THE WESTERN GUARDIAN firms: Mn. John Pond. ll Church Street-Phone m 1, commutator: and rnmcit COUNT! "TWT Subscriptions, Advertising should be left with am Pond, E-Cuard-ian may be bought gully 5:33., 3." bookstore. Water Street. Gout-lien Drugstore, Water flgllgry, Water Street. Mark Gsudet. l1 Grenville street. The Guardian will be delivered to any home in Hummu- ‘"1 your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route. of to; Elltwlif “m, “u, 53"". Toronto b “m” Boy at 2o per day or 10o per week. Phone 2C9 for this service l]: I; 5w»- YOU'LL NEED n bottle of Aerontlst Glass Cleaner for _| inlly be inserted It I Dru I xllilynul-llllfl. sirlc-UJ llfialwll ll I Co’ Kensmuon‘ ldfllllfd- t-w :1- ' 1 1 fill willuru Batt-ly - gu2f,',1,_,°_i.l.11 Auto Salvage, Willi‘ SUM m,“ L-ell-io-zi-ol.» GILLETTE Safety Razor f"? clic-llpcr here than New- ,,,,,,,,,,~,.ni_ ulcer 6 blades for 2pc M u,._,,,. a, L-iiio-IiJ-ll-zl. _“~.,l_\'i‘l£D to purchase cement at Bruce's. ——ENTERTAINED CLUB _ M... Ciliiliiilbll and be“ P11“ “m” M‘ ‘m’ bumnfl-Itlillle-io-zi-at! fui t k to Post attendance. Mrs. Os on the work of the .._ _ l); .-l'..\l)l0 CASES‘ — Maglfilhffl Is . Her talk lnloy li..~d coilit on Monday and and instructive. is of radios were lined fir served by the hostess-S liicii- radio sets without. ilnc impo=ed allitunt- ilie Io 7 mm passed away quite w tlki ‘Jdslltlfllls in the King E0- - » 1 1i liénlgllfilll. llitss Udlllpben is a k111i!" the Prince Count)’ H°5P1l41 ;l born cll the staff of the He was most highly the district. He was a member of ng Miss Colnpbells home hall»... tide beiore icaiillti ior Bfifmudfirs Bannsrman in British Columbia: ~BACK T0 SCHOOL —- Glut-ICE at DeSable. The ld t d h t, "1 year cld son of Mr. ‘sud 56am cued many 5mg; 8812113 {p} 1.1110. U-‘CKI; 01 511111111“- ~~° funeral is to take lace on Wed- urnlci 1o sclioollon Monday ullrvvl‘ nesday afternoon art) two o'clock pg laid up wit} B11 936K111" i’; from his lste residence to the Care ‘rile r0111»: ltd hqdbboon T "l; r e Traverse Cemetery-S m; eye ulin a ciil fttlllg; to ~11 __.__ laying PM 1t “as l" m fin,’ -LONG RIVER UNITED l“ ‘mlflhft x-‘Solgiasigg mergpgor, CHURCH - On Sunday evening, 1,,” me 51g,“ L. Sgnwghht September 7th a congregation that t 1S not COHSICCISG Jell- filLd the Church gathered for the l “'15 ulldl" ‘lwdiwl 114m Autumn Thank Offerng service of 1Y11~ 11~\"-*1~'.“‘- and l5 much W" the Woman's Missionary Society. led lht“ m’. 15 P95 8mm. 1° ,1?“ Gorgeous gladioli and a profus‘on cslllill oi llli qt. louknluclgs tss or othe n - . e laid on the Iblcl/ t_ at t~l- r owers were all about, . .;.il thoughtless actions 111 making more beautiful His temp‘e. lliildghhlllij-léid 1:513)‘ De 11111111-“1 ‘"1 11in tn; hBbSHllCBn of the pastor, the ' ' * -_ . ev. o n Str nlz- Mr. C. s. Mac- __PRETTY “nUmNG _ A y-el-y Kay capably presided and conduct- “ IL/llldng was soiemnized in ed the devotional service. Mrs. s LIN-TC“. 5W1111E1'5"1e-___°" John Stirling gave an inspiring ad- ‘111=1‘"°°1.'- W“- -‘“°~‘“““i dress. which was listened to with ‘ 111» " i lvir. 111.. rant attention. ‘llrssentine with h...“ gdltiftlfeilgn 0i sum-ether fine ideas, the thought that -- line tug lift-Zia ofsfifidx-II all have gifts of great value to bring 1111111 “me 1 " to the M t r' i . A - 1 ll“? 311d N113"- J' riate sohasweass seeillltIgilllynrgggf-zggd \\.l.> \\'.s given in marriefle by by M15‘ 13°F‘ 511711118- $150 1119 =r liililcl‘ wore a blue ensemble choir of twenty voices, gave a splen- Jll lllili lll ins-clung ‘skin-lugs m: did number suitable to the occa- iatrct .i bollquct 0 g i1 glen A yer q o“ l _, . itgrnlullrrv lbrhdcsnlaldfie celved for ytlhgoclliong glsgr wvtlx/Ilvirg i...‘ ...‘O W0‘ . ' ‘ ac M; ‘William Mzicmllun, Organism for the scrvlce were Mrs. llfbllLl‘ <1 tile bride was best marl. Horace Thompson and Mrs. Mur- The 11111“ young couple W111 1111141 doch MacLeod. i.:c.l- .1 in Sumlncrside. Ihel i liocm lltioneu at. the Somme.- iilie iilfl) -—$ Personals —.\ir. l-lcrbcrt Reeves of Northaln It. v -n iii the Prince County Mrs. Gordon Constable and lvliss .___.. June MacKenzle Borden were -l\llS. Robert Gordon of St. John visitors to Charlottetown on Wed- is .1 recent visitor to Summersidc. nesday. —S ___ M L‘ I gals}, wgicuy Minfifod gr, Bgr-ien —.\l.=t'.l returne o.erwo as n vs ng rensiri llflllt‘ rlIl vllotlllgillIscsl‘, B. C., alter Albany for the st two weeks, re- lilting old friends in Summers-tie. turned home on onday. sronc ___.__..___. _._ _ F03 BENT-w“ North ran - $1.50 to $5.110 for Bedjgluo complete with stock. Ap- cu, W, l-nncl-y- cn a trade in ior Y -N- Tucker. Summerside, RR. l t. 561-10-18-21 -—SAVE MONE . lav/g from hot dry" {Iilorflfpgefi-f ‘$1,? L-6l5-10-2l-2l, James A th _ second dies Club‘ ofmnirleililittgrtlfillnxlgd ‘Cleiulr-gh ham hxlttl‘ wheel. Wriie giving site on Friday. There was a very large boume who was 11 guest oi’ the club gave a deligm- =1 ma. . Grenville in Labrador and Belle wafumtotst interesting _ _ _ e conclusion lltiiftluiudlld iuo ratuo cases. wn-ll of the evening a delicious lunch was -—PROMINEN'I' FARMER - t collars 811G costs-S lES-A prominent farmerdgf ‘+7 su enl ,,_L]-jl"l' Bfikgllllfllgd-A Monday morning in the palsy... p‘ n. li.'.lll.i), H -. n smulrznf r. Charles E. Cameron in his ‘.1411 l ‘l ' 14 P1- < ~ ° L521; Ilia/lira Cviagnelgtlm was bgrnhin 1A1- s le on lvieliiorial HOSDI-nl.‘ Alexander Cameron sol that eplatlvee. ' esteemed m _ the Church of Scotland. His mal , _.-.il \ii'l rhuriosllititl. ivtoillfrdl- friends throughout the province ivllyi‘ ton’ has 1' M; H.l"llt',\‘ is u gladlwie 0f 111W. regret to learn or his passing. He u”... Hogpltlli, and 118d ideav-is to mourn his widow. onel o and frleilds ill 5111mm!" two sons, Raymond at home and N10“ Selma M’ Dam-noun“ N‘ 5'1 - arriied 'Ill m dentally is playing her first lull. v1 . | also one brother. Alfred Cameron 151$ mother‘ Mm‘ Melbourne Hmlvalll PRINCE TO-DAY %-¢_-____ Alice Faye Don Amechc Carmen Miranda Also March of Time Shows at 3.30 - 7.l.">-9.15 ~—- ; - m the dust and dirt , ,| ll reserved for news ori .._ y‘; 0 . rom your storm ’ ‘ a: ‘llllIiI-Xill-l-i. but advertising or n experience: méfigplllllzllléftlglgi before putting them on, Buy Aeronllst in the 5 and I0 Department. 30o com- plete with sprayer. I I I I OUTSTANDING VALUE in Kiddies “Doeskln" snow suits. One piece style in brown or blue. Servlceable and warm. Sizes z to 8 complete with helmet $2.19. In the 5 and 1C De- partment. I I I I WANT TO BRIGHTEN UP a room in readiness for winter and do it at low cost? Then use Muresco... the attractive, sanitary, easyJo-apply wall finish. .Its soft velvet. finish. be-.... speaks taste and comfort. Comes in a large range of lovely shades. Buy Muresco in the Hardware Depart- ment. IIOLMAIPS SUZVIMERSIDE Graham of Hamilton, Ont. De Traverse. -__._ TMPS- Melbourne l-lowatt, Cape ravcrse l l-l y g vll_ 1 ; Presl, R. 13?, 85f Iisfiljfil. ‘ =5 M a -_-_ Congratulations to Mrs. Frank Mflcwllliflffls. Augustine Cove, why wcn the first prize of $200.00 in the recent. song title conlest. SUMMERSIDE ‘That night in tllio’ at the Capitol, S’side The pulsating tempo of the 5am. ba ushered in another 20th Century- Fox hit, "That Night in Rio," at the Capitol Theatre last night. There were doubts whether the studio could repeat the success of latest musical extravaganza was un- reeled, all doubts were dispelled. It's even greater! Catchy times by Mack Gordon and Harry Warren. exciting dances by Carmen Miranda and her Sam- ba stepping sirens (Carmen incl. liength role in an American film), clever characterlzrifions by Don Ameche, and the alluring appeal of Alice Faye in a daringly amusing story. make "That Night in Rio" one of the season's best entertaki- ment bets. The Technicolor camera has captured the richness and lush tropical beauty of Rio de Jaqeiro. Mr. Wilbur Cairns left Thurshy. and this holds true both for inter- morning on return to Halifax after luetlgxtiasant visit with friends in Car- Mrs. Albert Ja, , 1»- Toomos. MP5. Vllallgce Nglseidslallfig lvirs. Dsrrucn of Borden were guess of Rev, Harvey Bishop ht the Manse, Carleton. last Monday. Three sisters L. O. B. A., Borden CIIJQVQII a visitation from Crapan 1-1- ‘~11 B- A. on lliursday evening, Oc.obci~ 10th. ‘Two new nlemims ior and exterior shots. The original costumes by Designer Travis Ban. ton show up unusually well, too. The story is one of situation. Don Ameche portrays two roles, up A- merican night club performer and a Rio man-about-town. As the night club performer he is engaged to Carmen Miranda and as the ‘Barcm he is married to Alice Faye. some , The supporting cast has were jnjhdwd and m,“ were Wm“ very amlisin" comedians. nartcil- stalcd, Lilt‘ initiation being CBIrlkd119-T1Y S. Z. Sakall. Curt Bots and out by the visiting oflicels iron blllpqilL. lteireslilllents were sericd, plays the pa" of at tile close oi the iliecting. ‘Ihe sincere sjylllpilbily o. m,- m- tire community goes out to lvir, ,l,1q lviis. lJOllLi n. iviuitart and Illcli‘ daughter, iieltn. who have been of-l Bess Meredytli and Hal Inn flcllilly ii..t.iicd that Sergeant Pilot E. B. Mu.ta.rt ls missing, oliowillg air operations on uctoocr l h Upwilrds of ollc hunuleu lleigri. bors and friends gathered m, m... henncrrl1 home oi Mr. aliu Mrs. Cameron, Atgusnlle LOVE, on wtrl. nesdiy evolnlig, September 24th, to bio lareweil to lvlrs, lsaric K. Dodge on the eve of her departure to loin flu‘ fliLSDJllG in boniervllie, Mass On behalf of the community Miss Margaret Maurarlalie read a. nicely worded aouress and Edward wad- inan DFESCIHEJ a well filled ptirse. inougii completely taken by sur- pluse Mrs. Dodge, alfectlnnatoiv known as "Hazel , responded Rffilfl-l iously thanking lier irltnus for iIk1I| Llloughtiui gift and their many good. wishes, after which all Joined m! singing 11hr Shes a Jolly Good Fol-l low. A pleasant social time my spent with music and conservatlclhi Delicious refreshments were served During llel‘ slay she was the truest i of Dr. and Mrs. l-l. T. Comm-s Mrs. John MacKenzle who has i been a atient in the Prince County -Mrs. Claude O'Brien is visitinvit Hosplta returned w her home l-l ;e in HZllllflX where her husband is (m wedneg¢5y_ iiticlicd to the military forces. -S ______. -———— Mr. Thomas Sharpe of Cape Tor- ‘MF- J- Htnfy Gfllldtt 0f 5111,11‘ mentine who has been visiting here, lflltthiticgs on o. business trip w °' returned home on Friday, 0h 0. ii Mr. Francis Bernard of Borden "$548111? J- 18, Ylrishlm $110 11;?“ I-Iafldware Co"! was in Charlctwown ‘ Mulillfl llS IOIIIG “In-n ' I931 g n 1151195 _ tide this returned to his military _ y o b .__s___ l"'1°5»—$ l The regular auction party of the +—— . Borden Women's Institute was ‘lBld -'I'l1c many iriciius of Mr. l-iali m me town ha“ on q1hursday yym. Burl. French River. will be sorfl’ 19° ln wllh glx tables plalying. ledges om he has again entered -the ml?" w" won by M“ _ Mammal ince county Hospital 1°‘ ma“ gents by Mr. J. Affleck with consol- mm-s ation pr going Mrs. Wm. 1-f- Whlte and Mr. Reginald Rodgers. 411011: 1111111 smlmvrslfis Wh° After lunch had been served playing '11'~‘11'~‘*< 11W lllflcffll 01 111W 1°“ was resumed for the freezeout W-‘ltll llliold L. Jordan, C.N.l-'t. tralri- I w” won by Mr. R. Rodgers-A Carleton and llioinityl —-— I , tt, M: . John B. Ieflnil-‘yymnag; Hcfffell. 3"" lcmvexp recent tors to Sum- ni Mn, Lo 1-1 , Carleton. is vis- iting i-elstlltvge friends in Rus- tieo. d hu re- Mr. John A. MocDonnl snug v o we ‘° “iii? ..“h'..“’-°€’“‘1i‘1i home in Carleton. ' w» Ibrne ll, Prince f Wiles ‘College stucco? nt the groanin- Eving holiday st r home in Car- ton. She had u her meet , Jenn Iuttnrt of Charlottetown. MacDonald. oi rne l ROCP-N. st Charlottetown. V . nt the ‘Chunks lving holiday at home in Car n. IAO left Mondly lee. with a um- . llfilutt. ' u 0. l. Arthur Bell of the R. C N. V. It, Charlottetown visited all home in Borden and relatives in Sgt-fish during the Thanksgiving AIDS MARITIME CLINIC "lfihmldffl Coleman efthe o erlph department cf the mafia‘: Ignaz;- Sick Children. r cstahl n. a th I u. f o... 1, ...: ...::~ .2: ms an rcdi..i~s1r~:..~ .... '" ""11 who a - Prank ituttm. arleton. ° In. William l. lteveuon. Cem- |Christmas gifts for the IIICIDDCTI and the evening closed with God Save the King. The Cape universe Young People's Union met Tuesday eveninil. Octob- er l4th at the Parsonage in Be- deque, wi.h the president in charge James Heifell, who was responslme for the devotional period. cpentd tne meeting with a call to worship followed by the hymn Sing to the Lord of Harvest. For the Scripture lesson each member read a Thanks- givlnlg selection from the Bible. Rev. Ralpl Barker led in prayer. David Murphy read a meditation on the theme which was Selecting o. Career, The hymn Fight the Good Fiifll was sun . Mr. Barker led a discus- ion on ocotional Guidance, and the devotional riod closed with the hymn Loo rig Upward Every Day. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted as read, Da- vid Murphy reported for the Play Committee. It was decided to hold the Halloween Social at the hoilzc of Mr. and Mrs. R. Carver, Thelma Quigleg and Deane Bell were ap- polnte e committee to piucasse who are serving with I-Iis Malesty’: forces. ‘The following committees were appointed for next meeting: Devotional, Mrs. Richard. Cor er; Recreation, Evelyn Bell end M l1 Jlluttsrt; Lunch, Mrs. David Mur- hy, Mrs. R. Carver and ‘Hlezm &IBICY. A heartiyavote of thanks to v. and Mrs. lph Barker for their hos itality was moved by Da- Murp and seconded by Mary Muttart. Several contests end n n- ley reee were enjo ed. Mrs. Barker served delicious re reshmente. 'lhe mectl closed with the Young Pegple Benedietion.—D I Leonid Kirlskev. Bfildllxfln banker. Irving Cummings directed from the screen play by George Sezitnn. Kohlmar was associate producer. Additional dialogue was contributed by Samuel Hoffensein. Jessie Ernst adapted it from a play by Rudolph Lothhr and lions Adler. Hermes Pan staged the dances. “Home” station For Airmen Near Moncton qrrawa, Oct, 20-(CPi-Unlied, Kingdom aircrew in transit in Cs- nadg, are to have a “home" estab- llshment the Royal Canadian Air Force announced today. l A composite establishment for Royal Air Force and R..C.A.F. personnel will be located ‘near Moncton N.B. About 100 buildings will be erected when the station ls completed. For both R.A F. and R..C.A F. it tviil serve as a COR-g centmtlvn centre; for the R.A.F.' as an embarkalion obit for train- ing in the United totes or other training locations. and for the R- C,A_F, a; iemporar quarters prior to posting. The trs necs will prob- ably remain there only e matter cf days or weeks. 'I‘l'le R.A.F. section of the com- posite station No. 31 personnel de- pot, now is nearing completion. The first of the trainees in trans- “ w“, be sen, mere m“ month ,and despite unfavourable weather Contracts have 111st been let for gflfll-fl-ICUOD of the l-‘t 0A1". m- mi. The United Kingdom trainees Eeeviously sent to No. I Manninil pot. Toronto, now will g0 t0 Moncton. Your separate unite and a head- quarters establishment will com- prise the RAJ‘. division. Each unit will contain lecture rooms. emu, drill hell, quarters and mess for the men. a canteen end a rec- reation hell. The headquarters unit will have officers‘ quarters and mess, N.C.O 'e quarters and mess. g hospital. dental clinic, fire hall e motor truiupnrt section, l guard and a works and buildings maintenance d’vlslon. In addition. there are three parade grounds end rec mortal "GI-l. —-——-—-—-—--_. THAT NIGHT IN RIO With In TECHNICOLOR "Down Arsentne Way." but as this 1 ( illes. Mrs. g, Fred ~ Hunter River The Red Cross met at the home of Mrs. John MacMfllan for the regular monthly meeting with the President Mrs. J. S. MacLeod in tne chair. The usual business was cor- rled on. Reports of committees were heard including that which was soliciting for membershp It was decided to pend fruit. cakes, and “M1118. sewing and cutting out the home of Mrs. P. It. Boyle. Friends and relatives here regret to hear that Mrs. MacKinnon of Brookfield has been quite ill at the home of her daughter Mrs. Flora MacLeod. Miss Mary Macleod, Bradalbane was a recent visitor here. Mrs. Chester Whitlock has re- ceived word that her sisters Mrs. Arthur Dawes and Mrs. Bradley and their husbands had arrived lhome after a trip here when they accompanied Mrs. Whitlock brick after a month's vacation at her old home. Mrs. Whltlock (nee Ruth Minard) first visited her parervs home at Franklin N. 111., but finding them at their summer home 5g salisbury. she joined them there. ‘On the Sunday following her ‘arrival all her brothers and sisters And Vicinity 1 candy to boys oversees same as! last year. The number was three | honored then, but this year it is seven. Mrs. i steamer Ki S. JBurns. Mrs. H. B. Spence arid lmgney_ E rs. . S. MacLeod offered to make H001; place m the cakes. Evening was spent ir. i garments. Next meeting is to be at lThe glnwl-e good wmhes of funds land relatives follow them wherever ‘they may be _;_ COUNTY CHRONICLE l l f 1 1 ALL LINES iliimiliiltriinr ' Summer-side’ ' l I l and presented with a blanket and a 511m 0g ach of these presentations different times and on each occasion the apprecljlign of the recipient was duly expressed, Action to be U. S. answer To torpedoing WASHINGTO . Oct. 20-(AP)-— lTlie United 5:11.‘. answer to the nrpedoiilg oi the l nroyer Kearny 1 off Lzeland with ss of ll men ‘will consist cf cc .s rather than luords, stole score y Cordell l-lull ldlldltlflféd at a press conference io- ay. He ruled out any diplomatic pro- test. remarking t one does not c notes to an with the exception of brother Wal- vter foregathered at their parents summer home to welcome their sister Ruth after an absence of six years. , which ‘he F‘ It was deeply regretted by the, family that Walter was absent, his ' Kearljy being the only vacant chair m the 1 an occ3s.o family circle on camp in Hulan, Texas. Dinner WJS served by Mrs. Arthur Bagl-ay of Franklin N. H. and a happy dnyl was passed in family talk and 1 as well as of the c: J He added ‘ih-II“ Hi or has notified childhood reminisences of "Auld ILang Sync". There were seventeen present including the five sisters, Mrs. Arthur Dawes, Mrs. Dzlvid, 138mm. Mrs. Steve Gfeélllythld, Mrs. Flora Braley and Mrs, whlg. lock. and three brothers and their! Parents. and their respective fam- Whitlock than visited several old school pals szlc: other friends including Mrs. Elizybplh Grant of Concord N.H. illlzi hm, eniovsd a trip to the Pittsfield mo, l. Carrol Nalsh with Mr. and Mrs. David Ber-tun or an overzealous Loudon N. H. Following that she: ,_Bclieve Ontario spent a pleasant week with 5,, Sackas of Arlington, Mass, sridi climaxcd a most enjoyable vacation with s visit to her brother Ralph in - Boston. l ——-— I Recent visitors to Hunter River: included Mr. and Mrs. Orville Clark f 0f Kenslngton, Mr, and Mm l George Taylor. Hamilton. Mrs. 3511mm Reeves. Summerside. All We" 51mm 0f Mr. end Mrs. Nelson Clark on Sunday. Friends were pleased to welcome early last week Cpl. Daniel Whig. 1001K» Mrs. Whitlock and son Donnie of Kensingron who were on a visit to Ills grandmother Mrs. Hannah Whltlock and other rela- tives here. 1V1!‘- GCOTBe Wall of Princetown has returned to his home after a pleasant visit to his daughter Mrs. Walter Whitlock and Mr, whltloelr, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Andrews had as their welcome guests his brother Mr. John Andrews of Lowell Mass. Mr. Walter WhitEck and Sons Eric and Percy were recent visitors to Malpeque. Fronds here deeply regret the death of Mrs. Alexander Buchanan which occurred suddenly at her home at Hazel Grove on Oct. 13th. ‘The school has been closed here many of the older boys end girls are busily engaged helping have", the potato crop, and digging l; ‘o- ing on space. Soldiers who have recently visit- ed their famlree here include Wil. fred Whitlock. Russel MacNeil, 1 000m Wnye, Arthur Paul, Eric‘ Bngnell. Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bow- man upon the arrival of ii baby daughter. Mrs. Anlus Nicholson of Hazel Grove is residing with Mrs. Georgi.- D. Macleod and fr'ends here are glad to welcome her. It is pleasing to report that Mrs. Everett wedlock is somewhat im- proved sfter being quite ill for a few (lays. Citinena of the (llssltow Road dis- trict we very proud of their sons end daughters who have loim-d Hie Majesty's Forces. and have g'ven tangible evidence of their ap- tfleciatlon. Within the int few weeks the following boys have been "onored. Lac Fred Macteod woo was presented with e ring and e sum of money, Leading stokev Emmett Doiron who was given a sum of money, Cpl. Vernon Ford also "l rented with e purse. Mus Blanche Mccllae R. N., who is at present in Newfoundland was also tween the Kcarn; -r.ri ii submarine Sflitl W213 “undoubt- disricstlre the .d suffered 2i casualties, n for" a vigorous new de- cdly German Hull mode m- that memorabl; nuncialion of the German govern- day. Walter is Oil military duty at | "mm Tile (oz-redoing. nt- seid. is one s iiluwral- ~sed effort of the seas i115. more incident in - ‘ in; the kncwil (Pd con of Hitler to gct on all nations to kEfp out of an area measuring 1,600 by 1.500 miles-in other words a larze fOIllOIl of the North Atlantic-nzxil has warned that no not c‘ller\\'l=0—sholl srd a ship into that area \\'l'll“l'? the permit of having it Silllk e. What Hit‘. . drive “l1 F11‘. as part st. Airman is in Nazi prison camp LONDON, O “(CF Cable)‘- Deicnce Minis: . L. ihilstoli 115d dinner tonight 1 .li officers o.‘ the happiest Royal Canadian Air Force squadron in Britain. ' A few hours before the minister arrived, the squadron learned that the Berlin radio had announces? "l-Ieniy Grease" of Roscland, On:., was held prisoner by the Germans. To the squadron tlliit meant Flt.- Lt. Harry Crease, shot down in a recent swee over Nazi-occupied, territory. on ii member of the1 squadron. _ l filhcre was no positive confirms-i tion that the prisoner was Crease but Mr. Ralstoirs dinner compan- ions were satisfied that their follow- flici- from Roseland was safe, The minister was accom anied by Air Commodore l... F. tevenson. commander of R. C, A. F. head- quarters ln Britain; MaL-Gen. H. D. O. Crernr, chief of the Canadian General Staff, and LL-Col. G. S. Céirriet, Mr. Ralstons executive as- tan . s Mr. Ralston spent the week-end in the country with ,,_L_.ord Beaver- brook Minister of Supply. They d15- cussed silpply questions. Long incurs Ax's Officials ROME Oct, 20_(AP)--I=‘a.scl.stl declared wdiaysthaththeidea. of a German attack on Italy was T11110- ulcus and said the hint ‘of such by liffijlLllvbfldge Long, Unitcd States assstant secretory of slate. was nothing but 11109981111615- They said Lang's Sunday broad- cast asserting that Germany was asking for 1.000.000 Italian troops perhaps to make a German attack on Italy easier failed to compre- hend "the bond of alliance and ideals between the two nations." The gong broadcast was beamed towel Italy. One Fascist spokci-mnn said it was the “usual song and dance about Italy being in the hands of the Germans." and ihlt in addition it sought to rye the impression that the Gelmalts are rilnnlng sh:rt. of manpower and that the Italians although "no good for fighting" could be used for occu- pying territory. Recent Italian accounts said Italian tfOCps were being sent io fight lll Russ n, occupy territory behind German lines. and that other force-s were keeping order in Croatia, Molitcnczro 1nd Greece. At tile time it was said more lt- alians had answer-rd lhe call to arms and that l~lii‘cr had been troors Military experts s12 . tioyvcver. that bscwse of Italy's lniitod guppres it would be up to ficrinony to rrtlliin the mcn for the cold wliller cam- paignirg. (Au-ihcrlf-clW? lficrlki quarterl- also Itliflilfllll)‘ attacked Lcnfonls‘ st end declared it was -r-"'——-1—1_ lfiiunnnfi‘ 1min self deft-rice or: moval of surplus he SUMMESIDE GUA DIA AND blow below the belt German and Italy have e. ailing out > QVGI‘ will find no instance where ferring to Long's Russ. 80 Veterans of Great War Co overseas AN EAST COAST CANADIAN PORT, Oct. 20 — (CP) —- Selected from hundreds of applicants, a group of about 80 Canadian velei- ans of the First Great War wont to Britain with the contingent of troops whose arrival was announced tonight. On their shoulders were red tabs announcing them as mom“ of "the Veterans Guard of Canada." To a reporter who boarded their ship before it sailed. Pte. K. A. Rit- chie, D. C, M. Rosalyn, B. C., averr- ed "we're tickled to death to be go- Ritchie said the men were picked from colllpanies the Veterans Guard across Canrda. They form the first company of veterans chos- en for overseas service. The men were in uniform in Jan- adn for months. doin guard duty. They will be attache to Canadian ‘military headquarters in London, and will provide guards and pickets as well as b€lllg_Ol'l duty with tne Air Raid Precautions and Passive Air Defence groups at the head- quarters. Ritchie. after a night aboard the transport, said there was “no oom- parison" between the food and sc- commodations given soldiers pro- ceeding in this vrar and in the war bf 1914-18. CITIZENS PUZZLE (Continued from_p£ge l) organized. The national war labor board and regional boards under it must be established. The three main administrative agencies will be the labor board. the prices and trade board and the ag- ,r'cuit.ural supplies board. The labor board will deal with ;wages and cost of living bonuses. i the prices and trade board with i prices of all commodities and the ; agricultural supplies board with re- farm products from glutted markets, the stabiliza- tion of farm prices, the obtaining ‘ of machinery and supplies for far- mers and recommendations to the prices and trade board on the prices of farm products. The prices and trade board held a long meeting today, ironing out solne of the details which will re- sult in announcements of gener: interest within a few weeks. It was indicated, however, that the board will be wrapped up in organiza- tional matters for some time and that few early announcements are to be expected. l Demand Details Communications from numerous interests demanding more detailed information on the plan poured in on the board during the day. It was intimated that possibly B0 regional offices may be needed to operate the price-control machinery and police Canadian business. Per- sons wlth accounting training and experience will be in demand for the board's enlarged staff. As the price ceiling, based initial- ly on the maximum prices prevail- ing in the period from Sept. l1 to Oct. I5. becomes effective Nov. l7 the intervening period will give the board time to orsmlu 114 fur-flan: machinery. To give the fixed-price structure some elasticity, the board will have power to fix ceilings as it tees fit or adjust them from time to time. Thus, where the cost of production of e commodity increases, the board may adjust the maximum price upwards. .1 The program calls for prohibitlo of any further increases in basic wages, without government approv- al, and (or Pflylnent of the cost-oi- llving bonus by ell employers. One of the things for the labor department to settle is the top illn- it of income on which the bonus may be made. Mr. Mcbarty inti- Reich ever stabbed a friend in the back." said a Nazi spokesman re- assert-ion that Italians were wondering if their coungy was not to become "another ") to intimate would l ........ ,9 KEEP “REG ULAR” . .. NATURALLY! i-ij- I Try Correcting Constipation! LONDON. Canadaz-It’: easy to keep regular when you get a‘: the cause of common constipation . . . lack of the right kind of "bulk" in the diet, KELLOGGS ALL-BRAN . . . a crisp, deliciouafcereal . . . supplies this "bulk". Enioy ALL-BRAN eiery day a, a cereal or iii llot muffins . . . drink plenty of water. And remember, ALL-BRA); doesn't work like puggagii-ey 1t take, ‘time. Get ALL-ERAS at: your grocers in two convenient sizes, or in individual Rrvlng packages at restaurants. Made bl‘ 19110883 in London, Canada. plementary acreage payment; w western farmers, an important part 01 the several prosrnnl as far a; agriculture is concerned. The“? Pfll'nlcilts_ together with payment of freight costs oi {e64 8min i111PDed from west to east, are designed to maintain farm in. °°m° Ind Permit the maintenance of present prices for farm produqtg, MANY CANADIAN __(Corit.inuedAfrom _ page 1) _2__ . ___,___ _ T: Brey troopship. ‘Your safe arrival here will be good news to your ialiliiies. is loud news to the air authorities here and is good news to your fellow mem- 2:11: of the Empire squadrons," no "The army is envious of the work you are doulg. But all three services and industry are co-operating to sca that the Job for which IOU are here is finished, I "It wasn't finished last time‘ The defence minister said that although he was more closely asso- ciated with the arlily than Wit-ll the air force or navy he wanted to soy that “nothing made us DIOUGS}; Lila . the appearance, turnout, perfori - arice and efficiency oi the men who have graduated from the air train- ln plan." _ - lore wishing the men "good luck and Godspeed" die minlszer climbed on a stool and called for three cheers, a tiger and a tigers pup for the navy; "whose fine work in getting you across safely is one more demonstration of their ability to do their job." Ground staii men comprised mos. of this contingent. Radio mCchlDlCa were in the malority and included leadttg aircraftmun R. L. Stevens. Moncton, N. B. From the port the airmen were taken by train to the personnel I1- cepiion centre from where-alter their ualificatlons hai- been ex- amine —they will be dispersed among the operational training units or squadrons. Missing Church Party safe in Northern wilds OTTAWA. Oct. l0—(CP)—Bi Joseph Trooellier and lo or members of the oblate Order accompanied by o. number children, were safe in the western Arctic tonight otter the dour north had yielded to their blow. ledge of its ways. Missing since early in Septem- ber, the church partv was report- ed ee-fe at t. lonely trade poet cm the Arctic Ocean, ‘mkteyarik. N .W.T. ‘their mission ship, Lady of Lourdes, was caught fast in the ice at Qnoking Mountain between Baillie Island and Langton Boy and during weeks in which no word came from them they were waiting for snow to form A path- way on which their dog teams could travel. When the snow came they left their ship fast in the ice and travelled overland to the post. From there they will continue by dog team to Akliwik. N.W.T-. where the children will go to school. News of the safely of ihe mis- sion party came to Ottawa today after a radio search oi thousands meted lest allht that vlylhlflt l the bonus to higher-salaried cal-- ployees and executives would no‘. be compulsory. In dealing with the civil service the government has already set a precedent by paying the bonus onlry to employees earning less than l2,- 100 e year. The labor dflllertment. however, has also laid down the rule that where the bonus ls paid it must go to all manual workt-vs who are not on supervisory duties, regardless of their wages. For employees who now will get the bonus for the first time and who have had no wage increases siiice the start of the war the rate will be about $3.45 e week l! they have had wage Pcrcascs in" bcuils rate will correspond with tho in- crease in the cost-of-living index from the date of the last increase. some officlals today saw a p05- sfblllty the new program would stabilize the cost of living so that further increases in the cost-of- l1v'ng bonus would be slow. They said that the rent factor in the index tended to flatten out as a resillt of apprcation of rent con- trol in conceded areas and cwmcss- "(l belief application of price “on- trci= to other necessities of life. notably food and clothing, would slow up the rot» of increase in in» ‘ndov still further. O'f’rials of the department of wriculture have yet to tbterwne of square miles in the Arctic. Archbishop Gabriel Breynaut, Fort smith, N.W.'I‘., in charge of the IBLIlllRg diocese of MncKeri- zie, last. week appealed to the Northwest Territories Adminisn-a- Lion in Ottawa for assistance ll! locating the missing party. The Administration got in touch with the radio branch cf the Trans- port Department which contacted its radio station at coooernfla. N.W.T.. while the National De- fence Department provided contact with Aklnvik. As has been done before when parties were missing iri the non.‘ radio operators began to ch00 with the managers of remote fur. trading posts scattered throughout the north. BLACK CAT DID IT EDINBURGH - to?» - A bled cat was held responsible for e but accident ivhich killed five rm and injured 33: the cat had umpt‘, from a basket and flrcd her clawl in the ririvci-‘s back causing the blu to swerve off the road- rYtTitXoii INTI-ER! PNDO .- (C?! — Viscount BeIiJinl-ii. Iormcr Canadian prlirlt mini. r. declared‘ here God hi: ha. cd Hitler's ncnrt as llc hai- - lrlnQd ‘he heart of Pharaoh and the tau- tho! overtook Filaraoh will ov- ertake Hitler." GIANT ASYAA r Asia covers lrmcst one-third of gythe amount and bull of the sup- L119 “WWI l"!- a l :1 l