3' 4-8-4. Regrettable was the ao- gie . e - . nor is owned by Angelo Passer-inn Y THE ‘Ci-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN BACK STRETCH ‘filiXdii Foursome: We bade he said that b3 years t is i800, the first year the Exhibition. dal o ened at Charlottetown-he was right there and remembers ect- l seein our old friend“ . Lleltoi :*:."::.."x"..:."§2:.:'r..r.:":*:é the redoutable lcRoi v Island bred stallion SpecialeBlend to a track record of 2.17 1-2. 1.0m A visitor yesterday whom we were delqhted to see was Raoul Potvin Jr., who is taking an Air.Gunner's course at an Leland airport. He is in love with the province and the first place he made for on arriving at Charlottetown was the track to see how it compared with the des- cri tion which his Dad gave him. Fronds will remember Raoul Pot- vin when he drove Lady Grattan 2.00 l-4, Prince Rupert 2.04 1-4 and other horses here over twenty years ago. Raoul Junior, says his Dad has been active every year since and had a good season with stable. _ Russell C. Hayes, formerly oi Al. berton and now residing irl Boston accompanied by his friend P. J. Sullivan of Boston, have been vis- itors here for the past ten days. Interested in harness racin they were delighted with Goodw 1 race meet and are taking back pleas- ant recollections of friends they gluide and enjoyable times they a . —-0—— . Quite a few race horses changed hands recently, among them Hal Britton 2.09 8-4 to Allie Cutcliffe, Charlottetown, Hal. B. Direct 2.04 1-2 to Bill Cruickshanks, Halifax, Ray- mond Budlong 2.13 to Charles Wil- lis, Covehead, and Dale H 206 to the New Glasgow Driving Club. It is quite probable that Hal B. Direct 2.04 1-2 will, if inter-club races are held this season between Char. iottetown and Dartmouth, prove a star pacer over the ice, but in Hal Britton 2.09 3-4 the local club has a trotter that will be hard to head. ._o__ Sons of the noted race mars ula . 2.06 1-2, former holder of the Charlottetown track reco set by her at 2.08 1-4, were racing l good form the past couple of weeks qs the following will show. At Ro- chester, NIL, Mighty H. won the 2.17 class pacing from a large field best time 2.07 1-2, while Volo H. won the 2.10 class pacing in straight Heats from three high-class pacers, me, 2.06 3-4, 2.07, 2.06, --()-- IncallyfiDaie H. 2.06 was racing and winning a share of the purses at Charlottetown and Brldgewater. Volo H. and Mighty H. are owned by S. A. and Wendell Wathall of Fort Fairfield, Maine. Wendell was not up behind them, the driver was Henry Myott. ‘h King's Counsel 3, 2.00 3-4, re. cently bought by E. J. Baker of St. Charles, Illinois, for $20,000, won the $2,500 stake pace feature race at the Grand Circuit Delaware, Ohio, meet last Saturday. He fin- ished third in the first heat but led the field in the next two. His mile in 2.02 1-2 was the fastest of the four-day meeting. ini Showing that age cannot dim his speed or sap his energy, Little Pat 1.59 -4, veteran Grand Circuit pacer, won his 'l4th victory at the same meeting by finishing first fr. three straight in the Free for All Pace. His second heat was in 2.03, the fastest with the exception of the mile by King's Counsel. i‘)? The feature event of the past week was the two-day race meet held at Brldgewater in connection with the Eahibition there. The weather was excellent, the track in splendid condition and large crow '- of racin fans gathered each da , In fac all records were broken gr attendance. Forty-three orsas took part and they were the cream of the trotters and pac- ers racing over Maritime tracks this season. The following is a brief summary of the events. i91- Wednesday, September 29th. No. 1 Classified. There were four starters, and surprising and pleas. ing to the friends oi that rest trotter Watchim was the exce lent form he displayed after rather dis- appointing races at Charlottetown and North Sydney. Pltted against Jean Henley, San Ton, ‘Tracey Hanover and Uscita Britten he showed class enough t0 Win thi- third. Jean Henley, driven by Joe O'Brien in the absence of Willard Kelly who was busy on his farm was 2-2 and won the third heat. San Ton was 3-4-3. Tracey Hanov- nt to the popular race man scita Britton 2.00 1.2. owned by Geo e Brookins of" Kensington. She roke a tendon and had to re- tire the first heat. Time 2.08 2-4, 2.08 2.08 1-2. The winner is owned by hank A ams Halifax, and was driven by B y Hood. (so? Classified Pace No. 4 furnished a surprise in the victory of the over-looked Grace Abbe 2.14 1-4, record taken at Charlotteto the revious Thursday. This mars that had never won a. race prior to about g month a , finished sixth the first heat w lch was won by Win- ale Scott then came on to head tho good field the next two. In the second heat she lowered her record to 2.12 i-2. Other summarie are. -d d. Time, 2.11, 2.12 12, 2.18 of North Sydney, and was driven of . d h h ll uill b 1 n iv due in no small o” t a" w” ' w Ho“ QDYg-"t ehdgck actloruzlfl ancglewmunsarhvlveiifzo as: Iplparent new submarine tactics. w Dale H- Victor Lee. arriv ec and Bo nie's Boy going nto the first turn. Horses went down. sulk- ien were smashed and some of the drivers more or less injured but none seriously. Victor Lee 2.00 was g t visit Wed. nesda from ohn . Mefliilvray who lves near Riverside track and is an ardent follower of horse reo- Reminiscing about old times lottetown driven Joe e Hoosier - z-s-a vlcwl- Lee s-f-ol. 2m 5-4. 2.10 2-4. 2.10. Admiral owned b the . oe O'Brien, with Winnie Sc 2.18 to 2.11. Lady Hal equalled her record of 2.08 i-2. h Thursday's races. Free tables on Rhea Mae. Rhea Mae in the third, 4-5-4. Time 2.09 1-2, 2.06. 2.06 l 2 driven by Johnny Conroy. The by Jollity last Labor Day. that figure by Watchlm two years ago. m».- Classified Pace No. 2. The little free-legged pacer Bonnie Budlong ownednliy B. C. Cruickshanks, Hal- ifax, a driven by C. Smith, won in stra ht heats with Peter Rea- more 2- -2. Alice Grattan 3-3-3 and Brownwood Tiger 4-4-4. Time 2.12. 2.1.1 1.4. 2.12. -1o—_ The Classified Trot had five starters with D. W. Munroe's Lee MoKillop, driven by Joe O'Brien, fourth in the first heat and 1-1 the next two. Hillside Scott, driven by Johnny Conroy, wenta wonderful race winning the first heat in 2.11 1-2, thereby knocking a quarter of u second off his record. and was 2-2 in the next heats. Coronation McKillop was 3-4-4, Hal Britton 5-4-8 and Paulabbe 2.5-dr. Time 2.11 1-2. 2.12. 2.16. _ _¢Q-_ Classified Pace N0. I 0. U. Volo owned and driven by H. M. Sweeney, won in straight heats with G. W. Stewart's Belle of Brooklyn 2-2-2, Wait N'See, owned by Wil- ard MacDonald and driven by Johnny Conroy was 4-3.3. The trot- ter Mickey Volo 2.15 1-2 was 2-5-4. Oxford Lady 6-4-5. Mae Lee 517- ‘hascctty McKane 7.6-6. Time, 2.13, 2.13. Our congratulations are extended to HM. Sweeney. propriet- or of _the_Bridgewater track, on meeting which featured such wonderful racing. Woodstock, is one of the top race drivers. but few know mat he is N.B.. Fair last week Earle‘s team was second in the pulling contest. Thane Belyea writing us says: “I had seen him drive race horses a good many years but I never saw him driving a pulling team. His team weighted 8,087 lbs. and pulled 8,042 have pulled five more pounds they would have won. Earle is all gigfl-gugh racing horses for this anthaircraft eql ‘pment. surfaced to slug it out with long-range Liber- ator aircraft. negroes from an American ship- brought ashore here by a convoy rescue ship and cared for at a Navy League of Canada Searne s hostel. ‘Illere they were clothed, fed and given a chance to sleep be- iflfliolgllgl! ‘heir ways homeward orThey diiiriiswknbooewthtiu-tal losses of | ran!“ program 15 being slightly preceding theirs use sunk. h the attack-or rather vors revealed. A slow-provinces, lurhln in s , p undhy, 5gp; 1Q, when 4 at least one ship was sunk. Then a aster convoy, speeding behind the large number of them, estimated at first, caught up with t 75 or more, survivors related. to run into the Two ships wer uagorairlg. but losses were limited the convoy were St. igiurcd so badly that he had to be will’! W221i 8111:“ fwtiveii h" awn. Bonnie's loy. who had won he put on ._.4)._- We all know that Earle Avery, a great farmer. Atthe Stanley lbs. on a track. If they could SURVIVORS (P ntinued fl-cm_page__i) The survivors. including about 40 modern Lockinvars — were I the Junior Free for All sto Ohar-' —-— ‘Brien t... oitltiilltmt Joe O'Brien was driving Dale-ti‘! g! 11160 --g—- Th! Ill UIAI Wll W011 igcgii’ ll ubundry employees iand driven by 511111111111‘ may‘ all, owned by well- Mo In the above events in addition to Grace Abbe reducing her record t lowered her's from to 211 l-4 while Jean Henley for All. The battle_ which raged at Char. lottetown 1n the Pres for All be- tween Jollity, Rhea Mae and The Great G. was continued with Nate Hanover 1.59 l-4 an added contest- ant. ese four put up a wonder-- ful contest with Jollity taming the I r1 M 2.04 1.4 won the first heat but Jol- lity came with a rush and nipped the second and also headed Rhea winning the race. Nate Hanover was second the first heat and 4-3 the next twn heats. The Great G. was not in- anything like the form he was at. Charlottetown, his summary being~ I‘ (my The clllladlall Press) Brooklyn's fandom breathed a sign of happiness when their Daffy Dodgers stopped New York Yan- _ kees 3-2 to tie the world series at The winner is owned by Leahy do lg“ game “ch tw° yea“ a“ m‘ Moriarity, Dartmouth, and was track pacing record is 2.05 1-4 mqalde e track trotting record is 2.07 set at ‘New Liberal This Afternoon net soor Tea House. Following is the draw: ! Mrs. McQuaid and C. J. McLean vs. Miss Edith Rogers and R, l Cairns. Miss Alethe Laird and Cyril Bell vs. Mrs. WE. Cotton and Joe Dougan. Mrs. N.H. DeBlois and J.P, Clarke vs. lvlrs. J.P. Clarke and I-LW. Dick. Mrs. RR. Bell and R..E. Jenkins vs. Mrs J.D. Stewart and W. A 68111182. Miss Rita Dowling and A.G. Marsom vs. Miss Jean McLean and J. McEachern. Mrs. J.C. Sutherland and Fred ,Cannon vs. Mrs. B. Rogers Jr., and Geo. Sinclair Mrs. William Rogers and Frank Acorn vs. Mrs. Arnett Howatt and L.J. Stacey. Mrs. wit. Adams and J.H. Hell- ofs vs. Miss Mildred Harrington and Dr. J.A. MacMllian. ay. 1t turned out to be the only game they won in the series, the Yankees coming back to hire rho next three. . Executive Gets to Work OTTAWA. Oct. l-(CP) —Gray newl -elected executive of the Na- tions Liberal Federation, today told reporters the executive is de- termined to “do everything we can to make the Federation serve the purpose for which it was intended." i-lo said the executive has held one meeting since it was elected at the closing meeting of the Fed- eration's Advisory Council here Tuesday. and has. decided to "make this an active institution.’ lyesterday for Nova Scotia where many of which have become quies- cent or disappeared altogether in cided whether the old federation niloglcthly publication would be re- v fund for use in election camp- money from within its ranks for here Monday and Tuesday a ten- up for submission to the govern. the clonvo escorts, they were at the a] too eose or at and too bu it fighting off the grip of the sea.” ' 6011:2151 §l°§lml¥°$lii h But they knew four ships of their convoy were sunk in the action,- and at least one in the slow convoy ization program was made M, gm The. . ,, were present when m" m- ‘mix'3'1f€°‘fi“l.’§°..’$3l“%i{ gixdseflhar ti" "his by a torpedo. was ‘Robertson's m: moves will be to visit all provinces to survey pfg- vincial association reorganization possibilities. but Mr. Turgeon said leach province "runs its own show" and no direct attempt will be rnsde by the federation to organise the rn lit by s sudden blinding explo- on and carried to the bottom her 328W and survivors she had picked Two convoys were involved in it Jus intime lasted about veese action. but stayed afloat. Her crew, who had abandoned h , lother shi we “Lb, m“ Jabbm- about! and hei lfiflgfiw hi‘: oily wag Ixiheillnruffiiim: "Z1355 10- “to” u“ will be Bu” “for laboriously . III U- Jlniilr Free for AlLBixJood Onelhlp asstruokfairlv and Ohflieflinlllef lelioalb- scers took the word with B B. squarely ami and sank ii e tors were the ocean g, 1,94 1.3, recently pure a straighitdropbed lead "She went for the subs. read: F! et by Bill Cru snks and driven down in no more 80 seconds. ohlrfll m All! o. Smith, the winner with a said s seamen who saw it. theorem’. summary 1-i-4 1n the secon About alf the crew ofésaée‘; the and he saw the wakes of wrpedoes tracing their then aren't any more successful, way toward the vesse. . . The oix was picking up .iunlor officer put it. "Why. I've been in convoys beqre where 1b taken oa u orllisilipsweresunk. blow. She ment, containing recommendations aimed as ensuring social security, . full ‘all. and adequate care of ex-service fnen and women. shortly, Mr. Turgeon said . The an; esunk early Monday into her thin armor plate and crashed through. apparently into t as the escort vessels fiust- lher ammunition stores. The deion- rs-ed their we around and through , ation set off a terrific explosion the lines of ips chasing the e111,. ive subs. ‘mat attack ' seven hours and wound up around ll 1.111., the men said. next bil attack came Wed- ‘ I've ever seen," said one little sail- nelday, when two more vessels in|0f ho has been through quite i struck and sunk, | few attics at sea. "She lust seem- l III holed in the Id in that racked her from stem toatern and probably killed many before they‘ even had a chance to jump. Senator Wishart Robertson of Halifax. elected president, left he will be fully occupied for sever- al weeks on the forthcoming Victory Loan campaign. Afterwards he mil take up permanent residence re. It is the purpose of the federa- tion to “cultivate and disseminate Liberal policies and Liberal thought said Mr. Turgeon. “We believe there is a true place for Liberal thought in Canada and we would be wrong, as well as filjldvised. if we failed to cultivate There was no talk of appointing a party organizer for Canada, but permanent English and Frenchs speaking secretaries would be ap- for the office here, The Federation is made up of the provincial Liberal organizations the War years. Mr. Turgeon said is is the hope of the federation that all provin- cial organizations will be revived and stimulated. Publicity plans had been discussed. but it was not do. v . The federation would not attempt to raise a campaign fund or any aligns, but would have to provide the expenses of ti i ti , At the advisory Liaucrllxciililtrnzgetffllhs tative 15-point program was drawn .mp oyment at fair wages for vised in the light of discussions l-duy sitting Tuesday when y the advisory e made- public Decision to launch on areorgan- n a torpedo went spec Was the most terrific ligh 80 pieces at once." Meanwhile. survivors from the Opening of Little World Series Delayed Mixed fo are scheduled at the Belvedere Golf Course this ' afternoon at 2 pm. Eight mswh. v" "““"l='.-.'"..i*‘-"-g,:-=- ft.l“il°.';i§£.“i.“€!*ii" 3"" v - a ect. B - ' m Tm, Prizes will be donated f‘:- the best score and for the second best ior baseball series between Halifax l NEW and St. John N. B. Dockmcn!€vtfi‘{“£fiudwm who ml m p.“ was pwzponed here today becsuseldw - of adverse weather oondi best in five series will will be served at tbs Club mm Saint John for the t which will probably Tuesday. Opening Baseball Finals Postponed SYRACUSE, N.Y., Oct. 1—(AP)\ The openins some of the Little World Series tonight between Co- lumbus Red-Birds of the American Association and Syracuse Chiefs of the Intematlonal League was post. poned today because of weather conditions, moving augural ahead to tomorrow evening. .____..___ Baseball REMEMBER WHEN.- Brooklyn 2: Cincinnati 1. Boston 1: Chicaso 3. New York l; St. Louis 7. F. F. R. PROMISES (Continued fro; page 1) I —-i-i-_ picked up the arms and iron centre T ute was aided by a l0-fnile advance b Americans forming Lt-Gen Mar W. Clark's right wing t?! Avelllno German position in vi to of th Mediterr:.rlelayn‘|°ng;g€€est°%rtrl t: the Allies and, when the harbor is le Germ molltions and scuttled ships, w facilitate the Allied supply problem, Authorities said the port would be able soon to unload cargoes from ships. The victory also put within Allied grasp numerous excellent airiiefds 1b to 25 north of the city . 1L stlli lsuncertain where Germans _wlll make stand. ll is obvious that they will attempt more delaying actions be- Turgeon, member of parliament for Carlboo in British Columbia and honorary secretary of the (UP) — Oct ll- th recent National ee ve Service orders aimed at t binning student callup regula- tions. tho M00111 University sens today decided on a "weeding" pro- m new “conlprehensi e examin- A v __ _ ation" will be t in th facul of tun 512013,,“ g1! arts and scienc‘: in Janffary lowdo- rlnne the students’ academic ediatel. ted to the is onal registrarvtgeggrdealt with "m"- Tiwlunder Nationai Selective Service ations. l‘ re here so tealsodidedthstany to gtudeht, ‘gale or fflasl-id. who fails hird contest, be played there to iéass arm term or yearly exam- ina on w be refused permission to continue studyin at McGill without special perm io of Nat- ional Selective Service of icers. Woman Driver Makes Eyes Blink LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 1—-(AP) -—Curious rle hbors around the trotting park ere blinked their eyes in amazement today as they watched first arrivals for the Lex- ington Trot, give their steeds early morning workouts. There was a wo- man driver in one of the sulkies. Not only was she drivim, but gray-haired Mrs. Neva Burright of Oregon, Ill., confidently expects to win one or more events with Luckyette, her eight-year-oid geld. ing, during the Trots which open tomorrow and close next Friday. The energetic Mrs. Burrlght, mo- ther of seven children and a driv- er of more than 20 years’ experi- ence, asks no odds and gives none, even though she is 60 years old. "I'm out there in a man's game." ‘she said, "and I don't expect to get the best of it—-and I won't The first woman to win a race on the Grand Circuit, Mrs. Bur- rlght has a 17-year-old daughter who expects to start driving races next year. Wild Waters 0f Saguenay llelp Allies By JAMES MOCOOK Canadian Press Staff Write!‘ ARVIDA, Que, Sept. 30 —(CP>—- Forty years ago canoemen cursed a tumultuous stretch of the Sagac- nay river near this northern Q118- beo town. It meant they had to portage on the way to Lake St. tween Naples and name, 13b rail- there are fewer norm of Naples is the volturnc and above that ls me calgllslls and lrs lrloutarles, banks of all these streams are like- ly as the Allies pusll northward a- long the ancient Applan way w What About Rome? There also is the whether the Gel-malls will stand for while me Puppet FBSCIST. government of MllS50lini hBs lfipOfllcuay uCUiiii-Af ilvlllc J11 JPCH city, there has been no agleement Dy the Allies, if me tltuoe toward Home is HBEDOHEBIIS, me eternal city may have bad oayg ahead. entered. Naples at ii a.m. A terse communique from Gen. Dwight Eisenhower's '—tne 5th army have en- tered Naples and the city 1s re- ported cleal: of Germans." Naples ln Flames Naples is in ruins and ailB-me- ‘Int: bull. of tne five uerman div- isions forming its defences 80% 8-‘ way, but many rearguard format’- ions. including some of the 611811115 finest troops, were annihilated n)’ the Allied avalanche. Naples was dealt blasting blows by Allied planes and sllelleu by warships. with systematic liemolltlons, not on- ly to uefly anything oi value to the onrusnlns Allies but to inflict ven- geance on the Italians for surrend- uflliii unconditionally parably shattering the Axis. pail of smoke has been hanging over Naples for days. Latest reports say utnels, including those of civilians and dlsarlned itallan soldiers sasslnated by the uerfnzlns. 5W1 The tragedy which had Deli-lien Naples. one of the beatllui clues because of the scenic splendor if its bay and the moun- from the sea. ID9101- cnes that which descended up“ nearby Pompei in ancient timei when it was shaken by an earth- quake, engulfed by a tOY-fll WW5 and covcreo with ashes by an 8ND- Canads arrived with its urgent was expanded, but still the demand more aluminum for airplanes, guns and all the weapons of war. doubt, are modest men but as they they become articulate. say. “We think we thing." Th . that Shi shaw is comparable with , the Bouder Dam devel ent in; the western United Sta es. Ship- shaw may not be as large, but the thunderous spate of the Saguena ensures that the Shipshaw turbines will have greater continuous out- gut of power than the Boulder am Nmbmmhu o, u“ RAPID DIVIIDPMINT ea did not stay to see the in th Li fled to the hills long aso. Tho terror irl which the Ger- re shooting Italians and looting their homes. The Germans burned univerility of Naples after They sacked the p0 the Stree was strewn with are specimens of fish and s ool- wpi fo reached 10,140. while on Boulder Dun it was 5.260. The latter took five years to build in peacetime. n1 ggriite of wartime shortages of ma- own. aid the beautiful San Carlo Opera House had been A are wh which inoludm th visio i! MORE BOBBY. HAIR PINS seersucker dresses with separate Jackets-next summu. The United John, and besides, the uperstitious Indians had given it a foul re uta. tlon as a place where demons urk- ed to snatch those who came with- in their domain. Now the United Nations bless the wild waters, and the demons- if any - have smiled on Canadian efforts to destroy the Axis. - From Isle Maligne — a memory of the Indians’ fears — to Chute a caroh and then on to Shipshaw, the greatest power development of them all. the water that for cen turies wasted ts power on canyon walls has been drected to turn gig- antic turbines before it goes foam- ing down to the sea. About 3o years ago, engineers us- ed to scramble through the bush and over the rocks to gaze on the roaring stream funnelled between the rocks. ‘Ihey would dream of the day when tho power would be harnessed. DEMAND FOR POWER Pre-war expansion was slow, ca- pacity being increased only as need demanded, The Aluminum Co. of need of vast power supplies to make the light metal it hoped the world would want in evengreater quantity. When the war came there the Isle Maiigne and Chute a Caron power developments. The latter was for more power to make pos- sible the production of more and And that led to Shlpshaw. When it is in full operation —before the end of this year - the stretch of river will be yielding 1,500,000 horse power, equal to the capacity, both Canadian and American. at Nia- garo, Falls. The engineers at Shipshaw, no look up at the mountain; of con- crcte that stern the waters, rising almost 200 feet from the river bed. "Yea, we're pretty proud," they ve done some- ev like. in a quiet way, to note ‘Peak employment on Ships aw and manpower, and in spite The Shioshaw development im- s torla of r Jlns during the last c this-year. s I M51101 i. ?l.'1".'.2l.li“i"-7-»T’.t?.ll, ~- 0 RTlNG NEWS ;;.':'.::'.:::.".:.'::;:: am m able in advance. 0n African Boast lDl-Y BEDBEIEI i- The Forty Hour; Devo on By LOUIS V. HUNTER yesterday. The Masses w Canadian PnssWar Coll ,ondent , were at 6, 7, and 7.30 o'clock were | ;well attended. Holy Hour gate!- the sermo AIR COMMAND POST, MEDI- day evening was celebrated C ‘Rev A. McDu uni o y ' waspreached b Lg Big’. RH Ln _. _ e . - - - o“ 1 (C?) on s“ m“ m Baines Forty 1132mm will close nextl Toronto or the terminals in Mom‘ _ - ‘treai could never have been busier Bil-lid"! iii/Quinti- ‘thanta, famblinfi, white villa in the lfifuiun: ufe“’§f_ed,w,,uueau Wm], PLETED - The main pm of the d b 1,- ; me m e,- gl foundation for the new hangar a: Y,§f-,.,,’°,f3,.n,§ “on, figlifiymnder construction at the Char- ' lottewwn airport for Maritime Cen- f-ii-“ii- ""'"°“ "m" ‘"1i"i..riusl.“a.btiz.s"r"..."r.et .1 _, t . ‘2i'§.i‘l;“tfil""§£.§°‘ti1£2. mo... t to... l...» ‘mm he “Invasion? though cub carpenters begin on the structure mo uewuuerett 35:14:11 and heav bolts for the mu“ , s in the a -wood building blfiigt ‘bun ilnrlfqlgiieflimmggdfli: g: , fie "XWCMTY ‘he "M" °' W‘ sen‘, rouredt u? orig down the steel; l __i_ mansree,urng norouo - _ _ me narrow‘ “mug lane leading m t lafagglggymeextifligldastéhiéilfg olieghle ‘he vma‘ T” “B w“ simply mm" l 'I‘rinltv Young People's Union the ed w °n¢ 5m‘ —‘ m‘ wwered up‘ theme‘ was fellowship with special against the wall if the vehiciesyumphasis on relation; Wm, mam, passed too close — cast an lndiffer- l burs o, “u, negro mm M155 Helen erent glance at the dust-covered| Moore mm M155 June heard we" Pa-‘FEWECTS and Pbdded 511911113’ °n . in charge. In connection with the their WHY. Itlleme, photograph recordings by 1i? 80¢ £0 that 0X19 Wfillldffl hflve. Puul Robeson and Marion Anderson bee" surprised i0 5139 8 fleXi-dml‘ I were heal-d. The meeting opened neighbor from back home Walk in- i with galfles under the direction oi 0M miilht Hm?!‘ dinner. P6181‘ - Mel Brown, followed by a sing Stursberg of Victoria, CBC War song oi.‘ negro spirituals. Frank Correspondent, popped in from Rule read the Scripture lesson and Sicily on his way to Algiers to H113. Macllcod led lll prayer. Marion broadcast to Canada, The next lu-izzell gave an account of the life morning he was gone. Matt Hal- oi two negro musicians. ton, another CBC War reporter, -i- appeared one morning and disap-~ WOMEN'S NAVAL AUXILIARY peered the next. Bill Munday, an sfi-IETING — A nominating com- Australian newspaperman did the nllttee was elected by the Women's same thing. So did Halg Nicholson Navy Auxiliary last night. They are o: Reuters, l s. J , Morris, Mrs. Stephen The air force men were photo- '1 uiiwhii/IYS- A~ Gfldkln, Miss Hel- grapliers and public relations of- on Jenkins, The meeting. which ficers. Just slightl more erman- W85 the fir“ 0f the 59850“. W85 Y P ent than the war correspondents, W911 flli-Eliiied- Suggestions were they'd dgappem- go, u day o, two made for plans for the coming year. __ but “my came b“); The phom. These will be further discussed graphers commumu bctweeu a when the auxiliary again meets. neighboring airport, and airfield: The wvms eommiii-ee reported u» SW eke- w-c- <>= wu- = iii‘...‘.'til.ic‘.i ‘£3.13. as: ..:>.:%.*::;* - L . léleasngrl captured airdromes on the These] wire ghivenQ m r {gm ‘ were eav ng t e “ ueen o ". m ‘TRANGI ATMOSPHERE fltlegiailslfldlegvéglldghfiarfinlgh-ITCO; The atmosphere around the villa I fgfié glgefigflguicaflfgggtxfeshw°um was stran e. Built around a flag-| 5 i “us; ‘E - These committees would men mee. stone ct mud, the W954”! i once a month in the ward room f building lacked a definite pattern. l me Queen Charlotte ° There waefie I somild isrgei ____' some In , o e our es o the courtyard. Other ranks of the_ EnFfURNE ' FROM ' ‘mo!’ hue I M ‘mm n ,S SS ONS The Rev. Canon EM. V“ "a ‘m5 V” {E1115 Malone has returned after attend- big room with brown walls. ' , officers and war correspondents ‘ '{,‘§,,}§§_"§§“§§, it’? ‘iffiflogiig messed in a. highly-colored tilecbbusjness o; room with a vaulted white ceiiing- confirmation tgfe amsgymzlaxtzhssivteliy T116 YBYiH-hick W5“! We"! 5°36 111 ,revised and amended "Constitutions a light shade v! blue. and lone. and Canons of the Diocese." Many iiflfd bfllchel- old canons were amended and new Sqdn. Ldr. Adkins, a blond, sar- ones introduced. This was the work torially 091%" Englishman prided of Chancellor Harris who gave a himself on the way his mess was great deal of time and labour to run. ‘The food was perfect. Whisky placing them in their excellen was rationed at one bottle per man condition. He also stated that the per month and there was an oc- preacher scheduled for the meeting casional bottle French beer. Rt. Rev. Philip Abraham, New- n Canada to tell of his war experien- Allied forces. 112:5; itillyf-iflbbélll} 51:11:12,121’ lifif.’ naval and llil- forces and had been EgITzItE-Eiuzn ‘fig; naps retraining. mum," u, “u, much o, "m, qwogfvin°ge wuiwhuhflheyff; further battles of the kind which own achievements, the englneer- comgng, will uzfiferuto Theuilndustrigil llrodnt, a p ca on o ons e- _—"_ partmem- which hues 15m w a : ted in the Foreign Le ion as there on the western front. i?‘ h t fl-lellcl M fllw uunoasrs rol waves ujzomffligium u, Y,§I§L‘§,“,,B,§,Zf,'§ wlllyllerenlllnfi Lfifidon pqalnst some WASHINGTON. Oct. 1—(AP)— m" °° h t d ,0 n” w m w h went too “"017. demanded s. 5 ° “m ~ .. _ ‘luuomfgua? 3d ‘white “arfa plane and got one. Then with five ma???" w “m1 "w Czech n” other pilots, four Poles, Fre cl- man mu Mmu" took ' oflnfgr On intruder night operations, fol- Tea was served in bed before break- foundland. was umAfe to come be- fast and again in mid-afternoomlcause of adverse flying conditions. Eggs. tomatces, onions were plenti- The sermon was preached by Dean m! and bee; 1e“ nothing to be de_ Riley of St. James Church, Toronto sired, who spoke on the three philoso. Th, rm“; o; mum“ soup was phies of humanism, cssimism and jnmgugng and required exhaustive Christian realism. ere was an work by me Arab homeboy The attendance of from 60 to 70 clergy men; had to be mashed “m, a bu“ and an almost equal number of dlxie and the housebov scent at lame“ “lmwgil i“ symd W" least an hour a day mashing scheduled m‘ ‘me day ‘m1!’- greens with an empty whisk} Mn Aux Bu“ of the C N . .12. mm‘ I‘ w" d°“°‘°“‘ ‘WP- i°°- Montreal, arrived here last-night. ‘i He is accom anied by his wwiée c h A‘ hlllrlsf llsaagathllild wig.‘ 512's. ALF. ZOO lrmaii her-- T0 ONE CANADIAN , I (Continued from Dflge 1) The loss of life in the St. Croix sinking was the heaviest individual , loss suficrkcd by the _ Caifklladhaif; ' ' ' ' ', topping e . B7 Funk Fibber‘? 1212i. Lwllieliztlhe destroyer Mar- cfludm‘ "m sun Wm“ garee was sunk in 1941i] r t o‘ _ The St. Croix was t e irs oTr-‘twg Lageécludlnwqfi seven former Unllecl States des- {oundovfgcofribuons on h“ m5,‘ u troyers acquired by Canada under 3g ‘got n mg and an urge to snug; the British - American destroyer- afuwn Gegéians is Flu u" Karel navy base deal of pro-Pearl Harbour _ do t be unk. In the United gggtegdzfhuegugéffctgu, séovalg; Stgiesofleetsshe was called the Mc- “Mmm ‘M cmch commun ms m Cmdr. Andrew H. Dobson of c“ Halifax. the commahder, ‘an? tilt- ' C dr. P. F. M. DeFretaso Vc or- sniillitetrzgiffliewlboiii 1?,’ iihbbzfjilfif: iamwho commanded a corvette with suunflal duty in the Uuued’ distinction in the Alcutians and State’ ¢ he wants to get back ‘ was serving temporarily on the m; front m maintain his position‘ St. Croix, are missing with 144 of go 1 as top night fighter scorer in the‘ the“ Ehlpmates- Premier King's Nephew He has 15 enemy planes w his The loss of the st. Croix brought credit in night fighting and 26 cer- tain in an with about m "prom pnlznnlll bereavement to Prime ,, ., .. .- . ‘Minister MacKcnzie King. whose gals ‘oinfugggfizfiiilnu ggsugiaéfislii. nephew and nanlcsukc, Surgeon in active flying has l2. but is on a 1&1?“ iwflilm.“ Li?“ t Kllilulfenzie tour 0f instructional duty, and m3- 5 mlfimg‘ m“ ' n9 5 ‘m’: Kuttelwasche hopes to get back in- “r W" 5cm ‘if the late D'- Mac‘ to action abdut the some time as ‘wugml King‘ mmwlng the dun‘ h, rival and hold his posmmu ,of their father the Prime Minister gum Czech A“. Force the French‘ took personal interest in their wel- Forei n Legion the French Colon- ‘are “nd edumutm‘ m l, “we. the munch Mr “m. For four months not a ship was sunk in the Atlantic which is the :2: £1952: ltgeuiia fu§fil§hfiffig special responsibility of the Ro al and travelling Czech has settled in (mmdmn NM’? m‘ the “mien ‘m ' his hunt for Germans. of convoys. This was attributed to Riv-i we "=- Gvmv- "cl-Pv- £212.23‘tllifitlfi.‘“'§T§.;‘“”i.lll2S called home for refitting and per- Now the U-boats are back and has just taken place are anticip- They went w name and "my, ‘ated. Whatever the submarines now serve with the French against the was no immediate nee for them in British so they were shipped u, ti.:':.'.*:.ii.:':.::°:.:-..rv.:1.:: Ce-v-nc- o- - o» ted their; would go into the air. we. ii.‘l°t'.%.‘l‘£'lvl§?i w- and- e a or m‘ but; and “Mum” of ‘mm gist?’ ignaigflulli! w ifonns who could speak no imglish. m" mu e um" mud", m“ Taken into the R. A. F. they were gngelm o’ g?“ tuheelllaoonlm the home m-ench A r ilbrce to fight o er ex = on e or - m“ Bhlmhaw “m Wmohwe ma“ t in 3:511: as far back as Vichy on operational training unit, and completed in s; supposedly bound for Canada. Un- known to them. the ship's orders Cardiff, Wales, pilots in French un- O n sent into the air in the Battle of Britain after four days’ training at and then, a bewild- out 2 y,’ “us; “ted young ma“ m l “range comp Blain they were fighting Germans- At first Kuttclwascllcr was on try, Kuttelwascher found himself day gggh; Ah “ch u, fififi,':ufi,uu,,ffiujfbf°°mm'” {if ixiélflhzitmgkblruil; 011'": an‘; fulfil Iieyffivégileiwillldelldg Ban to dig it basement in the 1mm"), “m. osqultos, which he considers - the best night fighting plane of all. However. luck was with him and A big night for the csechs was 10. 1941, when their squadron been ula-nut e 500 German befi The B. A l" utieliveschcfs the squadron, seven. lowing German bombers home and t te , _ , North Africa. On two. P l. d n , - _ n us, rltgziv lfqlzgihtiihliirfiizigvveyse ‘ himself arrived. 1y a o e an I “mum” “mm m N‘ mm ‘time H tutu! for fh~ orcsont blue cotton ‘ sumwse- unlfrom h pro d ‘I'M French were soon having §li§§§5.'.‘"“'l,°..".°_' '§{}‘,.§"‘,,,'?.‘§§§.,"“§i§ mo-p trmlble with the British over the snuadron cauffhr 20 Germans v-ivh vi gavenient washable hot veveather attack on Oran. and the Cmch their landing lights 0n. and of the re. s frnen in North Africa declined to six destroyed he finished half. u qpgg- ed at the Holy Redeemer Church Am, “m, o,,e,_ HANGAB. FOUNDATION COM- wuruly they mun-u “u”! to uelltself. Already some lumber has and” ' llioticeii. I , ., ~» i xlgmgfiOU “at” m Our Camp Chief, Rev. S.J. Davies. with the idea of "Keepim- the ‘Out’ in Booutin " is planning on a meeting of al Scouts wh have attended the ast Camp an: also other Scouts o Charlottetown. Milton, Freetown and perha New London who may wish to ta e -in a real outdoor Scouty event. It is planned that Scouts from the above mentioned centres will meet at Milton on Thanksgiving Day, October 11th. sometime early in the afternoon :Wlde Adventure games will be conducted. tests pois- ed, some outdoor cooking done, and, to bring the outing to a close. a110- ther of those verv enjoyable Scout Council Fires will be held. All who can possibly do so are urged to at- Itend and it is expected that a grqflt {crowd will be present. Arl invit- iation has been extended to the Freetown-Bcdcque ‘Froon and NEW London will be contacted shortly. Charlottetown Scouts will meet in the Market Square at a time which will be published in next weeks "News". Of course, Uniforms, and we mean Complete Uniforms with shorts, will be worn. Transport- ation will be provided for the Charlottetown Scouts. and all should arrive back 1n the city at n- bout nine o'clock in the evening. Watch next week's "News" for fur- ther particulars. ooop scofrrnvc A1111! "Tall ‘Ember ‘l Girl Guide News 0TH CHARLOTTETOWN COMPANY The first meeting of this Com- rl for the present Season will h: held this evening, OCiObQl‘ 3nd at 6.20, in tho Knights of Columbus Hall. Lower Queen Street. YEARLY REPORTS All Captains and Brown Owls are reminded that their Yearly R9- Durts, Census Forms and K115110181 Statements are to be in the hands of the District Commissioner, MISS Lillian Duchemin, 106 Edward 51., not later than Thlesday. October th i943. SNAPSHOT CONTEST The time has arrived for the of entries for ville entries to Mrs. .Y. may. Pro- vincial Commissioner, without un- duejslw- have that u .15.. either 1.351115- ment or technique, will beemploy ed: and Allied flnval authorities will seek to counter it. The one thing new, as fa: as in- formatilh goes, is the installation of anti-aircraft guns. This was shown when submarines remained on the surface under attack by [Canadian Liberator bombers and threw up a curtain of fire which sent one bomber home damaged. One of the survivors of the mer chant ships spoke of a new and deadly torpedo but there was no of- flcial comment on this suggestion in naval circles here. ! Yesterday s Market Tomatoes. lb- I90 e qr. 20-240 ak, , aa-esc Butter. dairy 40o Eggs, doz. c Roast Beef, Ab-dsc (ITCRIII. (ll. GU12 Spring Lllnlb, 1:2 Carrots. lb. 4 lbs. 2-w- Potted Plants 25-43:: Herring, each tic ltadishes. hunch r Bo Mackerel. each 20-60 Haddock, lb. 20v Potatoes, G cell Mouniaiffs, pk. 30c Fresh Cod, lb. 10o Grapefruit 2 for 2.30 Chickens, lb. 36-330 Head Lettuce I for 25o Bolling "meat 20-25d Broccoli. burch 15o Cauliflower 15-30 Rhururb lb. 4 for 95c Onions, bunch, . 10¢ New Onions, bunch O Melons es. 540-350 Honeydew, es. 50c Blueberries, qt. 20o Plums, qt. 20c Plums bsk. $1.25 ‘Pumips. ea. 5o Peas in pod 8 for 25 ans, s lb. 15o Cabba , each 10-150 Corn ef 20-250 Beets, 0 lbs. for 25d Roses. bunch 2:511 Melons, each 25-3011 Cucumbers. ench, Pepper. grccn 3 for 75d es, . Qpilgbfil, I i0!‘ M1 ussh lb. 6c Spinach, 1b. "i0 Plums. 6 qts. 90c Plums. l1 qts. _ Peppers 4 for ‘as Cranberries. qt. 2m Pears. bek. g2 For Foot Ailments CONSULT ii. J. A. BROWN. D.P. OIIIROPOIIIST I48 Great George Street CIIARLOTTIZTOWNVIRBJ.