._---. _-___-,_._.__.,_.,.,,__,n,,',5,_,,_-..-__ .< . H... 1,.‘ FRIDAY. perfectly simple rimply perfect FROST CREPE SlLlHPS fin enchanting new fabric. Lustrou s, heavy, softly gleaming. Drapes} beautiful- ly to the figure. While, Tearose. Sizes 32 to 44. $2-5O Huyfhe some me In cRuyII 1 slip as you do in a frock. Koyser slips are perfectly proportioned to fit the figure in any posture. They retain their original size and shape after months of weor oncl washing. What Does Courtauld‘: "Quality-Control" Mean? I! mean! that than ulipl have been check-tested and cigproved by the Ontario Research ounclotlon for correct sizes, strength of seams, wcsliribilily ond fine workmanship. MGDRE 8 WLEODMLE llkvsen Exclzmve rkrnnk a AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAQ ‘ram- i: ‘Says- n>.;;;;.., Di V,‘ Vvvv vv vvl _v_ (COI1lLX1U€d_ {T0111 pug: ‘Alli - - ~ ~ ~ ho l have been going with a girl for aboubtivo yeflls W _ way iiiid whom I would like to mgiriy if Ivvaflihfylje " u quarrels urc iieglli-llbw- ue , _ iids, but my feelings toward bu‘ liroated. 1-cliii’t-flivlei-i>vitl}-é2li; .1“: <‘~i»ll(ll'il0ll. I haven't gut 1E1 But if it is a ec ng o ‘_ m< c to be ivitli a person, sharing thliig5 “FRBUWI and B“ It is the klnd of love that lasts. ‘Romance id ivrish of every-day llie. You can: go thrilling over icp that you hear continually. You can! always feel w man's hand or even be in the mood for kissing. but you iuiri admiring and enjoying; one whose tastes and i . . -. up» of thought and outlook on life are the same as your Q ' ;._ i: Ll ho docs along proving her affection by nggbgonot . s-ny it is. y: e What did he give flew-Roses of Picardy. f Whnt d‘d he say to her?- I Love You Truly. g Where was he compelled t0 go'.’—Ovcr There filing & Leisure from page 2) , _ _...-’ -; "1 He. h. Of ivhcm did he say he WB-S i,‘ ‘firs; ngtltlalilltlig always thiiikziigil-Dear Old Pal of ; .sit;cs. erractic Mine _ a _ ‘ ring, bionm 31v‘, 1 when; did he first see her e different colored after his rcti_1rn'?—Dlxle. ,- j. When (lld she premise to mar- i,_' r_v himiL-When the Swallows Homeward Fly. k. Who was Maid of HOYIOT—AT1- f" Tile Laurie. . 1. Who was best month-Robin 7. '. t~ Ad l l’ liiwcifieancieelirlgrl nil? Where W876 $1193’ 1115171947“ 1 spins the bot- Little Brown church. r ; to his fate. n Whore d d they qo on a brldal trln?—¥ied Rlvci’ Valley. o whom dld they think of while gone-Old Folks at Home. p Who met thrm (it the station when they rcturnedZI-Old Black J . 140M685 asncinted with Vll h.ive alsva-ys 918N515“ w‘. They are put into iii whcii unstable lnvitq the bites o1 q, What did they most love? — Home sweet Home .8 mumc ;@a_ r Where did they alway! Stay? ' -O Canada. or 2. Oat Oontesl:—-The I-MWGT i0 each of the following questions iPvlll while ‘mTl-dfihdfldfi are bound. mills: Aflélgttfllxl; Z115)! aging? ha?“ I Catacomb. 2. A cat that has fits-Cataleptlc a, A library cnt-Cutalogue. 4, A climbing cst-catamouri. 5. A water cat-Cataract def.» her support by s. string rind mu... {here be captured by the To sit on the rolling surface of n milk bottle and there thread a Lcndlp =3 a gi-nnd venture. m. w, m. irked and a pianist - ph prii-l of the song whose title 6. A C81 111111’ 1199115 10 be doc’ is h» wiisvrer to the uestlon- tored-Catarrh. u, What was the glrs nunn- ‘I. A cat in irouble-Catastrovlw- payung Nellie Gray. 8. A religious oet-Oatechlnn. B. A classified catr-Catcllory. 10, A table cot-Cami». And by nnw lf not earlier lt must be time for refreshments. ‘Following refreshments a. sing-song The National Anthem. h. lvlvit ivris the boy's MJIIQT—~ Bcn Bolt. c. Where were @114‘! NWT-Om Kentucky Hcme d, whom did they mcett-Com- in" Thru the Rye. 51101183 6onongl@Bcu. ll 0 l, 0 l A Ti S y deep-rooted convictions and crusad- i tial candidates. lthan once has exhibited his impa- ‘For instance. he several times has JFlllUY, l'\'e got it. Is um love? Is n cmgiziirg base, the srvlll bulk of Republic-fin con TCTOBER 3i. 1941. Willkie prods ,0. S. Gov’t to 'Sharpcr action WASHINGTON. Oct. 28—(CF)-_ The blzsest political ewiit Ln wim- 1118ton thh week has been the at- tempt of Wendell L wlllklc to prod into sharper action the man who defeated him for the presidency in 1940. FYanklm D. Roosevelt, and to remove from the republican party the label of isolationist-r and ob- structloxilsts. Eve: since his defeat in the Presidential race, Mr. Wlllkle has been a. steadfast adherent of the Roosevelt foreign policy but seldom, if ever, has he taken an flctive hand in helpLng to shape lt-until this week. Gfllerilly Ipeakln , them la noth- ing so dead political y u I. defeated Icaiidldate for the U. s. presidency, ‘But ilie Republican leader is the . sort of mun whose abundant energy, ling zeal make him different from the ordinary candidate for office and he steadfastly refuses to drift into the limbo of forgotten things, the graveyard of defeated presiden- Although a. follower of the presi- dent in foreign affairs, Mr. Willkle has been away out in front of him on several occasions and more tienoo at what he calls ll. lack of leadership from llic White House. stated his conviction the United Staten should waste no time but should irrimedlately declare war u.- galnst Germany. Exasperated at Delay Untll this ivcek, he was content to string along with Mr. Roosevelt on foreign issues but suddenly he became exasperated at the pace at .whlch the Unit-ed States was mov- liig, specifically in clearing away itlie prohibitions and inhibitions of [the neutriillty act. A few words in the ears of three Republican senators was all that \WHS necessary, followed up by a price is complctc. and when Christmas comes you’ remembered for n lifctlnie. A Kenwood Blanket L1 one special gift you iihould start saving for now. But ll’ you find saving difficult. the Kenwood Christmas Club will be a big help. A small deposit makes you a member. Then-after you agree to pay so much weekly untl You name your own payments when jnlniiig sister or friend a luxurious Kenwoorl Blanket-w gift that will be AMGDRE £~ I‘19LEOD the purchase ll get a thrill ln giving Mother. general exhortafion to the republi- can part-y to wipe the “ugly smudge of isolatlonism" from its face. Instead of repealing the neu- trality act a little at a time. Mr. Willikie proposed wiping ft from the statute books all at onoe. Al- though his message to Congress m- dicatcd a similar desire on the purl: of the President, Dcmoxcratlc loud- ers iii the Scnzite and ouse l1(lVLS— . , , ed him that repeal could be accom- mémynlélfllfd .6“ ,,- 1,, C -_ F pushed only an“ a bitter and mo‘ House lG3((l,01'“'\l1ll .%lililiull‘ ‘kiln-ore’ tracted debate. something that New Democriufy Ewe} ~ - ‘ might be misinterpreted abroad, in - ‘ ' Germany for weakness. in Britain making a visit w U...“ and 3115513 1°!’ mileclsmn and a this iveek. l1 they spend as much 180K 01 tllntdlilfflflndl-Ylg 01' the T911 time overseas as did Mr. llllllbllll 1551105 fl 5 I1 e- iid Mr. Kin it is uiiliketv the r will But Mr. Willkie had another rca- Dbc back iii TERM: to take part llll ilie son for acting at this time~ he not debate. Iii their absence other mciii- only wanted lo prod the president. bcrs of their groups will speak for into action but he ivanted to res- them. cue the Republican party from its By the time tliehouse assembles isolationist leadership. members will be in possession of Saving Party From Itself full details of the wage and price stabilization pliiii. Following Labor Aliiiutici" Mc- Altliough he rcninlns the titular head of the Republicans and be- lieves iii international co-operatlon. might wish to comment on the in1n- isterial reports or iiizikc any sug- gestions arising out oi tliciii, BotlrMr. iiiiig and Mi‘. Hanson visited the Uiiitcil Klllglldm during tlic summer, iiuivulhiiu by l\ll', -ncl both are reserving spun.- of L U1‘ observations of coiiuiiioiis aiiu dc- velopmcnis overseas for tlic House E1 B‘ - s. .. :- 5-1 Larlys announcement of llic cruel‘- lri-cuuiicil prohibiting wage ill- creases and extending the principle .of the cost of living _ - gressmen have permitted their op- ,§f§,,ff,',§°§5 §§;},"1,,;.‘d position tn Mr. Roosevelt to place ‘during me p.05...“ week them 1“ “"3 ltositmn c; “P99511113! During the iveek-eiid officials of F9 591501550111515-011 9"'~‘1Y11111l°" tlie Wartime PYlCES and Trace 155119 1h 107611111 HY1H1YS- T119 mfllbl- Board and other dcpiiiwiiieiils con- lly 01' the 39911111168115 111W? OPDOS- 'ceriicd worked on iiiinl details of ed the Roosevelt pOliQV. Dllfflflllflf- the price ordcr-in-council and the lv the lend-lease act. aid to the na- machinery required to administer it. tions fighting Hitlerism and suc- ce. ve steps to defend the United St. cs. The Republican party. with sub- saritlal representation in both the Senate and House of Representa- tives. has become not only isolat- ionist but nbsfructlonlst. Tlmc ziftci" time. Prcsldent Roosevelt has berii foired to delay or modify some ac- tion which he considered necessary ‘for the defence of lPe United States or the defeat of its enemies, be- icause the congressional Republican ‘bloc, assisted bv isolationist dcmo- crats like Senator Burton Whrmlm‘ tof Montana, have threatened Por- lfnmeniziry reprlsals. Faced with a situation of that sort. Mr. Willkic has acted to save the Republican nartv from itself and i0 pave the wav for more [united action ln an hour of crisis. ‘Short Session Mystery in how Germans get by With little copper (By (Ylurko Bum-h, Associated Prcss Stuff Writer) WASHINGTON. Oct. Zll-JAP) -—Oiie of the rczil mysteries of this war is how Licrninny is getting along with so little copper. The United Status ls fuccd with s. critical alibi-lace of copper al- though it is no‘. fighting. Gel‘- mnny, Oll Hie other hand. while iriighig bulllii on n. gigantic scale. cairn possibly be getting more than 230.000 tons of copper. K19- fcnce officials estimate, even as- suming that she is obtaining all n the copper mined throughout Gf Europe, wiih the exception l]! Russia. The Uiiitwd States this yOLll‘ is gelling 1.500000 tmis. Gcrriiauiy miiiirs only 33000 tons a yiftll‘, according to the bureau of mines, rigid htlie hdedpizslts are“: ._____ poor that s c as a o su (yyrAwA_ och 23__(C17)_Wlm their operation since 1927. If G01:- thc leaders of two opposition mirt- many 011111111011 “l1” of Rum“ les absent and no legislation in Output. 5119 “’°"1<1§~111 PM“ “vall- slght indications are the November able a total of only 300.000 tons. sitting of Parliament will be short. the bureiiu figures. dTlge exact arorcxezdurgnliol b‘? fiolllérw‘; Great qllllflilt-lflltblf lcoppgr :11! e as e se u d b the eccrca n usry. likely Pyrlme Minister Mackenzie ‘Qifiamy next, go silver, it 1,; the K111i! W111 551‘ the ‘mammims 9°11‘ best possible conductor of electric 59m °1 the 3°11“ °1 Ponlmmls totfillfffillb] half the copper consumed make a report on the slew 01 "he m the United States ls used by ls Indicated nation" when the House opens m 1_ t‘ i 1 , _._ Mrzilirdayéhllvov. 3. able? rxnfilxlrlrv use of copper ls , _ . would then proceed to . give a my“, m. the general Sh“ for shell casings. This ls because atlon. with particular reference to 9i. "“°11.“‘T._. P.°°!.‘11"T.__PTY1?Q'EYP_I the war and Canada's participation " ' ' ' ' “l 12::- r2422. l§tll&.°"°“ "r w" i!» 1.".'."""J‘E'.'1'9'" ""5111 Conservative House leader Han- ' son and the ministers responsible for departments intimately can- cerncd with war activity-Defence, Minister Ralswn if he ls back from overseas, Alr Minister Power, Navy Minister Macdonald, Finance Mln- ister llsle. Wai- Services Minister. ‘Thorson, bor Minister McLai-ty, and Pensions Minister Mackenzie would take part ln the dLscuaslon u well as any other members who Your Individual THEA THE ____ THE <OQ91IBPPLLK°HLPM __n j n0 USEKEEPEIVS "_—_“"*‘"' DAUGHTER ti‘? will be your stalmpy in today's _ Mftcwbfit "@511" ttltiil; l Starring your pound reasoning faculties. No worry or o. rehens on. work by "'l“sll’él“.fi“éé.l‘.l‘doll“lllifé‘“sil Uriselflali. generous disposition; ' strong-willed; fond of adventure, capcbl of a: ng courageous 119N151 will like to delve in myster- lea and learn about the unknown 3:3 frlevenraifid gtlstlc t Cain sing- a ass n or ra e. - Brent-in; Olmvciuoflonnllst. JOAN RENNET ADOLPHE MENJOU MONTAGUE FRI. a1‘ MONTAGIIE, SAT. r somzisflirow. s ' [blanket with a slit ln the middle HHEH'H_'-'-"IHN'H'HH'EMHHNHHHJMW' NEW YORK STYLE LETTER FROM ANNE M. GRIFFIN ‘ Peerless “zishlon Sci-vice T21 West 19th Street Ncw York. N. Y. .-.-.-.-.=.-.-.-.-.v.-.-.' u’ x"- fJflffl-‘ffff-‘J-‘flfl-‘h New York may claim to be the fllélLOll cenlci- of tlllC world. but Hodj. wood isn't [Laying second fidrile io anybody. so Just to give you a, comprehensive panorama of the li‘all and Winter fashion scene, we want you to know hnw Call- foriiiii feels on the subject "You caii‘i. ignore the interna- tional sltllllbilll “lien you select vour wardrobc this Fall", says Elditli Head, garamont studio de- signer. “Theft-s a, dofzniic connec- zcn betw" n iiiaierials. close bud- pacts. La Amczicaii influence and Mr, Hitler. "Synrlicim materials will be used more Linn cvcr before. Thcy have been perflcied to such a degree that it, is also impossible to (iefciit that they are not pure silk or wool. “The Latin American influence continues in fzisliion with {he in- troducfon of the poncho trend in blouses and tunics. A poncho is a. for oncfls liezid and" has bi-cii worn by our South American nelghbors as a. cloak for many vcars Dol- man sleeves and long tunic-s are both adnptcd from the pain-ho. So are the high bout necks uiid plung- ing iicckliiics to be seen this Aut- unin. “Colors this. Fall will be guy — not noisy — and ivlirm Herc, again. the Latin Aliicrlcan influence will be felt with high colors such as tile red, sherry brown. gkyliirk blue. claret rcd. avocado green, flflllqlli.‘ gold. orange iw llllll mustard. "Imported furs will be a thing of the past flvivevcr, it shouldn't be too much of a task to struggle aiong with out Canadian mink and fox, Alaskan braver and other hc-mc-groivii varieties “Dnub!c-diit_i' clothes will cut down 011 budgets", bliss Hcnd ad- vises “Cmts with zipped-in changeable linings and suits with reversible jdclicts are fashion news. So it lo." as thsugli wartime economy is _i\l§[ giving new stim- ulus to the frsliion world. It won't be hard to be both smart and ccozioinlcal this ycar. the metal: its rapid expansion when it is heated and its equally rapid contraction when lt cools. when the shells charge is ex- ploded, the brass casing which ls about ‘l0 per cent copper. instant. 1y expands so as to seal the ciamber and hold in the gas, It cools and contracts immediately afterwards, making lt possible to eject the casing from the chamber. shlpbullderg are the next blg- gest military users. Because of its iesistiince to corrosion ln salt water, brass ls used in castings of propellers and n. vast number of -other nautical materials. Germany, fnirly well supplied with aluminum, probably ls using some of that metal in clectrlciil equipment and transmission lines. since aluminum ranks next to copper as a conductor of elec- trlclty. For shell casings, American metallurglsls believe that the Germans may have discovered a soft, steel which can be used satis- factorily. If so, that nation ls thus saving an enormous quantity of copper and the scientists who made the discovery have contrl. buted greatly to German military power. Among other explanations of the Nazis’ appnrerit copper supply is tho possibility that before the war the Germans accumulated larger stockpiles than anyone over here imagined. FUNGI FOR TABLE BURGFSS HILL, England — (O P) - Paul Karpelcse, Czech rafu-, ca llvlng here, trying to start l. ungus industry in Great Britain. says '10 per cent of the fun grown helre ls edible and has a lgh food va ue. BETTER UIIOOSITIS Boys’ And czrzrfr i Poultry Clubs? Boy!’ and Girls‘ Poultry Olub work tennlnatled for the season 1n this vlnco with tho hol of | year at the folowlng points: Mt. Herbert. Mermaid, Kelvin 0mm, Indian Rlve: and Fort Augustus. The; comprised a total member- _ slilp of 61. who purdiased 8.7651 clilgks. ‘Ilbieer litlifk as liar-filled by‘ cu mem l owl good evolop- merit and interest in the work has been well maintained. ' Clubs competing iii the Oontrall Competition were Mt. Hex-burnt Indian River and Mermaid. The Mt. Herbert team, consisting of I Po Wood and Mary Drlscollj won the competition by a good mu- gin, and they will represent this | province at the National Competi- tlon 1n Toronto early in November. I The teams from Indian River | (Harold and Justin Mclellan) and | (Athol McDonald and Kathleen . Doyle) tled for second place. Boys‘ and Girls’ Poultry Olub work is sponsored by the Dominion and Provincial Departments of Agriculture, and ls supervised in this province by A. F‘. Darnell of the Dominion Department. The Mt. Herbert beam will be ac- companied to ‘mi-onto by B. O. ,Wrlght of’ the Provincial Dept. of Agriculture. THANKSGIVING 1941 Let us indeed give thanks today 'I‘ha.t men and women still can any; Arid praise. and worship God ln SO Inn. ivordso full of hate and wrong. We than]; Thee God for fields of KY5 n. And sun. and blessed showers of ralrr Uni-ravaged yet by mark of war For this; for much we Thee adore. W» thank ‘Iliee God for all so brave t Who stand to stop oppresslons wave With Thee for Guide through every dny Victory and peace wlll come tn stay. Our thanks O God accept to-day For idctorrv, truth and right we bray- May Freedoms flmz aizain unfurl Its folds above this waiting world. -Heat-h N. MacQuarrle. Victoria. P. E I. October 13. 194-1. The CAMBRIDGE CLOTHES Representative MR. ROBERT STAMP WILL BE IN THIS STORE WITH HIS NEW SAMPLE T0-DAY AND T0-MORROW, OCT. 31st and NOV. 1st. Aerial Warfare By Harold Fair Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON. Oct. 28-(0?) —Brlt- aln‘s airmen. striking at the axis on a far-flung front from Germany to the Middle East, made 19B at- tacks on 82 targets in September with the loss of 204 aircraft, offic- ial figures reveal. In these opera- tions. often hampered by bad weath- er. they destroyed 196 enemy planes. Bulk of the losses occurred ln the almost incessant attacls in the ivrst when 173 aircraft were lost- "0 l)l‘ dmv niirl 8'4 bv iil1ht—but at: the same time the raiders acourit- cd for 134 ciicinv machines. Alr- men of the Middle East command (leslroycd 50 enemy planes. 30 oi them tn combat. and lost 30, all 1n battle. The wing bent to Russia accounted for 12 German planes and lost one. Apart from effective bombing up- emtlons on Germany. occupied ter- ritory, Libya. and Africa, (he R. A. F. Sllflk or damaged an average of L _Visit the MEN'S STORE at Moore & McLeod Limited to-day and to-morrow ahd see the new models, and the attractive new imported fabrics. Leave your order for your new Suit or Over- coat, made to your own special measurement- by Canada's great tailors. CAMBRIDGE CLOTHES MGDRE £~ MiLEOD flfij 3 1-2 ships a clay. fifty-three of the victims were struck in the North Sea or off the Atlantic Coast and 48 in the Mediterranean, supply route flpfr suds glgddlfl east forces. t‘ Fran urf. w four raids. and 111155- . Berlin. Sbettin and Hamburg wi-ii Hens‘?! and Tripoli-used exten- three each were the main victims u" 999ml’ a supply bases of the as attacks against German for their M111“ 1n 1-11“ "mi CY" mllltlirv and industrial targets. The rename-felt the greatest- yeisnt 01 Sent. 7-8 raid on Berlin. carried $114! Middle E351’ “lmmallds 120 3"“ out by the largest force of bombers tacks on 39 P0115. alrdromfi “Fm ever to leave Britain. was the mllltorv tweet-ii 156118811 W115 1W1‘ month's outstanding attack, Con- ed 12 times And TF1P°11 11- slderable damage was reported m An attack by axis 1W5" flgfllnsl communications and lndustry ln-the a military Oblwllve 011 1'1"? mltskwls ma”. capital. of Cairo Sept. l6 was followed by Forty-seven attacks were made three raids on Italy—two against against 26 military targets in oc- T113111 81141 the other Bnlnsb Gm” cup ed territory. Including lndurtrial i???‘ HUM! HUM! YUM! plants, gflgflllclftlfl material foi- the enuny. u nor s and docks .ecelv- A hummlnl m"! easyfimr “Ines Cherbourg were each attacked slx115 Own Wltht in food daily- EXAMINATION Fmlng and Sllciaplylng Gleam ll. J. MABON OPTOMETRIST Montague. P. E. L Offlcc Hours: l0 to l2 A. M- 2 to 5 P. M. Holidays etc. by appolntmcnl Office Connected with DRUGSTOBE ed most attention. Le f-Lavre and arrow)’;:umrjikl/Illmr/Ipprpwlzlrlzsrq BUY WHEREGOODS ARE REASONABLY PRICED COATS-A good assortment to choose from in ina- terials such as Bouclel, Tree Bark, Velour, Tweeds and Fur Fabrics. Either of the following Fur Trimmings, Silver Fox, Persian, Racoon, Wolf, Russian Squirrel, Canadian Squirrel, Priced from - — - — $17.25, SE35, $22.75 and upwards J_ .3 FUR COATS-American muskrat, Dyed Rabbit, Hud- son Seal, Electric Seal, priced from $36.00 to $87.50 SUITS-Tricotine and Tweed; from $13.50 to $18.60. DRESSES-A good assortment priced from $1.98, $2.98, $53.29 up to $11.78. SKIRTS-for sport or office from 82.19 to $3.98. EVENING DRESSES-A new ulortment to choose from Crepes, Jerseyb-Chiffoifo-Netta. KENNEDYS Ladies’ Rcady-to-Wear GREAT GEO ST. Illlillililllllliiitijijj’ ‘VIIIIJJJJ fffifllfflfIj IIJIIIIII J Women are sold to buy 66 per cent of the men’: cold. ‘IIIIIQIIIIIAwIIIIIII/IilIII