th itv wd will" tilde viii himvee CW9“ ‘filming 0pm ilZPSQilSSrOX a $615011 gj{“‘,.fi§‘“,§§§ig@na until some time g early “Pr”; . . tn w this ° past monked niorwaxd W5 1i; Wm hqyu 1m even gains” Lo glide .Ll\L:l". ch rlle A her. who l! r in; in 111s 0f- _ that everything pie order; the ice sur- Lhc best that has been erg 1n years and h: ls 111 practically us ~ as when it first open- n good nlnny years 0 O O 11h“ taken a lot of work on he art of Manager Archer to n, giie building 1n its clean neat, w w new appearance that it now presents and ronicht he fully ex- 15 to wrfll-arla 11511111 one of the t seasons 111a l~‘orum has had flee its erection. . - - of course skating will not by y means hold the spotlight dur- Althouuh noth- e has been heard scri that a meet- . 1.1 tlzc City Hoc- m- league \\:.1 be ei<l early next cek st which the groundwork for e coming sezlson will be laid. a o o l such is the case it certainly I111 be s 111m‘ ' the right direc- tion, It ui nlcan an ear- ly start to local hockey sea- n and with so much enlhusidsln mg expressed as has been evid- nt those pIlSL few days there ms no earahly reason why the gue should not prove to be rc popular than was the cnse year. U O Prince of W College foot- il squad, headed by Coach Pro- or Gordon Bennett and 17 ‘where this 111' '1<".li:11e fifinm - vrnoon tangle 71th the Aeam boys. . n Although 1:11.111; to win in luee starts huolnst Alrfqr-ee teams here the P.W.C. team have showed decided improvement 1n every 01111118 and Coach Bennett was confluent 111111. his plgqyerg would Rive .1 real account of them- Ielres in their two games against ille N. B. uni: erfity squad; Memorial 1);. __ _ M" known a. ,-,;,»,1,§{°%Zl1i§'ff§5 y luuallv the 1‘ or some great s However in urs this annual l armless declined i! i t wuecially of olritilnesafliégob? 1 SPONG NEWS Red Wings Hand N. Y. Rangers 10-3 Trimming DETROIT. N v. 2 — (AP - .. mm mu wmui poured m) £5. to before a. crowd of 1,. 1r third lvflilistwddeut. lo-afefi gliwnd without defeat in league Winder. led th osl cel- three while Blell auackznbugn am. f the Wxinus collected och-ow vgior tr s la den had four sssists. c’ a“ 80"‘ Detroit counted 07 cools Rangers in l0 flames l and had little trouble the scoring spree tonight. counting four tlmw after breaking a 2-311 tie runn-ins u c. 7-2 margin before the Rangers at 4:52 ‘high? M d ld v ac o d J S counted New vii-re. araxitheroizoaklsaiil‘ lo urubbcd e 2-1 lead b connected "with a s1 rm M d M Brunetcau owl: Detroit? 31g ti; u“) stay at the Zll-mcond mark o! the l-Detrolt, Vatee (Howe, Brune- bc 111$ ._K. MacDonald (Hunt l5. Pfllitlylliillcfi-Hollett. Cooper. Gros- 5-—Dc)tloi,t1. muneteau (Howe. Bim- on 0—Detre1t. Wochv (Liscombe) ‘i231 .. _, , Cd dcimrmjy l 7—D6t1‘ult. Quackenbush - ; ro . c ee " m 1* M A?“ t ht the i extended a iinx under which they l1aven’t won n game on it ' since Christmas night. 1942 T011181"): triumph was Detroit's Maple Leafs Pin 4-1 g Defeat On C MONTREAL, Nov. 2 — Toronto Maple Leafs, who pinned the only home-ice defeat of the season on Canadians last Canucks their first whip- ing of the young National Hoc- ey Losgus season tonight by s A capacity crowd of more than 12,000 saw a game that slugging mntch all the wny, with both teams tearing into each other throughout the game, and ith arnde reaching such 4.2 3N KF-Dfli-rflit. Wochv (Queokenlbush) F‘ T‘ ZBruins Sign Two Amateur Forwards BOSTON. NOV. 2 -—- (AP) -—B0.‘;- ton Bruins today announced 11.121111 lvlumm‘ ‘I this that the teams were seldom both YEO rusnrnss "swan nosu; , WGRADY” [N TECHNICOLOR BETTY GRABLE ROBERT YOUNG ADOLPHE MENJOU It's a sweetheart of n shin- dig when iieity and Bob get their, hair 11111111! From 0W"- lng song to closing kiss . - it's four leaf entertzunment l DIONTAGUE - Fill. 8 P. M. l MONTAGUE - snr. 1.15 1 i) d.» SOURIS ‘ti ‘AJAY 8 P. M. MATINEE McNAUGH 1 UN—— ___V (Contlrluedifrfimr pgse_1i___.__ fi?" l‘ lsur Mackenzie Kim!- ‘Dilfiniillib 0i Hi9 CQUEBS 91- UiViSlOH Wlilli DC dilillOullCfiu 1&0‘? XJYCSS UOIUCTCDCC in!) lLSigiifl mm me new uppolntlnellt. lvlr. Kine: slun ne haunt; mauon uuv. other 11111115‘. _ _ resign in lmllnst Ptilllflbl’. me K38 untarv overseas selville Wmy‘ ,1_ tlunx tllel_slkgki-lié°fllofltf‘zfior P1111061 CililiiilL EH1." 1' ‘I 4 belore the scheduled iidlinoglldni: Lil, and he 11nd no QO-“ll-ifw 11'“ 9053mm (111143 of a gellelul ielec 6m xvhlclh will be announced ‘be Ore end of April at the lutes. t iiiuvar, 1n a urebalcd statemen . lfr. Kun; reiterated that he would‘ uuemiut 1o avoid callélolfixétlhgllctfaixlllé: without oenyuw. tne people the “K11” o infor- srcts.» . . . . , h w 4w, lhCll‘ lepleseutatlles to l e renult n right win": 11°35? °‘ Cmmxwns every “W! ger. Both were members of lan Cup Championship, Quv last season. ‘They will years. J C Bruin; here next Tuesday. Toronto, where the Bruins now are working out, manager Art Ross reported that Hervey (Bush the veteran winutr dcfenceman had practi _~ Ralston would make this document 10.40 Lech (21, Morris. q Q1 from hockey. Just be ional hockey learzuc scuso 11': planned w“ Sh“ 5w“ Gen. McNaughton Will m" "l; immediate study 0i the army 0P- . i b k J 0k ‘ iii a-mmmm‘ make 12'“ $215 aggegt aaTosiflciiltzabuslness offer. Penalties -— Chunlberlaln (l). Lech S-Jforonto Schrine- By The Canadian Press ll’ "Georgia Peach." Ty|grounds of lll-‘nealth. _ _ 00W. lesillned as olayer-ntanesfir In a. brief session tins mummy of Detroit Tizers l0 years ago w- , the cabinet approved the appoint- day. Cobb started with the Ameri- ‘ment of Gen. AfcNsughton us min- can Leuuuc club in i905 and crack- LSCCI‘. and than adlvllfflfid “N16 ed out double in his first arppeav‘ i his care r w miletics in c1928. k 3 ra-Toronttf. Clmr (Seminar) 9:45 in icki (major). Oetliffe (min- or and 10-minute He vras at that , l‘ ith Philadelphia criles, o o a Th" Year however it is ex. ted that n gjung geamrmg $115011 Iicldcmy against Prince Infill b” "filed. That was ° ""1""! from Gordon lcnnett lost evening. The en. wllrrzilelr will he in the nature of m some between the two 01o It. Alluon in 1m e “will Iquavg oils 1E. i2‘- e M! too distant post visfts o; Mounties here against local m!“ “Sm i“ bl‘ Eagerly looked lrd too and this game that awe “p, should attract s res it» ncbv ...1:.:12?: "W" '" “r c o a Til!" Dean he of the famed fifih"? P9111" team of the st. M“ i uldlnals despite his ab. , rom the baseball front the . W‘ 19W years still Jrlw publicity; Se: 1' My ubout his 1.111313%; O'Hara of t dusting business: . . Th“ "(My illiterate" the ‘~ 1 "i311 ‘fail "musics the English lan. f‘ s! lwne other than Dizzy Dean number one be“. ‘*5 been n e1 h“ brmlffflrfllllgfél‘. , Ill basic right new G J . a i 5° sets the 5 u... lwfiifll; News rd flllriDhhe baseball bible m [he 1151111315 Hllishcld time 1,, ,, ‘ n: some- ? "we oihczs may lack, He m, ‘mm llqiilfllc 8o mpletely. shrewd “$15 “loves. makes ‘ 10111111’ observations Accolade. llli at blows "he "us like 111s 11111 billv 11111111 " - , de. g1: flmks» "is Iwrsonehtyr stuff W 1 llilrt]; Muchlol‘ or Tlbbetts,‘ Diz s than their purpose. 11 m! world 1m B. and Dean fits 0 1t like an old glove in his laliicular field, 1- ‘Prcmicr King And Election Plans .___ mu. OTTA NOV- 2 — i9?‘ - ms arm has support in 1l1c Prime Minister Mackenzie King Yfiflis; mensiire, prepared state- was grnteiul that the minister had ment tonight that he would do assumed his post at a time when wer to avoid all must consider not their person- cneral eection in war- e1 feelinlzs but their obliiution t0 ‘ °°““‘ b” “W ‘""'°“‘ I 91E $23.1 111° niillffinfléméiifi 331% I ffot ‘ choosing their representatrves in fj- _____________ the House of Commons every five yzms" years. "I notice that the quest FRIDAY AFTERNOON BOWLING LEAGUE everything in his denying the people the right of —Wher1 he started ‘rosdcnst until the war is over, subject to one condition which I have also conslctently stated choice of words. Baseball were astounded then delighted‘. thing "° "an! m’ m‘ ‘u m the constitution gives choosing their representatives the House of Commons every fir language m" r The English ‘ ‘ (‘cover but it shwld ble descr ptions in which men ucl into third" or "swung snd It is sheer Brookiyness His descriptions 1 W ward wig tcnuse n lot of most deserved reward 1mm midi! in years because Dlz is do- ing more thsn most of the mag- nntesato bring baseball - flees alunv, 1 f lomcil l. n act he is ledlo, 1mg M R Durante of the 1 CAPE TOWN-(CP) -— A system of curling car travel. One may drive more from his home without a permit from the petrol control authorities, will be introduced shortly in the 1 ,m°l11ucs he sinus. Ne ‘N \\ k§§wifln {M12 (Niall-Pi: FINE CUT 1* mlling your own rwcncd a letter from 111111 1 11111011111114. 'l‘here was no 111616311011 [whether either Ml". KLmZ 9!‘ uubllc. The Prinle Minister spoklfi 1 iedhvgfit; 1' onnelv oi his former cabinet co lc..g11e,'s1:essl11g the anectlon he , 111.1" of Canadian tron-us ovirseos llrom 1939 l0 Dec. 26, 19M. Wilfin he !\\'1\s granted leave of absence on iernmcnt House with G011- Naughton for the latter to be sworni Gen. McNaughton has not been active in politlcs, but he generally has been considered es n SUM-timer l. To prevent patches of unemplm“ m‘ ment~in_the tr of the Conservative Party. There are several vacancies the Comomus where he mirzht 8941K election, but it was anticipated he might not be; n candidate until the general election is called. probably early next year. In his D ress conference statement» today Gen. McNaughton Snld his was. to ensure thnt the 0- Enrlier, at a press conference at is hih Mr King announced the ‘m? ‘if, resignation of Defence Minister general election st sn early date. Ramon and me Bppomtment o! Mr. King said in the statement. Gem Mmaughwn to the p05,’ m, Prime Minister: said he had no "To prevent any misunderstancl- v m‘ “Mn: .5 to my mwnuon on comment to make on the posslble mv wt or holding a general w- fiiidit’. “...g°€1FJ‘“..‘i‘§.°.§‘.?.‘é1.. T535 lion in wartime, I wish to repeat p1,“ M“ 5pm whet I have said con- ‘ ' iiiiinilywiilr goreevekrrytiilng unfit‘ "Bony" WAS STATUE power to avoid s general election] CAMBRIDGEEETSXQHCI’ _ ,0?) —i'iepori< lhnt a body was fou11d the 1n n waier lnlnk at Kline's College cause s ‘ ~ t‘ ' t people wm not be denied the rlsht , .~r.c..~m 1i‘ was". Kid... ‘Lfiiii ‘B? 1lcr111cs,_ the Wing heeled Greek "od, .' 1"11 usuallv occupied a place b W116 ‘H's Court at Trinity. S Army w waned ; m9“ “ish m‘ ' “m! m’ — A critical shortage o! merchant delay shipment of supplies to me European and Pacific war theatres and the United States shipping and manpower administrations are com- bimn in a drive to recruit 5,000 from the office of war information additional men a month. 91051118 0f the Great Lakes ship- 6,000,000 United States service ner- ping season is expected to help re- lieve the shortage but Admiral Em- 0}’? S. Land. head of the war ship- plng administration. and Paul Mc- Nlltt. chairman of the war manpow- er commission, are taking a. grim view of the situation. Admiral Lend said today that snf- transport in the war against Jap- an zllone may require three times the shipping involved in the Europ- ean war. tween Japan and the United Stat- ely of ship operations we; three- tened by the necessity of send- ing so many freighter: to sen with unlicensed officers and inexperien- ced deckhands. "During the last summer he had es this country has turned out 3.- 750 merchant ships and the Dm- duction continues at such a level u to require 5.000 men a month for months 1_n which as many as 00 men leaving American ports as 11c- s mum‘, ensed dock officers either had no license or ssiled sbove the grade 11¢»- crews. for which they were licensed," Ad- lng full employment in the post- ‘wartyesrsblyarill lags lzmilogdgolx/‘cgira; men o em. or r e o1 Rel-sum 1'1" l11i1°ff“§‘§,§‘,*§' one ofplthe keys t: emilloylflent in “- -‘* “m” N“ Win11?‘ ‘MmmelwBrltalxl. This story. first 0f a. ser- l» “nhquhh me- e ‘ n is‘ icS. deals with the lace of exports 111 the British emp oyment picture. ~ TRADE BOARD- Mr. Kins said he - izatlon. ‘and Mr R. E. Mutch ugreed lhet ‘sldent of Marine Industries Ltd, ‘did not give them any encourage- ‘nurucle” but that he (Mr Slnnmll lno present indications this number of cars could be supplied. So for" THE . cuestorresouomvennlesi THE DOORS SWING OPEN , THE r I 0001) ICE-FINE MUSIC— HAPPY CROWD JOIN THE THRONG '21s 1215.111] Shortage Of Merchant Britain Launches Drive To Regain Former Markets Canadian Press Muff Writer kets while the war continues. . i5 m0" 18 We 0‘ I "n" M tween Britain and the Un ' l. nzution and rwwelflelfls m the te s aime at main ainln s. 111 h . kiiglht 0f his experience as comman- in}; Seabledlevel of émploigment sin states have been emphasized m re peacetime. Export bH-SUIESS 1179111?‘ of public discussion over whic 6d Jflbs for 1.750.090 P8150115 m‘ country would be ahead in parlia- 1038 and the objective. is for an men; ma; prim“; has not been 9V?" hiih" 118"" 111 ti"? futurfi doing enough business planning for ‘It will not....be enough to the pospwm Del-mp maintain the volume of our pre-wur exports; we shall have to expand them greatly." said n government Coupled with activity in the ex- port field, the government has an- nounced. will be moves: l1_l>,¢!19‘.1_'°?l°" wiContinuedjrQm page l.) also be a serious loss to the bus- iness activities of Charlottetown. Mr, McPhee saw in the proposed . moval of all local Custom and 1~ - cise business to Halifax but an- other slgn of the forces of central- New 0dr Ferry With reference to the new car ferry the Board decided that nu 800d Dllfiwse would be served by making further representations to the Government or Marine Indus- tries LRILM. the present time. Mr. Dew Mr. J. Edouard Simard, vice-pre- ment to believe the car ferry would be rmdy in i946. Mr. Dew reported tho. Mr. Simnrds words were to the effect that the new boat could be ready in i945 by “a did not believe in miracles. Mr. Dcw snid that the keel for the car T9111‘ had been laid three times. Colonel Full stated that 900 ears of potatoes have been shipped so far this season as compared with 220 for the same time last year. While over 5,000 cars were shipped lest YEN‘. Colonel Full said the re- quirements for this season would rpelplace the thousands of officers and seamen assigned to positions above their grades." of all hostilities. time roductim. adequately distributed through all > ,1.“ 1m- him and regret at his oe-l IPNDON- NW» 3 - (c?) “Th? parts of the countr _ Inflow“ w resmm Brltish government, faced with a I‘ 011F194‘ “Pager clentlwnrtilxlnfi drop in expgerctl re, asaunce a, concer 1d e11 1p e hi}, drive w regain its peacetime mar- $13‘ ufl,,‘f,§.,§,“,,,,1°,_” y E a g Aneas McLean. son of Mr, and Mrs.- penditure at n rate which will main- cent weeks, against a bnckgroung secretary of the overseas trade de- _ . partment. Pa: disclosed that hun- ‘Vhlle Paper ‘m emplwmem Dom?- dreds of ccunmercial travellers have been permitted to leave Britain to arrange for sale of British goods as soon as they are available for export. His department has made surveys of 26 countries outside the European war zone and orgflnlzefl 140 exporting industries for the speediest possible trade drive after the wnr. tlce_cold:,_he_ said . Industry Gives Goo Support To Victory Loan be 7.000 cars and that there were as water trunsportation wus concer- ned. Col. Full said that there were three boats carrying potatoes but that. two of chem were so obsolete that the insurance companies refus- ed to insure the cargoes. Doing business under such conditions was: unsatisfactory. the Colonel said. A committee consisting of Dr. J, A. Clark. Messrs. R. E. Mutch,’ S. A. McLeod. B. Graham Rogersi and Col. G. E, Pull was appointed‘ to wait on the Provincial Govern- ment for the purpose of urging it to send a strong delegation to Monc- tOn in ask for more refrigeration cars to remedy the present shipping situation. Mr. Higgins road several comm- unications from the Dominion Chamber o! Commerce advocating that the local Board foster the ec- onomic principles of free enter- prise and also one suggesting that the Junior Boards of Trade could do a lot of useful work around el- ectlon time by assisting in getting out a "big vote." Major T. E. Mc- Nutt took objection to the state- ment. Before the meeting adjourned the following resolution was n35- sed. “Moved by B. Grshsm Rogers and seconded by C01. G. Elliot mu that The Charlottetown Board of Trude offer their support and co- operation co the Amherst and ‘hum Boards of Trade in their efforts to have air services established be- tween Munctcn. Amherst. Truro and New Glasgow for which it is the hands of t e proper authorities and further to extend this same g; (I. understood spglicstion is now in l 0M2 v INVITES YOU 0R SKATING I'D-MEET \ PAQE~_SEYIE_N __:___ | u ,_ BERLm ‘I'D i filifiiliiiiilllillll 111111111 PRINCE ELWYARD ISLAND I ' ' E " t d I i sssoocoo Seamen Sazd Crztzcal l1 l5 B ll 1 Mo“ - r<~r-r,~,r,1,;;,-,, TRURO TO SACKVlLLl-I -_- i _ Y szsaccoo Iy c. n. Blackburn _mil'al 1.1m ma. lmfl“ T° “W” ‘us, m Mr. McNutt said that "at no time "ALWU, ' "' ‘VASHINGTQN. NOV- 2 — (GP) during the past year has the re- " 52 568000 crultment of experienced seamen u." DAY AT 9E5 ' ‘ officers and seamen threatens to -‘ c successfully enough 1o Prince Edward Island's youngr “ ‘ u 384000 men know the war isn't v y t‘ . and are continuing to join ‘in? coig- 7TH DAY AT BEA ,2 20o 0M on to help in finishing the Berlin .81." DAY AT SEA ' ' At the same time n statement iii“? TlOKYO llflflgi- Glviflil 11D ClV- ‘g 020 m)“ ‘ _ llian life to be counted in theproud i 5T" m“. AT SE,‘ forecast that repatriation of some Funk-i 0f the Canadian Acme Ar- 1 u 8360M my are 26 from P. E l. who lat-’ 4TH DAY AT q“ ‘ ' 50mm} and [he movement o; N. ely have been attested at No. I ‘ "£51000 lief and other supplies will occ- 915m" D9110!» in Hflliffllf- 3RD 95y A1- 5E1 upy the bulk of the United States 51453399 Merchant Murine for from six The latest to serve: _ 2ND n“. AT SEA months to three Years after the end Joseph Elry Arsenault, son ‘ of | $1,234,000 Mr and Mrs Theodore Arsenaulh. 1ST DAY AT SEA The O. W, I forecast that sea wellingmn; Jonaflqan Gordon B93. slqngyyon ton. son o, Mrs Charlotte Bent- LONDON TO SlllINlDI-T on, Whlm road, and the late Mr. 3920.000 Benton; Jerome Leonard Blacquire, DQVER T0 LONWJN son of Mr. d M B i 8736.000 ince the outbreak of war be- Blacquire, Noggin Rriiuco; eniggcr; CAI-AIS T" "OVER Arthur Boulter. son of Mr, and _ $551000 Mrs, J. A Boulter, Victoria; El- P5535 To (‘H-Am ‘$68000 mer Stephen Cannon. son oi yo. _ ~ - and Mrs. James Cannon, Elmsdale; 5mm“ T‘) P-‘mi “qlnoo Linus Joseph Carroll, son o1‘ Mr, and Mrs. Parker Carroll, 234 Fitz- roy street, Charlottetown; James Elmer Cole. son of Mr and Mrs. Walter Cole, French River. R R. Nu. 2; Hermon Oliver Desrochc, son of Mr. and Mrs John Desrochc, 85 Cedar street, Summersidc; Ar- In all countries, means of obtalm‘ the industrial system fails to ad-i the m’? M” Duram? Jemm“ Fir‘ apt itself quickly enough to peace-lien Hflsgerly son of Mrs. Catha- ncnle Haggerly. 2h2 Pleasant street, 1 1 t , 1'town, and t e lute Mr. Hagg- in pric‘;slwhlgnatderirxiasdionyliltriliri: any; mber‘ Wendel‘ Hamng" supply in the change-over period ‘m’ 5°“ M ML and M“ Jag“ Q. from w“ ,0 peace Output Harrington. Remington, R. R 5; Ronald Joseph Heron. son oi i ghibaldgixon, grin tifrMr. agd Mrs. ~ r ercy, xon, . n1" ‘ a , . - TR. m. 4; William c...y1.§.1.1.11ynu.- Totais Last ant. son of Mrs Barbara Durant, 5 i Willow Avenue, Summerside, and ' Provincial. $2.0 .11 . Prince Comm‘. $750,100. Queen's County. 51.131350. King's Cc mi. 8160,1100. 3. To ensure that civilian pro-IM: and Mrs Roland Heron HEP ‘rington; David Blake Livingstone, duction concentrates on the rignt l1 Jvhh Ihllihlllle things from the point of view oi’ union“ needs‘ stone. Hopefield; Daniel Sutherland MacEwen, son of Mr. and Mrs Ernest MacEwen. Stanley Bridge. Douglas Maclaren. son of Mr. and Mrs Frederick Maclnren, St. Pet- er's Bay; Lowell James Gordon 4, To see that British industry is y. 5. To maintain total internal ex- Indicatiorls of a trade race be- ited However. Harcourt Johnstone, Britain will not be "left out 1T1 fiddwcll Says McNaughton Seems “Good Choice” OTTAWA, Nov. 2 -—- 1GP) CCF. Leader Caldwell said to- night 1n a statement the appoint- ment of Lien. McNaughton as De- fence Minister "seems to be :1 good choice," and adclcd tho‘. his. party would support "every mess-l urc show-n to be necessary to as-r sist nnd reinforce our armies in‘ the field." i "The Generals intimate knoul-l edge of military affairs and of. the needs 01' the army will en- nble 111n1 to do a worthy job in his new post,” Mr. Caldwell added. , Expressing belief there had been "far too much rumor and loose tnlk based on inadequate hfprmstion." Mr. Coldwell said:-- The Government should end the uneasiness and rumors in the country by placing the precise situation frankly before Parlia- ment or by making n complete statement to the Canadian people immediately." INDUCTION OF- Continued from page l.) ____ for awhile and at T. Eaton 8.: Co. He was one of the first cadets of the Royal Firing Corps started in. i017. 11c entered Wrvclllfq College. Toronto, 111 i019. zrucluaune 1n 19- 23. In the same year he went to Halifax as assistant to the lute Archbishop Armitaue at St. Puuls Church, He served with him until the Arch-bishops death, and carried on for a short time us acting Re:- tor. In Nov. 1930 h‘: went to Tri- nitv Olmlrch. St. Stephen, N.B., and K. W, McLean, Kenslngton; Prank John 0'Shee, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. O'Shea, Iona; Herbert Ralph Phillips, son 01' Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Phillips, Richmond R R No. 1; Bazil Vincent Pineau, can of’ Mr and Mrs Music Pinenu. Nor- James Earl Quinn, son of Mrs. Summe M573’ Quin“ 236 are“ “m” r01 leaders and seconds will arrive street, Charlottetown. and the hi“ tonight. il'\.‘I1l Prince County. This son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Living- f thumherland street. Summerside; word has be,“ received ‘mm e that a party of 40 pat- Mr- Quin“? Jgh“ Edwin sawyn“ is n larger 1111111bcr than was 1x- Elmsdalc. son of Mr and Mrs. CWL I, W,“ m, appreciated if Funk sawyer~ D°1'Ph95i'51" M5554 Esme interciskllicl people would kindly Albert McMurdi’ smclair- 5°“ ‘fr offer aecunirxlulloll for some oi the MW» 3° Anna smclmr- 19° we?‘ - girls for Friday and Saturday nluhhs. mouth street. Charlottetown and Anyone “Hum, ,0 85515, m m“ my the late Mr, Sinclair; Willard Bre- a‘ _ 1 76 0mm hault Stewart. son of Mr. and Mrs. me fie u] m“ n l ‘ William Stewart, lvfllltown; Howard 2:: . ~ Francis Watts, son of Mr and Mrs. Frank Watts, York; and Clarence Russell While. son of Frank Mnc- Y 0 u N E E l) Farlane, Murrny Harbor. rf1i\...1"?.@1:e€. INSIDE sun OUT OTTAWA, Nov 2 - 1GP; *5“ sections of Canadian industry are lending “g0od" support to Canada's seventh victory loan, which now 11115 1s nntlblml total of $661,097,750, loan headquarters announced tonight. The $561,097,750 figure, announ- ced today and including $253,938,100 from individual Canadians, mcnnsl that more than half the minimum Qblefiilve of $1.309.000,000 has been reached but that individuals are a! little below their minimum of $600; l r 1 All three armed services now rrel over the top with 111a R C_ A If ‘ reporting $15,290,150 for 102 per cent of 11s $15,000,008 quota. Of rhc total of 119,104 applications, 25,404, were from overseas, for $3,797,<I3U.| Having attained their respective ob- | jcctives at the same time. army and | navy ore battling if out for lead-I ership. Both have 105 per cal: ‘ Combined total of the lllrco _ --i vices is $42,369,150. It includes Sd,-| 060.300 imm the 11m" and szunlsw 700 from the army. ‘ New Waterford. N S . yras still leading all Canadian communities with 149 per cent of objective ach- ieved. They lure raised $551,300 Halifax has passed its lndiv1dual| sales objective. Charlottetown has‘, 68 per cent of individual sales quota i and Summerslde has 71 per cent. In ; Quebec the leaders were Three 111-, vers. a1 per cent; Sherbrookc, 1a; fort us weilus warmth, Quebec City, 5'7 per cent. - buy Stanfield’; Quebec Member Glad To Sec Ralston Go When you need com- STANFIELD’S LIMITED _ TIURO, us. in 1907 to Christ Church parish Woodstock. N.B.. where he stayed until the end of October 1939. From came to Charlottetown. on Oct. Rev. Mr. Ibbott was at one ikm there he went to Trinitv Church. Halifax. and remained until he 15' as organiser of the Independents} Governor of the Maritime division Kiwanis Clubs, I-le is honorary member of Rotary in Woodstock. a member of the Halifax Kiwanis- Club and was secretary for the past two veers. He was president of the NR». Ministerial Association for one gear. and resident of the Hclilnx undav Sc ool Teachers’ Associat- ion for two years. He is a post pre- aident of the Novs Scotia Lords the conscripts sent back home. Dnv Alliance, and was secretary _0i' especially the thousands now serv- the Halifax branch of the Colonial m; hp sentence; for repqmnq QUEBEC, Nov. 2 ~— lCPt -— Frederlc Dorian, Independent member of Parliament for Char- levoix-Saguenay who recently vrns‘ chosen by Quebec Independents Group, said in a stnteluelrt to- night he was "very happy“ orcri the resignation of Defence Mm- istcr Ralston," and 1 hope that it will be followed by manv others so that the Ottawa cabinet 110-, comes once nlore a truly Cana- dian cabinet." "Undoubtedly: registrars’ of- fices will be closed soon and all s port and co-operstion to any of rltin i‘ u 4 u: ‘Y’ ~c\.»-v\.n Continental society for four years, raw 1n anew“ e. m“; @3114“; cPwviervs 111s family comprises u; w. use it’ Al» l‘. mtlwf’ .__...._¢...... y‘ .