PAGE TEN_ "rue CHARLQTLEJIIQJWN GUARDIAN DCTOBER 30.1941 Arrives Overseas '1; charged with assault Pte. Archie ilfriclfiinnon, son of Mrs. .\lar_v Bell .\l.'u-Kirinol1. New ‘AWARDED CORIIPRACT __ A that I should take plenty of warm to the town. where it was melted Argyle. nlio fvtltnfly arrived in 59mg cgn§tfuctiini QQX][I'QCQ 1h wh- vi-intcr clothing. 1 was 2nd in for water. The town is on one side Flikliiiid- iieetioii iviili the General Recon- command of a Field Hospital and of the valley, which leads down itev. llr. (Viianley Gives lecture at ,0 f c t! 3X 1'9 a secluded bay where the Bfiliflllbfitil sides of the vlillev are coal . ‘A » l‘ ‘ ' ~ llblik -.l'-. ' we-r l». 'l'l .t"lti tie ~ it- A - "199 "18 i»..»l::.2i.;::. titers“ w; l:.:r.f.;:.."i.:.i: l ..,... 1,3,’.l?lfirm.falunglclobflixguffn more of the flotilla collected. for over twenty years smoke still ’ v _ _ _ _ ' . ‘I f Q9 ‘l “~'q- tiigton. ‘It was numbered 694.061 i-gnlleivté-ldoogrsi Ctiilirdlpfitriiex?“ zgifkliiddefgdld : "Ishldes rtfilaixd aIll 61276185311630 aritd ) v - V . 1 d v I plugffinlllle of KEGBTH, ‘For, JOBS _H was wondcmm and w, enjoyedtburhti? whereas high up by the punt. J. E. Andrew, of East Royalty, Canadian Medical Officer, shown standing with the last group 0f Norwow Cm" U 0 me c Ill‘ iri- rA-ustoisln for Job fatpqi- the regular ist class Dasscngefotlicr mines it is frozen The coali “m5 to leave slntzbergen 9“ “Hush Ships 3H9!‘ Canadian troops hlld raided the Island and dcstro I'd H‘- ' '.~ ' 096111“ 131.1,? fj,.._.l,i§lo\-lnclji Infill-hie; éliniieiitis . . |is brought down across the valleyfiind WIPUIOS station. ‘ JV ‘L Yum“ iiCt daily aitiriiilgli the clnployliieliti "Thfljt? “'<‘1‘6dl1§l kiinds 9f DQ111511"?! 3101M! U"? ha? will?! 319m; --_ --------- A u- .. .. . .___A________ v___ ' ~ - -~ ~' - - r - ‘ " " -l ' ' ‘ z * - -. 1 - "“‘_“‘*‘ ~~ - _ l - titties; 325132333‘ mill‘. iii. ‘time; .212 l sir“? W“ ml" both men and women and quiie ii lliciri Quite a fit-w we carried wirh 150000 ‘tons tlieredThe coal wasiiai? bIZiPYiE-fSC $221 31651112? t d m Tm)” 51mm“ niiinberle the laiierbiiaste aire-itif/i us. We practised rowing and land- ‘carried in au overhead bucketli-iglit tiiing ‘becauseg he izot along s u y we i‘5£i§@§l?3§i§e-““ °‘ ‘ixsifii r a i" firou mee in F I A t, . i I - . . . » e t UND DONA T _ w,“ “cum-e To _\,l,,l,l.x.l, NIKIHING _ ~10“ boat TOWllIg ulm. time IIOIIIftHIJdIIQI of coiii. ‘ came ashoie to see if he could p g H w be _l_\ P’W .l.lu,n‘_l_ “m, J I‘, wiwwr Middle Canada‘ and had rievcr I thoiouglky enjoyed Loiig- 1191]), Attcrivards we had quite a . ‘. tlirtltigh- ‘t- L; L _ I U w ‘We d ‘_ -ro‘\‘vcd in tliclrhives. yearbergen and would not g have phrty, --- f. Wrmforilnfi- ‘jigltlila-f‘ 01 nilliigulldonrti (If dice!“ theollinsdlwrenadifiitgiiitbfiioijhldlet8: Ifiidrclgfilpsuéixllirdiife {Syria l) t Tl l ' h ' tlflupeated bombmg rams on B?“ PM“ or me Pond‘ H“ 31119555’ ncnnd an qr ‘gl-Dlilltli vsUllglfiOllih Univelrsity ut bay and had a M o»: m“ and H“ mople.’ réosny mine-x’ I got m “when we 11:8 leave there studi; égacugisneof {Otrlieljlelgaikfifilseb milélaflllial: giéiasalilnsidcélcie tlndrtlistrial I350 01f) nennaine iii CUlllVJCilitil ylln . The ree- bélhdqlht “y, Tey, Wi 136$?“ crcise." know quite n few eiiciiieers. wirc- I hm a PFObIQII] with £1105‘, mm mcetzng of the term. Rirlav after- tciition i ti Hf res d“. | If ~mmnon campaign “My” d‘ b“ livid ‘ "(L ‘if ‘ ‘TYI imllle.‘ ail-l“ 51.51 Capt AIKIYOW HIP-n dPFCYiBPS less operators, sturrkceprrs. forc- “pf-ration 91,513.; The chest cage 1 "C01! Oct. 24 willh the following I o m hg" u] suflemlg “my lmuw“ f“ '14‘ lili- A.“ m, x ‘uihl “in Jéliy.lli"\t=l ‘ viisil I the preparations for me trip to men and their w“ R em This carried to me mgr m a big has lcnchmvs in attendflmwz_ of tie many thousands o1 civilians Canadian Fund for Ali- R... v_¢. ,1“, b0.\\.i.n,_, w ntuwhclru, {nlssthg} séalbccil. \\x(ljlz|spitzbergen‘ whsre h’ was decut wvm was clean except that m‘, h“ stretcher‘ such as they us‘; Mm,“- Mac-Fadyen’ Gordon Rice‘ in Great Britain who are harried tune». ) £;i,.l\.‘,,m“, ed to destroy the mines and wire- drains were all open ones. The the“ m the mm“ The “he, by Midred Crffiii, Mildred Hyde’ from slzelter to shelter and finally Every dollar Colltfiblilcti u. the intioducory- ~ - less station (from “thigh the Ger- ground was ahvflys frgzen beiow a ordinary stretcheu I loaded mem Mildred Walker, Mildred Auld, (“iven into the open country by Queen's Canadian Fund guts “u... rue and false 1i" FTICPQIHCDIS CENTRAL GUARDIAN CANADIAN LEGION- Moiiihiv meeting Legion ltoolns, Thursday. October 30-8 P. M. Special Bil- bertuhinient. L-36_10-29-2i. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. Belfast- The Sacrament oi‘ the Lord's Sup- Dff will be observed oii Sunday, Nov. 2nd at 2:30 p.111. Preparatory service Uli Friday at 7 p.iii. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster will conduct the services. L-G9. POLICE COURT —- Iii the Police Court _\'l‘nl(‘l‘£i.’\y iiiuriiiiig a man is further i‘t'lliiiiiflt.‘fl tiiiiii ’iliur.~uu_v. An Ex- cise case was i'ciininlirtl one wok. iiaissaiicc School at. Charlottetown has been a -d to M. F. Schul- y announced y est SHOOTS BANDEI) DUCK —-— Mr. Earle Alihvlitiiv of North “Pryon. oii :1 Th]; column In niurud (or nun o! ' Unique Related In lpeditioiiary Force which raided ‘Slfitlbflgcii recently is given by Capt. J. E. Andrew, in a letter" re- lcciitiy received by his parents. Ml‘. and Mrs. John B. Andrew, East Royalty. Early in the war Capt. Andrew went overseas as a Cand. dlan Medical Officer. lmd it was ‘in that capacity that he accom- jpfliiififi the Spitzbergen expedi- itiori, His letlcr was written from iiic headquarters of his Field Aiii- iziilaiice unit after his return t0 ‘England. "Obviously," Capt. Andrew writes, "I can't tell you all for reasons of secrecy I was posted to this Field Aiiibu‘aiicc to go on this trip. I knew something special was up, but did not know ivliat. except was in charge of surgery. “We left here along with a big luau Co. L14 of Suinmersidc, zlie body of troops-I can't tell youlhouse. past thc Governor's house, Dlepiirtiiittiit of Aliiiiil l‘.5 and Sup- how many-of different types and to the rest of the town It '. travefcd ' to a West Coast port. Here we went oii a big liner and with a naval escort sailed off somewhere and later anchored in i1 Gill’. LESS POTATOES SHIPPED -‘ Up until last week about 124 can, inces have been good customers this year. A small quantity of the tub- ly all Canadian under the com. mand of a Canadian Brigndieifl there were people from the 13,15- ar Visited Iceland Experience Letter By went ashore. I met a Norwegian doctor, who spoke fair English. and went to his little hospital. It iviis small. 16 beds, but well equipped. There were three nurses, one Just two week: up from Nor- way, and she spoke English. She was a grand person. quite clever. and we became warm friends. I lived in the hospital with my iiiciiiczil ordcrlics. “I got the soldiers settled in billets and tested the water supply It came from a fast flowing stream just below the village in a rocky valley and was fed by a melting glacier at the head of the valley. [In llie wiiitoi" the people cut ice on a small fresh water lake. about eight miles away, and hauied it to Advent Bay. and it is quite a climb un from the plcr and power Iluge Coal Resources "High on the mountain side on inland. I carried a revolver, but did not shoot anything. “Huskies" the valley, but it is very cold and stormy. There are also white and down the bay to the big liner. It was lovely at Lonlzyearbcrgen that night, as I stayed behind with a small party to do demoiifions and and just happened to be listening to the wireless ivhcn I heard tlie Island Medical Officer Describes Famous Expedition To Spitz loenl Interest. but advertising of I IIBII] nature inlay b0 Inserted ll ll C d cent: a ward, nrlelly piuulilu In . 78f " apt. J. E. An rew i ... i i A y CRASWELL for Photographs ii- CONFEDERATION LIFE “sum A graphic account of his ex- over between the authorities and ANGEL . b973, pcrlence as a member of the Ex- die proclamation was read we my on “The ... H . t thi tn re ortsi. i. i r ti ft d it 1 . id . .- -»» - . Fanny lcigli. Giuc c b’, B t- . i r v . man" P'~“" Sum" Dlooxsn“; "‘ A man‘ mnllaidrngtihe cdaxi Kledatfltifrt? anPay all dpdlvfln (to ‘flit? fcief.‘ an s ‘a 1£t°at§;.,,1‘.‘l’“‘{{,‘,1,s 33,1916 m gal‘: rice Cameczi. Mdfligl ldgjyiein fel-aan Zllliccfiisllivlfil Igidih Eumltluauly mums out 1292mm“ to m? mm MUM ‘ m“ Sim‘ m“ md- 1n~l.d.pr ‘m FY“? Act‘ M” the people. “The weather was Hood. twcnty- and the uliii" nu" u? Aimfine‘ BM‘ Williams‘ Miss Hm" mint c ~ em a ‘paces or o’ n (m for dmnburon ‘U me m“ ‘m5 Mil.“ Wimp.» ‘Yhgbjlfam K‘ "'l‘wo doctors ivei-c to 2o with four hours of (iflvlifllii when I was utent aground pbut we levzntuyslilig mgm“ t‘ ‘ we sevmny’ m“ the” belong‘ homeless and nefidy blliiglplitil‘: ‘iieollzlfkillgiéigcafgleldallgig: ‘ me troops,“ he writes‘ “and I was mere’ I did “m- g; Skiing on the got out to m‘; Cruiser and diolstea iyfienieetiirg was called to Order (Si: aeillnléuids are! dgstroyed. Tue ‘ Contributions from this ill-ounce '11:‘... anal”; m“ of mp. hum bf {our gallons. , chosen as one because I was a glaciers as they were honqa them aboard by Crane‘ The Cruiser hynMiz. Flt/tiff}; Maclfadyen! atnd _the dime.“ Thigenc, ee lug‘ alone is should be forwarded to the Royal "i; ‘sidlflklléi! ‘life- of moonshine bv the R. C. MfP. the l wrgem- our Cokmel “Lem a5 the °°mb°d l“ P151695 Rt PMS "m8 0f took them down to the liner °p?§;§,;,,{’_-§§ff “fie fig” em- J ' e task or Semng m?!“ ‘rust Cammmy’ Chmkiiieillliil. ‘for ‘HS ‘lmgnsive movm,“ m,“ j-he mm who “.85 | other. A friend of mine came the year, and one might fall into "The Norwegian people after \flice_preskfentarwnda.cd éeTQfin “p on“ mm” WM‘ 59"“ qummt! which "W"! 91° {Olloivllie re- emmned M {mm out '. the cm.‘ {vas Gang.“ lalong too. to remain on the shill a big crevasse. I did a great deal “rafting about ah d“... (ivcnhrhhv sccrctu,.v_Mjlggd Afud 0 . of clothing and bedding ls much ceints tn date- l cziu-cs Dr. \\’i'.ll the .qunr in Iiis posessitixiiand "u" the smifs hggplltalklyye '3.‘ mmmtm" climbing and 50m?" were checked off and we helped The queltloirs on the slicct were more ilmcun‘ Rflehmd y°s‘°"‘“3" i a nuriihei‘ Just as lu- was about to got out of""“°1.‘ 1nd a fgmfll me ‘in p iimoes WWW 55° “P 07f mmmtm" them embark by destroyer. etc., (Iscirsrd and the ptlpcr on Prl- To acct these enormous needs. can” T'a"9'$¢ Women's liifililllll Besides the troops On botrd. n01» ridge or pateiui and wander miles $1 mary Rcariizil: was read by sever- al teaches ailci‘ which a discussion regarding the paper tock place and some very beneficial ideas reward- loads of otatoes had left the orov- $194’! mnbassy- mndwl- me Rein"??? ""1 fire the 150.000 ton coal ile ing the teaching of Primer Road- _ nice tliispvcar since shipments l,t--‘Office‘interP1‘°tm'S the Norwg- ~ “I 19ft the he“ mqynrqq and in»; and other matters ofyinterest me b9“ l“ ‘he “l?” “m i9 1%"! m“ “mi llan about the first ul‘ last uiiutli. 1R1’! Glwflilnlfl". Llmdm» and 5' “saw (“'0 TPUKIGQY f" a m5‘ inined the others on the bli- ship in the c‘.ass"roc~in were cxchanved. 3mm “Mention m ‘h l" SUV-Wis 417"‘ ‘ iiic clinlr- This i5 nliiiost 5o cars less than rui" few Norwegian soldiers. I so! t0 tance. There are reindeer and ‘Late.- hm cwnin, w. hqrfed‘ m, ——-i~—_----_~i» . t0 show some interest in the land. ‘willful. the corresponding pcfiod last ftul. know most of them well before musk-oxen on the island. They hofnp 1 Wm m] v2,“ 11,611} m," 1n Clark congratulated the people cf ‘ in chow? Army camps in the Maritime Prov- the expedition was over. llve on the heavy moss down in another letter‘ I" “.35 m a port I-flme V8110! 0n Ivimllfll! the 51'0- phy‘. Lieutenant Governor LePage con- funds have been started in various Towel to date-Mans thFTYQIQTtE‘ l‘Fv-e_=TiEn_fln? m? "‘ "-3 suits from their eff "ts. He tirged Life diliilerviriter Girl Guide News Mr. lleg. Nicliolls cr-ihave been 5111mm! f0 Q10 WtB-vt blue foxes and polar bears. Some b d v M l] . . . gralulatmd the residents of Inrne Indies lillfhsfime‘ to Montreal and “We started nut- with a naval people bought skins.-$40_$50 for tfisiautaqgf dhTfffg gnnxasthstcll"; Valley on the splendid iinpr0vo_ Ummd Slaw“ mm“ SM‘! DOME“ H0011 Mid 111W!‘ PiBkFd “i7 mOTQ-nri undressed white skin and $80- i 'i--- w ' ' ' < . mcnis to the school Su"h benutl- - arc wurtli '70 cents a ggshel att prcs- we we“, m Iceland and had ‘M, $100 for ‘a blue one‘ The“, were i‘f'lt,‘é'"nwig"‘isvlnfinii hfld .1115‘ “cation of the propgnv f; an Mm A special mwtiii-r of the l~‘c Lin on’. compared with ceii s last y v ‘ . ‘ ~ H i .. c. . _ , - - ._ * _ d .. ,‘= ,, i::.ii:;"::.:;'%1 ltil“ictiilztl s15 i:r-.§:"r.':§ "w" 223st t: Jmi: est-i in - l - sen s . .. ’ ‘ ' -~ . \ .“‘. our liner for A. A. defense and 3,5 a path-rm 3e had had a 115111» given r2215‘, bug "flags 2:3,, outbuildings there. If this were ixlfiltltehlihcgetld Rtshiiritllutionil f ~ a . '5,’ mililitm o one day we tried them all out at with Another dog for leadership done it would add greatly to the Message from Dorothy Thompson l hipe Will] all my licart for a '~ ‘l "lll1ii‘.‘1"l'ti rt‘ utilise f0 vaur ' ~ .ili pcupie for virus iii Brit- Duititiiy Thomp- . columnist, in a to tzie Canadian Red Clues liif‘ Smile-fps appeal for 1Wf'i,\' blankets and iii. who has been iii the tuuericy for will llli‘! and warm cover- ‘l'iii.iiiipl.tm staff's. ' IXTiDlP in the world their homes and posses- s iris d’ "(ll vdthout wavering i"ll(‘.illii"if-' drzitcfitl flu‘ ‘w: ‘ side xiv)?! “We hills! iicvcr forlret that the lite of people. plain people. is nlirit ylvcs sense and meaning this struggle and that hrofherh niri illilflll’? mcii and women is its goal" “int us rover lhixsr- people who uro u’) close to us u-izli iiic lilzirwels of our love and of very- tangible "vim m irrlrm both their bodies and their hearts." MFI BOURN —f(‘l’i—-.\llili’s. depth . ‘ ior-picriinq iiic-its of 7M. made in Australia, tri by the Royal Navy ,. aiican and reported very effective. — BIRTHS nave-Kim AiiQAsAiEts-"QIIYQH Sprinuliill, N. S, Wednesday, Oct- cbcr 22. i941. to Pte, Russell C. and Mrs. Kaye lncc Margaret Gould) a datighter, Marian Elizabeth. ('I‘R'I‘IS A. At ihf‘ P E I Hos- pital. Oct. 2!). 194i. to Dr O H Curtis, Bonshaw. Curtis and Mrs a son Zion Manse on Wednesday, Oct. 29. 194i. by.‘ Rev. U. Cnrivlc Webster. lVfiss Jniiot. Campbell MacPherr-on of Darlimzton to Mr. Roland Entir- eon Warren of Mnrslificltl. In Memoriam In loving IIITIKOY; of Daniel l. fMacLcan, who passed away October ‘an, mo. ' Inserted’ by llili Wife and Family. L-BO-IO-ZIO-li. N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER ‘Charlottetown and North Wllfslilre Phone H9 Tealdiehafedit j Union meets Teachers from the city schools met yesterday at Prince of Walms College to hold tlic annual meeting of their credit uliioii. The Gnar- iotletoivn 'I‘e;icliers' Credit Unicn, Ltd. Prof. J. H. Blanchard presided. Prof. Blanchard. in his president- ial address. pointed out that LliLs credit union. membership which is‘ open to teachers in the city sch-lots, and Prince of Wales College aizcl the stuff of the Prince Edward Isl- and Libraries. iiud made a subsflm- tlal advance during the past your. Prof. Blanchard stated: "In spite of, the many calls upon the teachers of! this city (luring the past year, to which the teachers responded niiblv, our credit union has made progress! We are looking forward to many, more years of service in our credit union." The treasurer’; report, delivered by Mr. Herbert lvltirphy, vice-urin- cipal nf Queen Square School. shoiv- cd assets 0i $l4tJ0 and loilns of 5i 100 (iurlns: the past year. A dividend ot' thrce per cent to shareholders was declared. Dr. J. T. Croteau submitted the report of the Supervisory Commit- tee, Prof. Lorne Cailbeck that of the Credit Committee and Pmf Connolly that of the Nominating Committee. ln the election of officers Miss Mabel Matheson of Prince Street School was elected to the Board of Directors, Miss Dorothy Cullen of the Prince Edward Lsland Libraries was named on the Credit Committee and on the Supervisory Committee were placed Miss Jacqueline Mac- Donald of Prince Street School, Dr. J. T. Crotenu of Prince o.‘ Wales College and Miss Mary Dunoghue of the Model school. KILLED 0N WAY TO SCHOOL MONCTON. N. B.. Oct» 29~—lCP) --While on his way to school 'oday. Robert Ardiff, six, was killed in- stantly by a truck driven by Elmer Trott. whom police held pending an inquest. tomorrow. The accident or- curred on the Jonathan Creek brldge._ i WW1 SHIN! IIIOJIAJN "I! N‘ ‘IR PARK GROCERY due British warships and also from once to see if they were all in working order. What a din! Some tiecple thought we were being lit- tarkcd. I had gone to sleep in my cabin, but soon woke up and went on deck. The weather was good. just one day a little rough and some troops got seasick We met. a huge crmvov one elicit??? Gil?“ they were coming from Iceland, but do not know for sure "Iceland was interesting but a barren-looking rface. We were in a well protectcd naval imchoral-le. surrounded by mountainous hills All barren rock ivifli some grass and small little farms on the lower slopes. "The dav at Iceland was quit/z siinnv and warm, and some men sunbatlied on the top deck. The water around the ship was full of sen-anemones. l’ can't dc=crfbc win. filling worr- at Iceland. but the whole world knows the U. S Navy goes there. We entertained officers from some of the escort- rome American ones. Met $01116 01 iiic naval doctors. whom I was thwllncd to know better later on. Land of the Miiiniihl 5"" “Our trip from Iceland up near Greenland and over to 591911191‘- gen was uneventful. As we went farther North the nights got, shorter uiiti‘. up there it was day-- light for the ivliole twenty-four hours. We saw the last of the‘ midnight sun when it never went, below the horizon. The followinz iially increasing length of time there would be a short period of darkness until November 26, when it. is night for twentyjour hours. untll the end of February. when they again begin to see the sun in Spitzbergen. "We had a pleasant time 0T1 board going up. entertainments in the ship's lounge horse races. etc. 1 got a thrill as we passed North of the Arctic circle one day at noon. We first sighted Spitz- bcrgen one morning. but sailed -oft‘ again. looking for certain shlP5 which were to meet us. "We found them towards even- ing, and next morning anchored in Ice Bay near Blirentzburg. the chief Russian town. The country ‘looked all mountainous with big glaciers in the nlgher val‘cys. The mountains generally come right to the water's edge. At Iamgyearhcrgen “I set of! in a destroyer when Z5 Kensington Road MEATS-FISH, VEGETABLES And Full Line of fikfl-(‘IIRII-JS -—Phone Orders Delivered- P HO N E 1626 L-7Q-lQ~3Q-3L we anchored.to go w the chief Norwegian settlement. Longycar- bergen. As it turned oill: this was the nicest place of all. I got quite iii kick out of my first destroyer ride. There were quite I. few itroops with me, my medical party ‘and lots of stores. These destroy. rr-rs smack right through the water |lit 30 knots per hour. It was rather Al. Longyearbergen. 2t! miles off licefjord, there was a curious crowd on the pler_ but they were friendy. Many were in pictures- que fur costumes. mostly white. "When the preliminaries were ienld 0n deck going at that speed I of the back. It was amazing how they obeyed their owner. Last winter some huskies went wild at the chief Russian town. Barentz- burg, and killed 100 reindeer. "The whole town was run by a Norwegian coal company. They even had printed coal Company money, ivhich ivas tised in their store, the same value‘ as Norweg- ian money and the same dcnonu lnatlon of bills. I will send you some. They used no coins. ‘rhey. had a big community dining hai'_ where most of the miners ate. It was very clean and well kept There were community steam baths and showers. as no one had a bathroom. The toilets were the bucket on outliouse type "they had a movie once a week and a dance on Sunday nights. 'I‘l1ere are many more men tiiliri girls and the girls are all engaged or married young. 'I‘hey have a lot of parties that start lute and generary last untll the next fore- noon. I was at a few. I ate ‘rein- deer meat at the doctor's house A small quarter. cold on a big wooden plate. You just used nl hunting knife and cut off a slicei with your drink. I ate all kindsl of Norwegian dishes and canned foods. Most very good. "I brought back all kinds of, food and cheese, including a big‘ golitmflk cheese. A‘so Norwegian tea. cigarettes and chocolates. and Russian tea and cigarettes. which were very strong. Also a Russian Balalaika-dike a small guitar- which I am learning to play. I fllilht-S ll W811i WWW l" A 81w‘ also brought hack rock fossils of Wants, nuts and wood, Norwegian but there was no darkness. Later mm; and gloves 1 mwnd m send home some mitts Very pretty Norwegian girl gave me a big huntinlz knife. covered with rein- deer fur_ but someone stole from my cabin on the liner. I have another small one, also some silver plates. with the Coal Com, tinny crest. etc. a walking stick from one of the nurses, and I don't know what else. I Royalty Entertainer! , "We organized a small officers’ lmess in a little club house and arranged to get food and drink and had one or more women to cook and serve our meals. ‘lived On the best of everything. We. had some grand parties with thci lTlie Governor arranged this. nnirses and their friends. I leam- ed to sing some Norwegian songs.- accompanied by a guitar. Jacoblv Nygaard was our singer and musi- cian. Bergljat Blrevaag was my lliest friend, the English speaking nurse. . "I also had some surgery. The day after I arrived I had to r- ate on one of our soidierl for an acute appendix. He did excep. 'tlonuily well. Two days Inter an .‘englneer got liurt at Barlentzburi; where they were blowing up a. lot of things. A big piece of steel en- tered the back of his cheat and came out the front. mashing his lrlbs and tearing his lung He also .had a compound fracture of his lann. The message was flashed to a plane from the ship and went [on to me. The Colonel hr t Jun up by boat Wendy of the hcst times of my life. Tim war corivz-snorirlcnt says ‘f wt". the on orilv Prince Wrlnvard Islander it. Love to nil." 1.01351 VAL-LEY (‘o-operated in the work of beau -- fying the bulldiiip: and grounds. At present lt is one of llic fiiicst coliti- try schools to be found on the Is» land and is a credit to tre com- munity- Since the cun ivas won for the second time. a year npo. malty improvements have been made lo the grounds. the interior and e).- terior of tlic buiidlurz and outbuild- ings. New flowers were placed on the grounds; the fence was white- washed: a Dump was installed; a ‘coitcrcte walk was laid from‘ the newly errcted turlistile gate: the walk f0 the oiirhtiilriliizs was irra- velled; a sun dial was erected on one of the fence posts: the interior of the school mcelvcd a cont of paint; equipment installed includ- cd. an encvt-loocdla. five mans and a thermometer. The wmni-nls m. stitute 0f 'l e district as well as the trustees, HILLIDIV-‘CIS. pupils, teach- er and others co-operated in this work. A contribution from Hon. J P. McIntyre, Minister of Public Works and Highways was also used for further improvements. A great many of the residents of the district assembled in the school yesterday as the ceremony took place. Addresses were given by Lieutenant Governor IiePage. Hon. Mark McGuigan. Minister of Edu- cation lind Public Welfare, Hon. J. P. McIntyre, Dr. I-l. H. Shaw, sup- erintendent of Education, Dr. J. A. Clark. representing the Horticul- tural Council and Mr. J. A. Boult- er. Mrs. Malcolm Macbeod of Lorne it Valley presided. Mr. Gordon Mc- Leod. a resident of the District, is the teacher. Mrs. Bert beard sub- mitted the report of the Women's Institute. The trophy was presented by Lieutenant Governor IazPage and was accepted on behalf of the school district by Mr. James Mc- Neill who, in a few brlcf words thanked His Honour. Two flag drills were presented. by the pupils and everybody joined in singing during the program. The school es- say was read by one of the pupils. Vernon McLeod. Speakers Dr. J. A. Clark, the first speak- er. referred to the hard work which had been performed by the people of the district in order to win the cup. He remarked on the flne new sidewalk which had been laid ‘hi: past year. In a bit of advice on now to also improve the community. he urged farmers to work land earlv and cited the case where grain 11M’ been successfully grown which was nlunted April 24 this year at the Exhibition Farm. He found tha- the land was more easily WOTKWI at this early date than it was unlu July. The straw was satisfacto-"v and there was a heavy yield. "Ir-- earlier vou can sow grain, once the lend is i-ea-lv. the better it will be." he declared. He iflso edvllwd 811m- inatlng the small aeedletn in the oafltm of weeds In concluded, Dr. contentment of children and would be an iiidticcmciit to keep tlicui oii the farms. Referring to tlic war, His Honor reminded his listeners that at present their minds and energies are directed t0 ridding the ‘world of “the curse of Hitler." No matter how long the struggle may be, tlierc is iiu sacrifice too great to save the land from the “tyran- ny and destruction" being carrizd on by tlie Nazis in the countries that have been overrun. He spoke of the "splendid achievement" of Russia which has brought victory nearer. Whatever the outcome of this phase of the struzcle may be, there is still the great resources of Great Britain. United States and other peace loving countries to be. reckoned with. In conclusion he stressed the need of educating tlie youth in the ways of democracy. Minister of Education Hon. Mark McGuigan. after con- gratulating those responsible for the great improvement shown, paid tribute to the Women's Institute who did so much for tlic school. He said that the Department of Edu- cation greatly appreciated what this great organization of women 1s doing for the various schools throughout tlte province. He cited the need of having an educated people In the province no mattzi what the cost will be. Nothing l. too good for the children and be- sides a good teacher they must have the assistance of the parents; also the school must be properly equip- ped. "Teachers will have to be bet- ter paid; supplements will Iinve lc be increased." Mr. McGulgan de- clared. This must be done regard- less of the money spent. He cited the large amount of money spent each year in running automobiles for pleasure and also that expend- ed in the purchase of liquor. "Money should not be considered when it is a question pf education," he said in conclusion. Hon. J. P. McIntyre reminded his listeners that he had prophesi- ed they would win the trophy for the tliird time. He congratulated the district and also paid special tribute to the Women's Institute for the work they had accomplish- ed. Drlvln around the country, it is not dif lcult to tell a district that has an Institute as the schools in such places are always well kept. he declared. In conclusion he urg- ed the residents of Lorrie Valley not to slacken their efforts on be- half of llfe school because they niid won the cup. Dr. H. H. Shaw stalled that improvements were well worth money they had cost. He pointed out that. since the district had commenced working on the im- provement scheme, two scholar- Bhibs had been won by pupils in the school. Aflcr compilmeritlnsz We Women's Institute. he said that it was noticemfli that the districts which had wcii the trophy were ll-‘lllfllly the ones that a'so made the mosl. proaresu in beautifying the countryside. Mr. J. A. Bolllter complimented tli district on the achievement of RI nlnlz- Mrmancnt possession of the bcaiiflfiil trophy. Referrlh" to i the the U18 improvements. he said it must b0 I 8011169 0f [rent satisfaction to‘ '1‘.ic Mutual Life of Caiiaua still, at iiocn oii '1 ucsiiay. his. Niclious 01111.0 to (P.- loiui ii little over uvo your. t fiialicii Secretary, uiiu u. 11,. iiLi stir 116W, took ii very iietiu pirl lntlie activities of tile lriit- untur- writers Association, ru-optiatiug ill the fullest riieastlre to lll2li.il' ztie best illLLPCSiS 0i his Ivlitid iilldvi" lvritcls, and iiiif: insurance l'.l‘Ii .:l d’. No. forgetting llie iilii.i...l ule BROWNIE rIYA INING The Dominion Training Commit- tee has offered the servlcis of M155 Patricia Horcler, Eagle Owl Dlpl - inlfd Guidcr for training in this or Chum“, . d u.‘ ..»,. .. . nwvhlce from Nov. 5bh-8lh infill“ , . ' “n. P, ,““l~ “' “W91 swe- MLSS Herder Wm mo. ‘ioldcrs and lépitSLilldii “lie-ll Brownie training classes in Char-l heNfi-(irgdffagllgfcill5kmilgil“ lottctoutn and two in Summes a. Lin; [J1\L1Qy\','i'i[,p|-5 N... .,' gheofrléstrfg}? &,ilgnbe_d,h'f“}_ at $1093, and Oil beliaircl his tan-u ~ T- _ r *1 951]" {Um -' let's and iiic ilndtrwrii-cis i p, in. huisday the iiovliiciahaii-l iotlcwwn’ pl-cscuua M,‘ nuai meeting will be lucid at (iov- Mm a Suva. “m. which l eminent House at 3.30 p. m. at! ivohtd rem,“ to M, which Miss Holder will give a Liiik, good Wm. men. fbnne, Supper will be served bi- the Guzrl- find mews m- Prmu. 815 Club “QTHMLV 5°45‘ Hiijl i", and, couple-ti with Lill‘ m»; p. m, liftci which the 2nd I‘ii.lt-, U; me Ms,» may m. m.“ w] m. ing Class will be iicld from 7-9 p.; ' " ' m» It is ho d that as many Gui -, ers as poss ble whether Guide or Brownie lbeaders, will attend vase Arm's to collie All’ two classes. All are cordially invit- ’I‘iiken entirely by surpi-i.~l~, Nlcliclis thanked his fcilov uiiilrr- ed to be present at the annual IHGOIIIIQ at Government Housc. writers for their beautiful uill Lliid GUIDEIVS CLUB i 'l'iie pre- .,_ .\ iv the thought which ])i'()ili[llt‘fi ‘time. and assured titerii that tlltli w viii Mrs. Niclirills would out it . their good friend's in Ciia and their residence ilf" ' . h l ‘ l 1 .' The regular meetin of the Quid“ “X12152; “zfigrétgflcgrgéefilsu ,1 ggvgaflslttlibpewillatbevrlilgi‘ Iiflssthleiotojfll-il; fiesslezd IIGIKINIS at tlic dip; Eagle l Dipiumzvd Guider. will Joi;ns,§,,‘°hj;lt‘gf,‘ec 9,1,‘; be the guest. The supper will be PIC-M, J‘ A Mmiafincn hgfikrivlqlgfsday: Novdtlath at 6 p’ m‘, i"i.vnn.' Albert Gziliiiiil. Adi‘ i‘ i‘ I 5mm" H“ - i=t. J. Rupert, Tiitim m, 2nd, a 3rd communes w' C“ H“ 3' R- E’ m“ A pleas rig and uiie _ There will be no meeting lnis. "m o: the meeting “m5 “W Wm“. Friday (October 31st.) l d M‘ tation of the Chartered iiic Under- writer degree to Mr. Tlmiu f r Avln nf The Great West Lit‘: fum- my" is the genial rind (‘illiflililt we- retary of the P. E. Island Lite illi- derwrifcrs whom he has my? faithfully and well duriiil; the i115! two years. , Mr. Nfcholis leaves Friday -uo.n- ing for his home office iii \\'ii “v0 MussoRiIi-gys Russia has Ontario, where he lias illTli ferred. Mortal wound ROME, Oct. 28—(AP)-Mussoilni told a Fascist crowd tonight. that "the shady European and 'Am'lilU.llI allies" of Bolshevisin WOIHU ,'.\-i.-.sii with the Russian system, wlilziii iic declared was "struck to the heart" and dyini. His attack on Britain and _.l.ne United states as allies of Bolshev- lam followed a day of aiizry ‘IPPBB comment on President Roosevelt's navy day speech Newspapers M _.ed the President a liar, and parading Fascists in Rome waved placards plcturingdvlr, Roosevelt as a clown and the Soviet leader, Stalin, as sniffing one oxygen of American aid [W Too Late Tn (Ziiisify WANTED -_Ffies'r class teacher, Principal East Royalty gchool, Apply Fred W. Anrlldrelv; . " .i_____---» - . --- -~- » - - ~ UPHQLnQ 9,6,9, TIIAIPITAAIR‘ EXPERIENCED MAN WANTS M", 51-." Maclnilrs. fllflfsfih work on farm Appl I2 Bprlmi -, , , candidate In Vrncouvfl‘ . y b-‘ll his Furnish calm-uni. vii-riff}; ____.__.___.__._. ._. ton," “g, emu family‘ ‘m, wnnrim ‘r0 any MODEL A ha... m mm is 1nz",\_-,,,, Iiord car in good condition. hi‘ "nncs. M.I'.,o.' the (it .F._i1*‘!:-‘;o,.h, cash. Write Aflhlll‘ Doiron her lather in J. S. “fllilw-Cxh.’ t uuziier River. n-vii-imao-zi m’. formcr leader of e .4____._d