If Appl‘ Day 1's i0 be the sur- cess it was in other _vo:1!'s ALL SCOUTS and CUBS MUST dig in and BE PREPARED i0 DO THEIR PART. Charlottetown Scooters Club News ‘Ilicre was no activity held this week for the Scoutcrs’ Club, al- bhOlISh a very small nlunbcr got together for bowling. In the future it might be a good idea to have a committee appointed to arrange activities for a full month. The regular meeting of the Club will take place next. 'l‘hu1'sday' ev- ening at 7.30 n1 St. James Church Hall. Much important business will be discussed including Apple Dny and Toy Shop. so a full attendance in expected. lenders are requested t0 invite to this meeting any new 1 Assl-ltflllls as the Sccreiarl" will i not be able to get in touch with ; every one. Members of ihc RAF‘ i who are now assisting Troops and ' Packs are also invited in offend. GOOD SCOUTING ALI. "Trill Timber" Y. P. U. hold 7.00 pm 3 Troop . Certificate Drive which is 110w on. ‘ 1 SATURDAY Cct. 18-53». n u u ls u_ glhe Eastern Guardian . r1111. .-..111..... 1.. rent-rn-ll 1... 1..." o! l...»..1 11.1.1r.»~:. but hurhriln... hr a ~ "Hwy . 1.1- 1....--1.-11 1.1 z 1.-1-..1.-. 1. “hm, ~1...-11,- ...._1111.1.. ,,, ii II t li II 11-. .."I_)I{. L. A. JUII tal Office, Zvluuiague, till October 28:11, l Ilse Dlinnrdis for dawndruii’. "' . rssrsafiiidv? i LOCAL MARKET ‘QUOTATION S iCORRI-ICTED ro- EVERY man- ESDAY AND s-vrulznars ISSUE , ____ . . RETAIL MARKET Leaf lettucfi; bunches, each 10c iOnion-b. 4 s 25c |Eggs doz 38c 1Cabbage head 8-100 Jélew bgats, bunch 5o oast 00f 18~28c Boiling lvlcat 15c ‘Cream, qt. 40c Foul each 75.51.35 Purk, lb 18-320 , slflflfiil lgevv. 10c lb I 101' 22 2E3: ca , '-Li ‘Beef, qr. 134m - Butter, Dairy 3940c Chickcn each $125-$180 jCor-ncal Br-rf 15c ,Potz\t0cs, pk 250 lCarrols, bunch 00 _.xppics, eating, doz 1045-200 Pzlrsnips, bunch 80 i ‘" an ilvfiav 0210112,! bunch 7c Riubnr‘ . 6 bs 25c Frrsll Cod lb. 7c [New bests, bunch 5c Tomatoes, 1b 13c iljvud lettuce 1012c i Fuolvers, bunch h 15-200 Sweet pom nos. l . 12c 2 for 23c i l'c,':ei.'1ivlr' hinvrnnv, Ii) 5c i Lamb 1b_ "fr: 1M4;- polntraes, pk lOnlolzs, 4 1h: ,C‘111l1il0\v/.=r 2 for ilimccoh. 101: s-acn. 3 for 2m: r Plums. q! 15c. 2 qts for , Cilrulnbrrs, 3 for 2.1a (Turn. doz 351'. llcrrinu each 5': Mackerel Mich 10c Salmon. lb 50c Onions l0 lbs (lilo ‘ l0 lbs 55c 5C , ns, 1b 4-6c Tnmumcs lurvru‘. per pl; i?" T11rk< vs pcr 11), 331." Ducks 51115-9 .511 As soon as possible ov. pericnrl-d tom-her for grrulol 1 and 2. Pnrlulzilr School. Supplement S150. W. A. llurns, St\(‘I‘l‘ii\I'_\'_ [lulrlcth- town. RJi. 6. Executive meeting l. 562-10-18-21 A meeting of the Exvvuiivo of me Easicm Young Peoplt-‘s Union W1 s held at the home mi Rev. E ' Mam _Woodslde, Cornwall, \V<‘d110s~=.1\'. Meeting opened with prayer by Rev. W T. Mercer. Minutes of lost executive mocking were read and nllopii-d. 'l‘l1c i1.1<.-.-.1 Pmiefil- Wlls discuswd. was moved and seconded that the spring convvuiinii, 111111-11 1 be held at Mt. Stewart on M. if roads are n01 good. to ho poned w the 15th. The 1.1111111,- the convention will be ' ie y." It was ciccuimi '1. vite all the president-s of the 13.1 ern YOlmg People's Local UlliOlls the next executive meeting. executive meeting which is to held at Kenslngton on Nov. bcrs oi unions of each iavora Bible study. the suggestion to discussed further at. next meeting. Rev. L. M. Murray moved u vote appreciation to R/rv. an side for their hospitality. responded to by all A ]‘il‘.’i"(‘l' Rev. I... M. Milrray brought meeting to a close. I-‘ARMIJR 1s VISCOUNT AUCKLAND. N. Z. --<CPi»— H_\' the death of his brother, sixth vis- count Doncraile, the Hon. l-lzigh St. Leger. a New Zealahd back country farmer has inherited 11*.‘- title of his family traceable io the time oi William the Conqueror. 11E" rants‘ run The percussion lock. a great ad- vance on previous methods oi fir- Ghiflllllfl. fol :0 g Plans were mndo to attend 1hr‘ $111" be 1 .\l.1\C\'IT'l'll~'. ~1- It was also suggested that 111e:1:-[ 104i. M1‘.<._P1‘:\li<'ls Maul. charge meet, at. g, central 111101.‘ Lr _ _ be. starting m 1.110 ihrrlvo 1o b Jfluu 5. A delcious lunch was then scrvc-zi f ll Mrs. Wood-I seconded, 19-11, Andrew Poirior, ago '75 yo bv Ml‘. Arthur Vessey and hvartilv. formerly of Si. Nicholas. F1111 ll)" from the Ilmnr- this morniur: at 8.15 in S! ing arms W54 invented by a Scat-J loxioiou-n. on Oct. l). C. Bouthrowi, .- Mrrlx-cd of Point ‘Louis Frizzrll of B01155‘ LAMBERT-GO§S—A€ Z5011 31:11:11", lr1~1<11nq 0:1. n. 11m, 1.1- 1> 1. a. ‘ Cilflllc Wei» .1; .\1". .. . Goss oi C1111: At Victoria O1’ 1'7, .l(‘l.\l $111111 . ' l ill your.» F [prov llmv a - If. 1101110 1 Anglican Church. sorvlvc =h11img nt 2 p. m. i POIRll-IR — In the Ciiv O/‘t ifi_ .5‘ Frank Hcnnr-sslws Funeral Dunstaifs Basilica, thence to t-lic R. C. Cemetery. 1V. D. MacLean l I uuoeamxra EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wiltshlre Phone I40