ocroaiin 11, 194a 7.7 PURITY FLOUR. 98's per stlilltSliyall sizes. per lb. Free Delivery Wm Your Chance For Bargains i THUR. FRI. and SAT. ONLY CREAMERY BUTTER, Dunst Syltglilil) BACON, machine s AIOTIIEWS OWN TEA. r92. 70c, per lb. LARD.2|l1$-—_fi--—————-———- 19¢ SAUSAGES, Wilsils wrapped. 2 lbs. - - - - 39t- 5UGAR, all kinds, l0 lbs. — - - _-. -_ _ _ _ _ 59c CASH and CARRY STORES “a? “l bfllz——————$3.i5 affnage, per lb. — 30c llced, per lb. - - 29¢ — — 65c — - 4c Phone 747 - 7-18 fri‘ the Second Electoral pmird of 'l‘rade Rooms on g p. m. BRUCE McLEAN President llie Eastern Guardian with column is reserved for "nut. of local interest but adver- unug of a newsy nature may be Inserted at 09"‘! l 7°", strictly enable in 14'1"“ i ’ ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS w the Charlottewwn Guardian may b6 hauled t0 U161!‘ Rel"- Nam" l-iuuie. iUND/IY SOCCER BUT NO “GATE? IDNDON. Oct 17 —(OP) —-'l‘r provide socoer recreation for wai wgrkers whose only free day is Sun day, the Football Association hs relaxed partially its rule forbidding sabbath play. During the flub] war. work coming bye election will be held in the Charlottetown llln ml.l-l-l-l.l-l- n'u'n'n'hi'n'ln'n'n'n'n"n'ln'il‘n'n' I ‘The Central Guardian This column i: reserved for new: cl locli lateral‘! but ndvgtllllll ill newsy mun may :l l cont: l word lt-rioil! Pl!" this in ndvlnal- i CRASWELL 101' Phowkfflflhl. CONFEDERATION LIFE IN SUB.- Auci; L-iilflli-‘l-ZI-Kll. I —-—-—v . A PICKARD d; Co are unload- ing cars of Inverness, Old Sydney, lSprlnghlll, Acadia Nut and Can- nel Coal. L-426-10-16-3i. l RED CROSS Crippled Children's Clinic conducted by Dr. T. B Acker for children only. Red Cross office chralottetown. Friday. Oct. 25 and at Town Hall. Summer- slde, Wednesday, Oct. 30 L466. tzii mwuem‘ Liberal Convention A Liberal convention to nominate two candidates fl-‘Jff-Flfd‘ District of Queens in the Saturday, October 19th at Each poll is entitled to five delegates. CLIFFORD CREWYS, Secretary which cannot play other days, ma; now arrange lnter-departziu-ntr‘ and friendly matches on Sundays. The following conditions must be observed: 1. Permission to ploy must. be obtained from the coiuity associa- tion with which the club is affiliat- ed 2. The club must satisfy the county association that they cannot play on any other dav of the wcek. The teams must be restricted to members of the club. 4. No gate receipts may be rot» lected. RUMANIAN TRAINS CANCELLED BUCHARFBT, Oct. l6 -—-(AP) — Sixty regular Rumanian trrtins have been cancelled, and it is ro- ported the facilities will be used to transport German troops to various parts of the country. m SPiiGHETTl uil/l-Tl/llé § ‘DISTINCTIVE i SAUCE VTli i MOSIC-ANADIANS. PilEl; R‘ (AlElll "Vorucious rooo PRODUC s OCCASION BRAND, 1 . uni Citlfflitil, iic. mm Peirce MurPhY. sill" Mmmgfi’ POLICE COURT — In the Police Court yesterday a man charged under the Prohibition Act was fin- ed $50 and costs or 60 days. An- other prohibition case was adjourn- ed until Friday. - ENGAGEMENT—Mr. and Mrs. James Todd of Rose Valley nounce the engagement of their daughter, Annie Elizabeth to Ivan Lemuel. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Stillman Frizzell of West Roy- alty. Marriage to take place the latter part of October. L463. GUIDERS CLUB MEETING —At the annual meeting oi the Char- lottetown Golder’: Club held Tues- day night, Miss Lillian Duchemin was named Captain. Other officers named are Lieut. Susanne MocKin- non; Sec.-'I‘reas., Phyllis Dawson: Ranger Representative, Mary Dona- hue and Brown Owl, Mrs. K. M. Martin. MAY SEARCH FOR FIREARMS -— Any peace officer in the province of Prince Edward Island may now make a search for firearms without a warrant according to an amend- ment which has been made to regu- lation 37B of the Defence of Can- ada regulations. The govern- ment at Ottawa by an order-in- eouncil has enlarged the section of the regulations to permit any peace officer in Canada to search for fire- arms without a warrant on the dir- ection of the attorney general of the province concerned. STORE ENTERED-A general store at Five Houses. King's County community 30 miles from lCIIETIULLEIOWII, was burglarized Tuesday night. The business is operated by Mr. J. J. Larkin. Loot included boots and clothing, to- gether with some money from the till. Value of the goods taken was nut available last night. Royal Canadian Mounted Police are in- vcsiignting. Entry to the store was Jllkitflt! by forcing open a renr win- ldUW. The community of Five Ho es is tvlo miles east of Si. Peter's on the north sli0i'e of the f Province. ROAD WORK IN PROGRESS -Pnving of a two and a half mite section of rouzi linking the Char- lottetown airport with road forni- crly paved is underway nt present. Dialling. placing of gravel and pruning are about completed and the placing of asphalt has start- ed. At the some time n non-skid coat of ground chipped grit.) is being zippllcd to the St. Peter's ‘Road from a point two miles from |illE city limits towards Mount ‘Stoivurt. Tho Provincial Govern- ment intends to continue the work Hit-xi season. Other road work still in progress includes sub-grading on the Wood Islands road east of 'Veriion River bridge and yester- tiuv work started on ii short ‘st-ctioii of road at Soutliport. The latter project will eliminate mucli of n curve in tlir- road between Southport and Buiibury and pi'o- vide an improved winter road. The present hlQllWiiy there bunks with snow badly during the winter. GYIIO CLUB MI-JIJTING — Two officials of the Gyro Club were entertained by the local club Tues- lday night. They were, Messrs. W. Wallace MacDonald. first Vice- Presidezit of Gyro International of ~Tcronlo, and Allison MacDonald. Governor 0f District No. 6. Sydney. Both men spoke at the regular weekly dinner meeting of the club. iThq entertainment was put on by OK. Presbv with. orchestra and dance numbers. M.r. Wallace MacDonald. the main speaker_ af- ter dealing with the Canadian situation of Gyro, dealt withGyro as an international goodwill organ- ization end went on to say that these organizations do a great deal towards bringing a goodwill feeling between countries. He also said that the Gyro Club as well as all other service clubs should not slacken up [on their artivlties during the war as these clubs were a great. benefit lln cnrnving on the work. Following Mr. MacDonald, remarks were made. by seVPTltl other smokers who went bark to the foundation of Gyro in Cllflflffllfitflifll when it was the old Commercial Club. Personals i Rita McCermn of AUDI! II TGCOVCIllIg from an appendec- tomy operation nt- the City Hos- pltnl. Miss Miirie Griffin, R.N., of Boston, is attending her. Beer-Blenkhorn Nuptials Today Trinity Church Parsonniv 2 wedding this morning at horn, daughter 0i late Mr. Charles W. Blenkhorn, and Mits. Blenk- horn of Maplewood, New Jersey, formerly of Charlottetown, will be Alfred Beer a prominent business man of Brockwn, Mass, a former Charlottetown resident, Rev. Mr. Millar officiating. The bride who is wearing a rich- ly embroidered black crepe street length dress with white pleated in- set, corsage of roses and smartly _styled mack hat, will be unattend- ed, the ceremony being witnessed by the relatives and immediate friends of the families. After the ceremony the bridal couple will leave by motor on a honeymoon trip, before proceeding to their home in Whitman, Mass. The bride, who will travel in a becoming Biege coat with lovely Lynx collar ' and accessories to correspond, was a popular member of the District Passenger Agent's of- fice C. N. R. Charlottetown, and leaves with the heai-iicst good wishes of all her friends, who en- I tertained widely in her honor dur- l lnv the past few weeks. The Guard. ian extends heartlest congratu- ons. Sale 0f llbitibi Empire is Flop, Only One Bid TORONTO, Oct. lit-AC?) -— A foreclosure sale of the assets o; the Abitibi Power and Paper Compoii proved abortive today when a lone bid 0i $30.000.000 was declared less than the reserve bid sct by the courts on the $l2l.0t)tl.0tlt) holdings. Th0 0111)’ bid submitted at the auction held by F‘. H. Barlow, mas- ter of_the supreme court of Ontario, fulfilling a court. order of last June 22, made bv J. J. Symlngton, Mont- real. on behalf of the bondholders’ committee of which he is chairman. Since Abitlbi affairs have been frequently aired and rtrgutid in the ,couris since the vast palmr-iniii chain wenli uto bflllkFllDiCV in i932, todpys proceedings were purely for- a m . The conditions of sale were read, bids were called, the one lone bid was made, there was some slight discussion of the identity of the bidders and the sale was declared abortive. It took less than 45 miii- utes. l For the time being. at least, the ‘Abitibi Coiripanv will CClttlllllPdlll- ldcr the management of the receiver, G. T. Clarksoii, who its been oper- fillllr: it. for the Desi 0' it _\' '.~ soon as Mr. Barlow hzis inzule report mi the snlo nrocoetiinvs to- (lav to Mr. Justice W, I‘). ltfkldlc- lion, who matte the orlirinal lo 0r- ‘der. hovv '1‘, the b0ll(lllOl(lt‘l om- Einittee Will itiove to have the re- serve bid retiucerl. _ ‘s ivoulc! be ifoliowerl hv :i'1 tilllilifll.‘ p an- lothei" sale order. Veterans Guard llililzllllliilrttfisilfi {sip-Vain Crdnancefiround The Prince Edward Island branch of the Veterans Guard oi Cnintlli under command of Major R. l-l. Du- var of Charlottetown 1S now sta- tioned at the ordnance grounds. They are billetted in the Ordnance buildings which were last occupied by soldiers in i866. It is expected that the 130 meni- bers of the utiit will stage theii first public parade this evening when they go to the ltailwzty Stn- tion to meet a tictnchmeiit of 40 members from the Sydney Branch nll former Island ex-servlce mcii, who are retiring to the Veterans Guard of this province. ‘Those ar- riving this evening will be hilleited in two rooms at the Amiourles un- til other quarters are provided. The ntenibers of the Guard will be arrayed in battle (tress as they parade this evening and it. is ex- pected that they will be ilCtiUllfilllllllCfl by a band. The duties of the Guard, which is part of the Caimdlan Active Service Force, will be home defence work and it is understood a iiuni- ber of them will be placed as guards at the airport. The uiiit is fully recruited with the exception of sev- eral ex-scrvice linen xvho are expect- ed to 10in their comrades in a short time. Capt. Jnnies J. Lcightlrer of Char- lottetown is second in command BRACKLICI’ POINT SCHOOL _.____ l Honor roll ior' the month of’ September: i Grade X tnl -i. Dni-otliivy Rob- inson; 2 Bertha stmvart. i Grade X (b) —1 Clayton Ford. Grade lX-l. Fmincr Stewart. Grade VlI—l. Annie NincCalum. Grade Vl—l. Devi-oil MncLtire: o Ruth Stewart niiri Virtieu Rob- In an old issue oi the "Guardi. of Api'i1 '0, 1891. appeared the llowing item. "We regret. very much to hear of the death of Airs. i Mr. Hiram Wler. I news editor of the Halifax Mail and daughter of Hon. D. Gordon of Georgetown." Mr. Wier died last- Monday evening in Halifax, in {its eighty-second vicar. He was vice-i president of ilie Halifax l-lernld, and one of Canada's oldest news- aper mczi. He was twice married ut'had no family. OTTAWA. Oct -(CP) — Dr. l". X. Albert Clievricr, former trans- lator in the House of Commons. dlerl ruddtuly at. his home here today. He was 68 vears of use. Dr. Chev- rier hatl been in ill health for some time after his retirement from the House of Commons post. last No- vem r. l Too Late To Clasify eon imivr-Etinnlinow. MOD- ern conveniences. on outskirts of city. Furnished or unfumish- ed. Near airport. Immediate possession. Apply E Guardian. L-462-l0-i7-2i. T0 LET-JIOUSE NI‘ l4 WEST Street. Apply Gsudet and Has- znrd. Solicitors. Canadian Bank oi commerce Bldg. _ _ Ii-IOC-IC-IT-ll-N lwier, wife of i 3. Ellwood Shaw. Gerald Robinson: 2. lnson (equal): Grade IV—l. DOTOihY MUTIYU’; 3 slim“? Mm‘ was in the West Indies tourist 11W trade. 3171134‘ 11-1 Blilllrord ‘ulllTil-v- Mvstcrv surrounded the planned Mic I $13 “1- 1mm“ M“"‘~""- jsnillng of the f-‘rourh froichtez Pllli‘ T JF- "l 3°11" mlgmi 'Snii Fhnnclsco. 6.011 tons. (‘row and Donald hilieCullurn wqual) : Perfect attendance: , Ruth Stewart, vll‘(lt‘ll RONIISO-"ht Ellwood Show George E. Willis. ‘Teacher. iEMUISION T/ivu/i All. YEAR-ROUND 701141 4 77d!!! (If!!! 7U 0/6557‘ ‘ TIMI Hill 009 l/VER Oil . l. ,. will be the scene of c quint- bllt Dlkfllty when Miss Grace l.‘ rothy Blenk- | united in marriage to Mr. Thomas the stall of. . A. m: iod rinity United Church THURSDAY, OUIOBEI 11th 7.00-Chlmlnlde Chorus BchwrsaL Ch’town Nurses 1Elect New Slate The annual meeting of the Char- lottetown Council of Catholic Nurs- eg was held in the Niuses’ Home of t e night, and was largely attended. The following slate of uiiicers was chosen: Honorary Director. Mother Lyola ire-elected); President, Mrs. Edward Cullen (re-elected); Vice- presldent, Miss Mae King; Secre- tary-Treasurer, Mrs. Edward Mac- Guigan (re-elected). Councillors named werei- ltirs. Basil McQuaid, Mrs. St. Clair Train- or, Miss Marcelle MacDonald, Miss Mary MacDonald. sick committee, Miss Dorothy Hvenncssey. The nurses will meet every Mon- day nirzht at the Nurses‘ Home to do work for the refugee children. Mrs. Edward Cullen presided. ‘T Fiiiust Base Democracy 0n Religion, Belief MONUION, N.B., Oct. ltP-(CP) ~"We can expect no silccessiul democracy apart from the leader- ship oi Jasus Christ, whose prin- ciples iorm the basis of any endur- iYlE social order." said Dr. George J. Trueman, President oi Mount Allison Universltv, speaking today ‘lat the annual Suiidny School Con- vention of the Maritime Religious Education Council. He is Chairman of the Council's General Board. Dr. Tureman outlined NLRB). work in the field of Christian Ed- ucation and calbd upon ministers and church. leaders to support this program more loyally. Greater need than ever before ex- ists for the program of Christian lEclucation, and no educational sys- Item ignoring spiritual values can i long be tolerated, he said. Cipeakinz on “the value and pos- sibilities of the Suiitiny School Workers Conference.“ Rev, A. Gib- son, Secretary sf Christian Educa- tion of the Baptist Convention, said that since 1915 there had been a large decrease in Sunday School attendance and an accompanying increase in crime and juvenile de- linquenry. l_ The Suhdav school must strive to ‘increase its effirieutgv lhrouuh con- ferences of WOPKCFS to provide op- portunity for training i tench a ~ < \ a. . conducted user Ivluiiro, p S(‘l'V.(‘(’S W‘ t. bi" ltcv. W. Fi Frecit-rictoit. Conferences w u‘ following li‘€l(l '. Work. M" (‘PICIOllI l-Iutehu , Work, lirv. I. c held under the ‘l Chdtircirs ' i S. CiCtlilTfllfl ‘B; General We k, l In nu zititlr ‘Arthur Organ. ‘new social under lht- lent "hip oi C1 ll\ .ii the .\i:ti' .mc Provinces. “The vei-y foundations of our civilization" \.\--"e llll'l‘ti.lf‘llt‘tl by "isms", he said, asking: “Whit-l; is the education ni‘ our day lenti- uig us? It Olltilll. to be ltaitiizigi, us under God's spill! :0 a ll‘\\' rolli- munity \\‘lit.’l'f‘lll peoples hill mus. ter the art of living together." Rev. I-I. C. Olsen, Amherst, NS, said the home is the main int-loi iii passing on religion to a ll"\V generation, lllltl the church must seek to make religion vltul in the homo. He deplored the fact that many young people were not, 3t,- lendlng chiuvh. A banquet was held in honor of Robert Reid, saint John, who has been council treasurer for 24 years. Three Ships Prepare For Wartime Work NEW YORK, Oct. 1(‘>...(AP)-- Three ships which sought refuge here from the dangers of scii con- fllct-lncliirllnu the prides of the British anti Niirivcgiiin meivhant IIIBIlIl€S——I\'tfl‘0 being prepared to- night for wartime service. The 85»tltl0-tnn liner Queen Elizabeth, largest mid fastest ship lll the \\'i\l‘ltl, tippuroirl‘ WilS scheduled to jillll her sis ship. the Queen Mary, and the Ninurc- tania in troopship seiuce l)('i~\\'f‘t'll Australia and Eugvpt. The l8.671i-toii Oslcfjord. Nor- Way's largest and most. lavish ves- sel, has been Cll‘\l‘I(‘l'I‘(l to tho Bri- tish l\'llill§ll‘_\' of Shipping for trnopshiyi .\t'l'\lt"t‘, tiftit-iliis snitl. This liner has been tit-d up in Bayonne, N. J.. since tsorinniiy‘ in- vtided Noiwvny’. Built in 193R. she members said they had been ord- ered to sail the empty ship to Liverpool, England. on “.1 mvrtiv llllseltln." French line officials said the “Froneit Admiraliv" ordorrrl tho ship to sail in a few days for an lll\fll<f‘l0’§(‘!l port. They said they did not know if the Vichv ("vnvorimioiii nr the Do (lit-till? "free French" movement had issued tho order. T110 San I-‘l':illt‘l~(‘(\ funk refuse here after the full of Praline. She rim between Europe and Sou Francisco before the wnr. MAY OI "I‘I..-\ liliW-I New South i. . hovahfis Witnr q s were using a fizmi of religion ns l cloak in suhverihrc activities and he ordered law ofl:r- ers to investigate whether tho stat:- i< empowered to declare the sect illegal. (Jehovah's Witness have already Charlottetown Hospital last‘ i l 1H1’- CHARLQTTETOWN QU!§B.D_lAN__ cnunnA oars PAGF 'I'I1.RI§,I *-lTS.GREATEST‘ i". . Hand-cut and Individually Tailored to Your Personal Measurements Tip Top Tailors offers men unequalled opportunity to dress well in high-quality tailored-to-rneasure clothes for less money, for this reason: TIP TOP KNOWS HOW VALUE TODAY THAN EVER BEFORE! 30 years’ experience is the answer! 50 years of buying better British woolens. 30 years of following and creating style-trends. TO GIVE an economical price. GREATER ing and fitting every type of figure. $0 yaars of hand-cutting garments to individual measure. 30 years of concentration on pro- ducing ONLY tailorctl-to-mezisure clothes at to-measure clothes. 5O \'i‘.il\' in business and over 5 millirm Sflllfillttl liuvt-rs is the proof. 50 years of measur- Tip Top is truly Canadafsunchallengcdvaltie-lenilerintailored- (hr/fed! Thousand: of women find Tip Top Tailors offers top value and smurtness in munnish-lailored coats and suits. Individually created for i‘ he wearer, to personal measurements. $2322 FACTS ii l*\'A"él2l shim . tlurlii; iilt-iiill i t.___ been declared an illegal organize.- tion in Canada.) lBlNGOi Split 5 Ways l LIMITED csafore; gveryul/i are ‘- 1n t‘ nwriri lllt‘ oil ' ‘ l iy Redeemer liaii, $25 Freezeout l . . 8.30 P. M. sharp ' (.‘(‘I'lIt SFRAPPI’ so FYI-IN l\' W \li'I‘lI\II~. 'I‘.:c wont} t». aigliiiii-iir fltltl I‘. l. 3\\'\, .‘\‘ Y. i». t~ i». TAR RY'l‘( 1' APl l u ril.o t» , <\'."li:s-i'_i~ .\:ri- ‘ Wc-stclioslefr; in AI‘S'IIi.-\I.VI.»\.\'AA\\<I l. lineman HORTON, O " source cl e in 1. otl lmiuy that ‘ 250.0t'\0.tl0t\ priuiiti. wool. ‘tallied at i. rim/win =- oii r011“ -.t '- Al“ '\ 400 Seats. States for $l\"'.‘\£‘!‘ 'nr ll; l nan-um m: pain. l- : l S55‘n'n'n'n'u'n"n'n'u'u'n'u\ Siznnyside qjvxtil l: ‘ll wCPI-ifl l! ll .~'AP) - llikil (CO8! :.~.- tubers eight- (limit- ' .\'l.*‘l‘.'lf‘Q. \l<')RIil\'---'\t too Frlwsrti {thug up. (wt-her l6. lit). ‘o "' lliilmrt. lVfflT- ~.r.-.-?.-.-.-.7.-I-.-.- N. D. ildacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wilts-hire (‘hone Nil