ILE WVESTERN GUARDIAN BAHTQL 7"’? ‘GENT-Mn. John Pond. l4 Wu,“ 1 5UMMEBSIDE and p]; subscription. Advertising man“ b. h“ m“, M“ h“ lan 11111 1» bouht a111, .1 w, o, w, “now,” “or”: 8 11111111110 Bakery. Water Si. 7 —-_..__. t; nrrllon will be dellve d to The uni 2c per dny or 10o 3r week?“ to the boy respomible for dc tn one 28B f hvcrle; ..,,°',.,‘,{‘,",; :[|1is 11111111111 1.1 reserved for new: 111 1111.11 interest. but advertlsln| 9| ,1 nvusv nature ma! be insert» m1 111 .1 rvnt: o vvurd strictly pay °1' Drug Co, K911- M gc‘ with every 5DICTIONARY m; Enman Drug 00., $11 S1101). KHISHIQIOII. -—VISI'I‘ING 1N Vernon Matthew 111111 Thanksgiving nouqay in -—RED CROSS benefit. one welcome at t I) FROM MONT- 'l‘. 111111011 and Mrs. 11111111011 from Mont- - 1):". ‘lantcn attended a. Hang-uh i ‘ :11»- PlnbvNwrnl mm laTulAnuuMul-nb he tea given by y tbachers 111 the auditor- ‘l 11111. ullllglltlll‘ of Mr- Thursday, October 1'ltl1 4 to 1 1\1‘\\‘ London school l~1-1- duties today. S l-THE GLEN 511011116. Borden, Full per11. i -' and $7.00, and gm?“ S $3M)’ Satisfaction ls our Bernard, Beautician. —'ENGI\(1‘|EI\IENT—MI‘, and Frectmvn, wish 1o} czmitgetneitt of thcir , fy Thelma. to I-lulard l V lji-llh- The three- ._ 111 Sutnlnersiile, had daughter, M111 1.» 1o lrnctttre 111s lcg 111 tl11~ vcr1111dal1 ton who have been enJOSlHB a. holi- dny trip to Montreal returned to lllltll‘ 1101110 in Borden a few days ago. 1 1Freoimvn. Marriage to 13kg p111“, the last. of Octo ltnl'L.-\'l'll\'ll.\l SILVER. .-— 1e head ofiicc oflhe . Canadian NationalSrverl‘ x L "..- 1 ers ASSOClHI-IOII has a very’ finc toilrallh of a platinum white 1, e 1f 511"" 10X D011. which was sflltl rc- cenrlv 1n New York b ,11>1.-"111.111 1111511111111; fX. O. Gallant. gc l) _ _ Frecitnvn and K-cnsington 011 Tucs- ‘ iorilcih wearing d“. omc n, m. 11°11 " ' me rancher. for x U, my“. Runny A denc], has a ranch of 8.000 foxes and i11- Mq-yed m the evcxh tends to go 1n rather extensively for the platinum breed. -—RED CROSS very successful concert the Red Cross was givcu 011 Fri- l day evening in thc L.O.B.J\. at Crapaud. There thuslastic audience and each num- _1ber on the program received well pe d ~11v111g holiday with grzvacldnughler, Janie Walsh left Bor- den on '1 hursday to visit hcr mother _ = Mrs. P, Smith of South Gian- smglvfl- villc, who is ill. 1 lmvc all the family‘ .' 111111 tho festive b‘ _ B11 irn motzrezl t1 Soufhwesi. L01? 1S 011 Thursday t0 fitlclid i111‘ 11m- cral cf their niece Mzss Pearl Brlch. Baker of Suuuncrsidzr had of thc progrraiii and a 1111111111-1- of ‘well known singers from 51111111101- 8; side assisted. The program was as Jpnl‘ Robertson o; Piano solo. llfiss Beatrice lMacheod: song and dancing b_v two 1 charming little actors, Marv llucs- ls and Eleanor Peters. M11111 quar- tette. Messrs. George Sheen. Allcn Wedlock. K. Cudmorc and Archie Ladies trio, Mrs. lMrs. Hublcy and Mrs. Jack lilac- Lcod; piano solo. Gallant; male quartcttc: song and tap dancing. Roland Sheen: . SllltllllhlkslllCn -—S. w- ck cnd with her l1usband Gunner flurry 3111111111115 R. C. A. at Bor- (‘$11 gucsts cf M25 _ M's liaclurrs a c::111n.~.!1'e:i her 111141111111 as far as CaP? T°1111e111111e ' on his return to Petawnua 011 Tues- day and other parts of M U". Snmmergde ‘were for Rcd Cross work-S. 1111‘. is spending Wit-W‘ 1'" holiday‘ at her home on ar" ' 1 q £1111‘. S110 is staiun’: at the Abegiweit ’ Hazel and intends Bcnuty Parlor there ln the near fu- The 595m "1 1141's- Isadml‘! 31°11“ ture. Her friends wish her much "‘“" rd on Friday. oct. 4th came as a Surcpss‘ I shock to her family and friends. Of e“ Ia quiet and gczrle disposition Slit‘ ' 11211111 the wcck end at his home here returning to Charlottetown on Monday. ___ 1.1111; \vl1at_ she was -,;,.,,,,- ‘hunk o; Alba-ton Suffering till thc end which c11111c 1111 “(jfjplncd by mg R, so suddenly as to lcuve the berctn- . 11:11 lcave for training ‘ed family dazed. Mrs. Richard was seventy-eight years of age and in 19361195 musk; hem was in Borden her young days had been a singer in the choir of st. Simon and St. Jude Church, 11 gift she passed 011 to her family. She leaves to‘ nmurn has bpqn 111 Borden a‘tendlng the three sons, Frank 11nd Adrian at home and sylvere in New Hamp- shire, also two daughters Bernard. Summerslde. and Yvonne, Mrs. nult, Tlgnish. The funeral which was very largely attended took place ~-~ "id a 11"‘ ll: \\'. V. .\h:Donn‘d was A on F‘ a) funeral of her slster-in-law Mrs John Gaudet returned home on Fri- lay. ' llrnllduff was a recent 1..sh. . . f,‘ . _ s l‘ (‘mdghnn “as a re 'l‘ucs:i11_v morning and on returning mcnt the day at Borden. guests MacDonald celebrated the funeral of Mrs. Emile Gallant. who is em- The pallbearers were bivssrs .11:h11. N.B., is visit- ;Augustinc McInnlS. 119C101‘ R191‘ , 11rd. Peter B. Arseuault and Vltfll Borden Women's Institute was held on Thursday evening 111 the town 111111 111111 six 1.111115 1111111112- Ladies first. prize was won by Miss Myflle MacK-rnna. second by M75- w- A- Fleld. Gents first prize Mr. Emery Richard, second, Mr. James Mac- Alecr, Consolation prizes were Elven to Miss Glenn Bernard and Mr. Frank Ptmch-sr. Pinyin! was then 1 resumed for the freczout WhlCZI was . won by Mr. Emery Richard. ’l s. Kvnnodv bu the Mr. Wilfred Praught ‘Mathew Morrlsscy wcrc 1n Tignlsh 111s; week gathering 11p another car 1:1. 1111. 11110515 01 M1‘. Mnndflv‘ Oct. 7m was Lamb day tin Tign1sl1 11nd quite a large num- 5. G. 11.111111151111- o recent ber were shipped. Miss goon I-lcmphiirll . imcr ‘Z2151: ha: 221111111111 l0 hvl‘ 110ml? ‘in Tignish for it vaifflllon- M, and Mrs. John J. McNally Ward MucLcon. of Summersidc. 511"" Tummy m T131115); on business. Miss Kathleen MacDonald (nurse Chapter of the‘ 11-11 11 c1 n of 11, u m: m“ “m: ‘Union 11.111 on Wednesday evening- Mociiuig opened by Singing Hymn . No. 502 follovzed by prayer by Rev- -\_l"§ A111.1.~11 Murphv “'11s a recent '1 '11’ 10 Chnrlottctown. "1111110118 arc extended to F-lrs. Howard Dunbar, Al- i" '41.‘ birth 11f 11 daughter. at ' '1 sing Home, O'Lear.\'1 is visiting hcr home 111 T181115 ___________ IHNG TO LEARN Germans cannot 11m, commenlintz on , 11nd Norman Jnv, was appointed to COMES OUT OF RETIREMENT TON. Oct. 14 -lAP> 111-binning German [the Mlzpah Benediction. A. tats-s entrance into the 111- in 1917. is comlttil rnt. to join the Unli- ed States nrmvis 111N111: 1rcmcnt that. the 35- l SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND. army was madc tcduy flrvte commission. l1 l _ Dr. Chase's .K|dncy-Liver Pills One every week mm has lvm laid ‘s lskwnrl. in C‘1"=."-- filcrth Atlantic service UMMERSI AND PRINCE C —Summerside TODAY ONLY Til! SCREENS cnowruuc ACHIEVEMENT! lliill 11111.1 DAVIS-FLYNN The Private 1111-. o1 ssuzgpsru ssscx IN TECHNICOLOR .1.» OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND DONALD CRISP°ALAN HALI°VINZT PRICE ‘ HENRY BTEFHINSQN‘ Dlvldd i] Michnel Curtiz-AWARNIIHROO-PIQ-o nvhahcllnh mun-l» ‘flan: Uulll. h‘.- Muls i! Irish Woifi- K-ij Also Short Subjects Shows at 7:15 and 9:15 Matinee TODAY al. 3:30 Saturday. Mr and Mrs William Miling- Mrs John MacKenzic and little Mr. M‘. r. J 1 d P. l‘ Mac- ' ' 1,1.-_1;111?§<1§fgiggled“wcrcnalgfiors to (Tllfll'lO.it‘lO\\‘ll on Thursday‘ guests of Miss Jean Itftiftar‘. u“ Surprises Italians, inflicts Losses 3111's. Harry Mdnnis spent the B11110 Gallant. ‘ Miss Glenn Bernard of Kcnsing- M1‘. Emile-Gallant 0f B01119" Miss Amy Howatt-of Elliott: who .\lr. A. Gaudct of Moncton who Mr. and Mrs. A McArthur and - John Sellick of Summerside ~cd to Cape Tormentlne on The weekly 11111111111 party of the Borden Y. P. U. met in the select 11. new slate of officers for th-e next three months. the same to be installed in office at. next meeting. A recreation period then followed which was much enjoyed by 1111. The meeting closed with GUNNERS SHOW BRAVERY Oct. 14 -— (CP) —- Three Ottawa gunners of an anti-tank regiment have been brought to the atten- tion of their senior officers for bravrrv shown when they rolled 1m uncxnlodrd bomb of the deadliest ivm- to the snot where experts re- movrd its fuses. Thev are gunners .1. fi"(lrl"§ T. Brunet and K. A. Johnson. Their exploit was laud- ed by fillylllnna as well u the whole l. /— Kensington And Vicinity Her many friends are pleased to see Miss Vera McNeil! around and able to resume her duties after be- ing confined to the 11011.55 {m- few days suffering with n spy-gin. d le Ah mere bowel movementdoeen’! C Mrs. Stephen Gotell of 511mm":- aide spent Friday pleasantly with relatives and friends in Kensing- Mrs. C. C. Heeschen, Mrs. Neil MfiNevlfl. Miss Joyce Heeschen and the Messrs. Eric and Blair I-Ieeschen were visitors to Charlottetown on Mr. Kenneth McLean returned home on Saturday evening from an enjoyable holiday with brother in Moncton, N. B, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Howatt, were visitors to Summerside Miss Ethel Campbell spent (h; weekend pleasantly with her pg;- ents ln Freetown. Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Patterson son Douglas, wgrg recent passing through visitors to Charlottetown. Mr. Norman MacDonald was a business visitor to Summerslde on Mr. Frank Platis of Tyne Valley was in Kensington on business on ' Mrs. May Eknbree of _ Port Saturday- Ifaukcsbury, N. S.. l5 ViSll-lnl 111 1511111911 at the home of her-daugh- ter, Mrs. George Brich. Friends in Elmsdale regret the illness of Mr. Fred Rennie, mgr- chant of Alma, and hope for m; The Misses Audrey Baker Georgie Profitt were Charlottetown on Saturday. 1y. Misses Marjorie Baker, Johnson. Phyllis Wil S here. -_-7 delicious lunch was served by the Miss Jancte White of Summer- tfvllmmittee 1n . , , side spent. the weekend pieasanfiy l 111111111 51111191" @105" the meellng- ‘pohuml ‘ml’ with relatives and friends in Ken- -—-——— The regular fortnightly meeting Crrcrz-nfiilntlcns to Vfr. and Mrs . . -. M;- 1 Ha 13 I ~ _ 1.101111 Cordon on Wcdt c. d. n The . 11nd Mts Geoige Bach of if‘! ""’1“ ‘111 1° “mpm l" ma,“ 1,, m“ mm m-é 135,13, em po.ic_v icw 1110111115 before lzngffl in kniwivm {Cr $o1dj,,..S_ The was declared. lunch committee served refresh- ments to the ladies present. rival of a bfnnlo woo lassit‘. Deepest svmuntbv is evtecwd to Mr. and Mrs. A. Mann. on the ac- O11 Sunday a. motor party made ci/‘cntcl deft“. on SaHv-“av morn- up of Mr and Mrs. Irving Jay of in". of ‘hfv ‘Win so“ 'T1v‘r1 WW1 Blnoznficlzl. Mr. and Mrs. Albert "'l‘1‘" \""' Jay and Mrs. George- Jay of Bor- ‘ don visited Mcncon, Snckville, “"0" hi‘ Shrdiac and Amhrvst and o‘her bv Mr. Roy Adams. places on the mainland Messrs. Michael Morrison. Alvin IVfacLcan and George Fitzgcrald of 1110111- 9mm M‘ Grand River West. visited thc saw , , "any Mncunn on metropolitan area. 1.111;)‘ hope to 11st Fridav last and purchased pieces of 111F111- lumbcr for the repair of the Grand River wharf. which “'11s damaged in the recent gale. m" hrvne from a l"‘l"ll- l_\p1_1v"q 1",... ' n11 ~11‘r~mo‘~"c. drlvon --. o lvliss Iris lvfacKinnon of the staff 1 or the Bani: of Aforttreal at-—l\-fon-~ trcal was a week-cud visitor ct the nunf. ltfrs. James CAIRO, Oct. l~l —<AP) CtJnIllfllKl azmourued mrchanizsd patrol caught an Italian unit of 120 men ._ _ crossm a ' l m Bmdm on Wednes Angio-Elgyptr. 1 Sudan and intlict- ed heavy c cualtles. opening a The incident occurred on Oct. 12, an official bulletin stated. The Italians were crossing the Cash riv- er. 20 miles southeast of Kassalal when the encounter took place. The communique gave no further details, however. A Royal Air Force bulletin said that raids were carried out during the night of Oct. 12-13 by bombing aircraft on Tobruk, get of the RAF. Bombs fell 1n the target area but it was impossible to ascertain the extent of the dam- ‘ a e. gEnemy bombers attempted a raid on Aden yesterday, the communique said, but there was no damage and no casualties. CAPE TRAVERSE SCHOOL Britis: today that a Ifrban MacKinnon of ,. . staff of Kensinaton l-lich School 11‘111C1“"“°- a recent visitor to Elmsdale. very successful Whist Party held at the home of Mr. and Mallett last week ladies’ first prize was won by pleasantly spent 1n dancing. A ' t 1.1.1 . d . ,,,§°§“{,‘§,§§,; 3221,13 1,}’,,°5§,§m§§§ their own Oct. 1 11nd united in de- jtended to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel mlmdmg "dual Chan?“ 111 m’ B k , um i 1 2,96,, °‘§,,,§_““§,,§§§ $55k ,{,’,.’,‘,§f shelter accommodation, provision erly Miss Hustler of Mlmlnigash. An educational and entertaining evening was enjoyed by a large number of adults and children in Elmsdale Hall on Friday, Oct. 4. 1when Miss Hilda Gillis, B.A.. of .thc Carnegie Library, Charlotte- town. in the interests of the Red Honor Roll for September. Primary Department Grade IV Sr. ~1. dell; Gladys Norring; thur Newrick Grade IV Jr. ~l. Marion lord; 2. Byron Cuicliffe; Lord. Grade III Sr. -l. lng; 2 Jessie Gardiner; 3. Greta Howatt. Grade III Jr. -1. George Irving. 2. Gordon Trowsdale; 3. McNellI. Gordon Norring; 2. Rodger Wnddell. 2 Vernon Trowsdale; 3. Gardiner. I chm; 2_ yvas realized for the Red Cross-E Hymn No 358 Micken: ‘ was then sung. Mr. MacLean then lcd a. d1scu=si0n taking 11.1 his topic "Playing the Game." The de- H H n l votionnl period ended byisrepeatlimng 1 1 t at the C _v 0511 11 -ihe Lord's Prayer n un o-n. or _ . . U1 m ‘mung thc. business period. President. (islfiflrlllpTlflglliilgiflprivlltxlf Gordon ltlacTavish presided with 1" 1 ' "°'R‘{,‘{§m‘{,§.1§§§3‘,§§r§m§$§?$§¥¢---u@w11@1<; Gladys Norring: Glenda ‘PW .._rCP1 - ‘I111! read and adopted. The Roll call undcrslafltl film ‘ was responded to by fifteen mem- is not. due clthcr ‘ bcrs. A committee "m1: of blind obedience. Bernice Sharpe. Gordon MacTavlsh Donald: Douglas McNlelll; 3. Doris Campbell Perfect Attendance: Beatrice Cut- cllffci Verna SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND. Oct. 14-10? Cablel—Lt.-Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton today announ- ced that J. B. Bickersteth. warden 1 of Hart House. Toronto. is carry-i 1m: out a stirvvv of the 011118411" don. 111111- mcn <11 1111» l-Iollandlrrs. troops under his command to de-l te-rmlnc their educational demands} pnspum. Tm mm (,5 0111431- crew son Harvey. Marion Inrd: Waddell. M. E. Harvey, teacher. DE GU OUNTY CHRON lWllKE llP Yflllll llloosevelt’: Sun UVER Bllf- And You'll Jump Out of Bod In ti; Morning Ruin’ to Go rourntonmch.Yougetcoultipntadilhr-mfu] DAYTON, 0., Oct, 14.—(A.P)—a- bolmn: o‘ £1.11» ti}: lfodky. Ind you he! uour, 110W’ ROOSGVEII. EBOOIIG 5011 OI I/fil ‘"1’ °° Iwhls "m igeiilcliegitr. subznitted his resignation c0198 reserve ca 1n w- ~.“"":1r.'i.':.'1::“.‘1:.:“.::1";11 du- bu But-Ge»- o. P- 112.111....- 11," pm, u, n, ‘hue-two fused to accept 1t. Echols is as- poiindl of bile flowing freely and mlkd m, sistant commander of the malérial mzkflhe hue flm-"Hfurrqleu 11111 Ientle, o1" division at wright Field hero. of ealomel but have Jfiliblhii do u" work Young lwmevem 331d m ms mm. an m 011-m’- 1.1m: 1.11:‘: 115111? ti: siegrmmonblfl-wr ma“ because M ad" nuinelfltubbomlyrefuu lnythlnl ehe.2l$o. v s6 p“ (my he Elmsdale And Vicinity ed gular monthly meeting of the school. wotk to be done a5 50°11 as possible. The questionnaire on Canadian Industries and Nation- hopday a1 Events" pl-cmantly a‘ their respective homes 119“ 1119911112 15 l0 be held at the answered. The _ 1,_ in the reorganization of his cab-_ A Emma A met, Prime Minister Churchill was chart"; The Na_ attempting to sidestep a big- scale vantage. l wutltfrit‘ members was not known. Wants To J oin The liver lhould pour out two pound: of cotnnussloned a pee Huzht be injurious to the govern- meuts selective service program and that he wanted to resign so he fluid register Wednesday 1n the draft. With Roosevelt's background m radio. he is perfectly ca —?- ties as liaison officer The farmers or this community air qotrps and signal corps and are digging potatoes “between u” the procurement of radio equip- and report a very m“ Teeaplt.» ygcnols said, ~H1s services are _____ hiflchols said Roosevelt lgislfttedithat T resignation. first su m te_ on “"36 wfiiglifmurln moat o! “l! Saturday, be forwarded immediately autumn v U ° 91111334118 1511911‘ to Washington. aca on. Echols declared that he refused to comply "on n1v ovm responsibility", because of the large amount of work office and other divisions at Wright Field. Londoners llave the Elmsdale Women's Institute ‘V115 1181i! 0H Oct. lst at the home of Mrs. John Go d lth I ____ attendance of vislitgrrswfieapggg? Our local college students name- dent W115 111 11110 c1111"- flfld Opfified the meeting in the usual manner. Pllans were made for the pur- mine McMahon of p, w_ Q M155 .c1ase of hardwood flooring for . _ ., . . ___ Joyce m“,_..rd of U05” Cymfloqb Canadian Press Staff Writer Mr. A. G. Jardine of Charlotle- town and Mr. Eric Jardlne of Mt. ‘town and his sister. Mrs. George Allison. Sackvifle. s"enl the week- Jay of Borden visited friends in end and By J. F. Sanderson LONDON, Oct. 1 —lCPJ switchzng Herbert Morrison for Sir John Anderson as Home Secretary ARDIAN ICLE llo Security For Dictators Unless They Brush Freedom WINNIPEG. Oct. 14 -1CP) - Thcro can be no lecurity for Dur- freedom remains. so they must car- ry on the war until :11 freedom disappears or they themselves are crushed, John W Defoe. editor-in- chief of the Winnipeg Free Press. said last night. Mr. Dafoe rpoke from Winnipeg over a national network o1’ the Can- adian Broadcasting C0 ration in He said Hitler and Mussolini, with their immediate followers, have been "thrown up from the drege of society and in their ideas and their methods they peroonlfy human nature at its most tigerish level." Adventurers of this typo could not afford to allow human freedom to remain anywhere. "For them at least the world can- not continue half free and half slave," he said. "Therefore they wage war, world-wide in its pur- pose; and by a. law of iron neces- sity this war must s» on until it destroys every vestige of freedom Ln the world. or the dictatorship; are nhemselvea consumed “l2 the fires which they have igni ." n1“ of no», The Democracies were late in 11- wakening to the meaning of the challenge of Naziisn, and Europ- ean democracies paid dearly for the delay- “In the whole continent of Eur- ope there is not a government. nor a public man in or outside of a government nor a university, nor an individual scholar, nor a news- paper, nor a writer, nor a radio station. that dares to exetise a freedom of thought or expression Sir John is dour and tough, and his criitcs say the sitibborn Scotch- nf 1111-, 15111154319 Rod Cross mm man opposeddcerp n11" raid shelters 111-id fly me home o; Mrs‘ for Lundcn from the time he 1111111 a11_vt.l11ng to do 111th govt-nimcnt The people of London have dem- onstrated unmistakably their pref- underground re- treats and thezr llli€nllOll to have Aforrison. a labor .11 lends-r i11 the. erence for dtep man and a. p211: But in his first statement as Home Secretory, Mr. Mo to hold out much hope that deep i SllClli rs could be provided for the Eleanor O‘Br1cn and ‘V1101? P011111” Gcrtrude f)‘l3ri"n loft recently for l-tl111i1im» L1“ Montrcal whcrn Eleanor has cn- if‘: 111"“ ~ .\Iar_v's Hospital to train l11'°°“’1".“.‘ 11in Crfflfllde has i “P911 11111111 lucrntivc position as prominent and 111:1‘ :1 11111 ‘will be 111:11.»- of uzulr-rgr. 1111c! rail- businpgs way facilities 111 orticr iulxs 111211" 0c u.»~.d to thc best ad- The press has been ltouling for :1.l011",-rr111ge, co111',1r1'l*cl1<i\'e shel- ter scheme 111111? a flux. tral agency’ that would cut out the l w-t nrs with thc (ll\'lilt“l, overlap- m, ping rcspcnsibi tics and diverse In the past two weeks thc gov- ernment has appointed three men of acion, Admiral Sir Edward Ev- ans. 1n charge of shelters, Henry Willink, to care for London's home- less. and Sir 1v1-111-11 Fisher to stip- , J_ w_ 0113,49,,‘ the gem“? ‘ crviss- demolition and repair. But ‘man-s to M“ _;_ w_ O-Br1en_ The 1 the govenrmrnt is being told these the evening w“ men have inadequate powers and limgtled Juiiirdyftllon dtio deall with‘ a 1a v pro em o rite mens ans at dainty lunch u s l" ed by the touches humanity in the raw. Most of the London members of’ Parliament held a parliament government policies on evacuation for the homeless, communal feed- ing. rescue work, demolition, trans- port 11nd health services. More Dill" ticularly, they wanted a co-ordln- aied plan for the whole metropoli- lan area with special emphasis on the provision of adequate accommo- dation and feeding people who have lost their homes. demonstration o; Everyone admlfslthe biggest prob- t-vlsual Educauonq The plctures lem of all is to l>10\1fl(! homes and were clear and each was accom- panied by a splendid explanation by Miss Gillls, in her own inter- esting style. adding here and there ,a bit of humour to hold the atten- Rcv. Mr. Patterson ‘gave a splendid talk on the ac- 1tlvities of the Red Cross and re- ‘lated plainly thc tremendous work doneed by this worthy socitety. oral, iurg every body to con-nus _ rpm" 11'“ “m”- 1 “"1 “m Ziffiofiffiepflrlcllilcmii 12135.1’??? in the rural reception areas svnvav or CANADIAN “"111 TROOPS asrowrs swsnrsn smr srmx NEW YORK. Oct. l4.—(AP)—'I‘he Stockholm radio said the 2.855-ton Swedish steamship Hollandin tcdav off Landsort. after n collision’ with the F111nisl1 sl-eanlship Posei- tcmporary shelter in a hurry to" people who have been blasted out of their own. Thousands of women and children. who have been liv- ing a precarious life in tube sto- tions and street shelters, have been evacuated from bombed areas but critics of the government claim this tmajor problem cannot be solved until some central authority is vest- ed with powers to exproprlate pri- crew of 22 wcrc rescued by ._,,,,.1.~111 1COFFE Once introduced. you'll nlny: be :old on Schwartz! So we uy, nmple n pound of thl: richer, nronger and more flnvourful blend today . . . Drip or reflulnr grinds. “The Cup You Can’! Forget” that was native to them just two years ago," Mr. Dafoe said. ‘fNo lmman mind has enough im- zigmatlon and knowledge to begin to understand what this means to the future of mankind and to world 1 "acalions 1n m“ M civiylt- 1r 1 t,‘ e _ son were enthus . m ‘on t is no q) “my re lthe fnciiitics C 11a n has to offer versed." If enlightenment came too late to Europe. it was not too lnte for Canada and the [Tnitcd States to move to save their way of life. Canada was making war and would continue to make war 1n defence of British liberties. The United States was lending support. “The barbarians will never fcr- crt this assistance given to Great» Britain b_v the United States in the hour of her fate. Nor must. vii" Ganadzfs Women Doing Fine Job y As Bombs Crash Calm 1011.115 v. 1w 11.11 ‘ Iflli \ ' 1‘ ' LQNDLIN. Oclfsilhb-t-Sllélll rit-ertvp. ‘jllllkout.’ tor Canadian troops on have been aria/en to the club. ° 1' 11111011 U191 have converted. ‘m0 5 11611111011111 home, It Lsnt. i because they tear au- raids or shrap- nel showers. but because they want ‘10 "iffy on as usual. The devotion oi the women work- B1_S drew warm Praise lrom the c.ub Qxgiliel- bflbt. Ii. J. Swetman. a . . .A. officer during the F115; , Um" War who came from Kapus. kasing, OnL, to take charge of the ‘club here. l The ladies are giving cheerful Selywe under extreme difficulties, 1111111 9119p 1n the lace of danger," 1e “111-l- They have not counted the hardships. lacy are keeping up the semces since t e London air raids flirted. and all meals have been served on time. Hot meals have been served continuously. They are 110mg a Brand 10b." When the Battle of London her- , alded a series of increasing air raids that delayed them on their way no} work. some of the women, including .11. number o: Canadians, solved the . problem of being on the job on time 1 by ICIIUIIIIIIIR in the shelter overnight. 1S0 Pleased were thev that the de- cided to stay longer, Rows of cots were set up in the vaulted under- ground shelter at the club and it was e uipped with cooking and other facilit es. ., Find: Work Relief most a week at the club without going home. One of them. Mn. Lalla Co.her. formerly of Vancou- ver. was out of the club only once durlnk the week, "and 1 don't even .. [ some of the Canadians spent al- opean dictator: “as long u any the series “Let's Face e Facts." . inicn also the > awaits than. l 311L111 g}'\L"Q1‘K@1'-i at the Beaver C.ub,l .. 1t L. conu uicat Wars 1101111011‘ know if mv flat is still there." she stayed at the club after spending three mxhts in a Dllblic sheltcndur- 3 111g the last of which she had to stand all the time. "It was a aiarvcllous rest. after those nights in the public shelter, \\'1Lh people crying and babies whim- pering." tvas the way Mrs, Colllcr described her first night's rest 1n‘ the Beaver Club shelter. 1 The sound of dropping bombs and [ the terrifice roar of hundreds of, anti-aircraft guns doesn't diifurbt her sleep now. "I sleep through the gunfire without anv trouble." said Mrs. Collier. who is a voluntary worker at the cl11b. i "I think it's a grand idea this sleeping in the shtntcr," said Mrs. Norman Maclflntosh. of Toronto. "We hear the phig-pixig of the guns and the women all chuckle when they are fired. Isn't it, won- derful?" Mrs. MacKintosh is in charge of the Shack Bar and among her co- workers are Mrs. Gerald Icrtman and Miss Georgina Murphy. Mrs. Edtvard Pope. of Ottawa. and Mrs. Hugh Klnderslcy. of Toronto. They did double d11tv when the Shack] Bar tur11ed fro1n serving sandwichrsi to complete meals after the main dining room was closed to avoid thc possible danger of sziass faltinfl "of" 1 thc skylighted roof over 1t. l Mrs. Marguerite Benson. of Bellc-, ville, Ont.. thinks the shcltcr home 1 M is rather 1; good idea. "At least. were here early C11 breakfast.“ she said. "Except for fhc! gunfire. I sleep verv well." Her has-l . bond i: in the R.C.A.f-‘. in England. Men! 2211-1111;; slravinq barqain fodaq/ m. 111m ~14 l! I OIIIIK b Summerside Sees Promising Tourist Prospects For Maritimes according to .\lr. manager of thc N ‘ tel in Halifax and 1.111 sort at Pictou, when lll’.(‘I‘\‘1t">\ on the Orean l. to Central Canaan. business and 11c foul i ada‘s Atlantic provl: standpoint of tiext tracticns. Those 11.11:» and ntanv ex ation of Mr. tourist autuzz; forward to a ma of [lie travelling year and and pub 111111.111) federal 11nd parlments to can public attractions an ed for casy cnt: Much “Err-oomph” For Small 00mph In Weight Stars (Canadian Press) YORK, 1111.. 01". lll~'l“.11cr1-‘s a... ways 001111111 11111111111 the Yolk bar bell club but it lakes a lot of grr-oomphs to get even a little oomph. The grr-omph grunts come in lifting weights ‘h1- bar bell var- icty-and the 11s p0 as h1g1: as 300 potintls p1 s in the heavier divisions. 32111011111115 of the sport say that giving the weights the old heave-o gives you the oomph that makes the gals look twice and earned a ".\lr. Amc-ric ' title for member John Grimclr. Weight-lifting 1s 1 ly obscure sporz, '1" .. C1111 is Just about llIldiSpllZEd top dog 1n such competition. though. 11nd attracted considerable artcn. .. by sweeping the last A~AA<U| com- petition at New York. The 11-11111 was comp Fioriio, 123-1111111111 1‘ Terry. 132; Anthony T1 John Terpntr, 165: John 181; and Steve Sianko, heavy- weight. Ono of 50 Varieties Stanko. 23. the l)"“'f“. man on the squad, is naiura ' est. l-lls llllfllllClltl pounds 111 the "clean and _ style-one of the 50 vnrzcfit-swn pound over the \v:>rI:l's rccorcl for heavyweights. Light. 15.1111 John Divis. his teammates sav "is so s‘ 11B doesrft know his own slr- ' l-ic won his first world's champion- ship two years ago at 1'7 and is an all-round athlete. Tcrpak, £1.11, has twcn national champion 1n ‘he micltlhwveizlit class scvcral iliucs lie 110W making bar bulls f1!" 111:1‘) pcoplc to practice m1. Terlazzo. 1:9. .1111 '1\11:111:1u championship-a or _v1~a:-s nun. lie has hcld 11w worlds vhainpioii- ships. our Olympic tiili‘ and has missed ‘tic 1111' l ..1- bu‘ 011cc since 1111 wo 111s 111 15132. John 'I'1>r1 ‘l0. 111-11111.‘ only 133 pounds. but. his 1ll.\lt‘S s.1v he has lifted ‘J75 pounds 0\'1rl11\.1(l About (irimck I-‘iorltn, tho squads little man, has u-on the 11111101111 trlc off and on over the past 11) jvcars. Now, about "M1: Amvriw" thc man with thc particular 11111111111: Grimck. szrvs Trrlann. 1s the in- splratiou of many phjvsiral cul- turists. "His nmsclcs arc so 11121111111111)‘ and .=_\‘l11f’1l'lf‘flllv prntzortiniicil that he has been choscn by thmsmds upon lhnlls-tlitls as their id " Weight-lifters 511v tiuir sport l1 more gcuerally- practiced than any other sport or 11am" vxccut r1111- ntng or sivlnun 1111101111 5;! countries. it has hwi a 1111' of the Olmmic v11 Althouxh m" ly hvld bv lanrv i1av1~ bcrn 1.1111112 11.1» thv (‘l‘O‘1‘.'l‘|S. The York 11111111 is rnaciwcl bv Bob floffman. who also 111:? shes a magazine about thc smr‘. ~a11d its oomph. Sfilllil IAB llilillll Stlllll HIM Silt IAUIMM IIUICIOI IAIOI SIIAVI GUI ENMAN DRUG G0. MONCTON, N. B.. Oct. 11 -—-'IThl Maritime Provinces should receive a much greater influx o! tourism from Onxnrio and Quebec 110x: v nr year, manager of the Caxtadirln Na- tional Railways seaside summer rc- teriioon on his r1. 1111 to 111111511X ed from a trip While in 001111-111 Canada Nfr. Foster made inquiries as to the possibilities for 111-kt _- ‘s tourist lng considerable afien .011 irozn the ‘ 111». 9a- concerning , 111 greater traffic 1 from the UlllUTl Stair-s as a rcsxiit <1