vi I ocrQB§R_§-.1.941‘ A 5055M; CANADLAN l FUND DONA UONS d bombin raids on Bri- fiepelrtf areas an: the industrial flsdmnds has attracted rresii at- fimo. w m. frightful suffering “h, mgny thousands of civilians f“ Great Britain who are harried m,” sieiter w shelter and finally 6.1.9., mu; the open country by ‘Mmssive ralddh it m, mung for them all. b18000 "m". security. but their belong- of all kinda are destroyed The ma: rneet these enormous needs. ma; have been started in various w.“ o; the world Ber Majesty queen Elisabeth has Permitted the use of her name in connection with tho Dominion campaign, which 1. officially kllOIll ll "I119 Quggn‘; Canadian Fund for Air and viq. Every dollar contributed u; the Queen's Canadian Fund goeg ‘my. out deduction to the laord Mgypg °l lflflflvniwillfiltion to the fiifeianf needy. ""*""""' Contributions from this Province should be forwarded to the Royal TN" Ovmpsiir. Charlottetown. which reports the following n- osllits to dsfc- Bieoelvecl yesterday: Dnndsa Carry on Canada Corps, .00. Sherlrroolro Women's institute, irrévl kn , rorgun-l-y-eivscafum “m” 7; Memoriam mes nuzana-ru mccwnn N pqgsed peacefully away at “finite in North Rustico on Wed- weq, October l, Miss Elisabeth mcClure. Bhs was born eighty mm years sgo and was the daught- er of the late Tom MaoClure of mm. Rustiiao and was s member o1 one of the oldest families in tlist district. A Wvmm 0i’ iillrlfht m1 christian character and of gentle and unassuming manner she mg many friends and was endeared p, sll with whom she came in con- tut. Her funeral was held from 5M1]. Maris Church with Rev. gather MzicNeii officiating. ft was mgely attended as e. host oi! friends fllflldd out to PM’ W19 195W“! YD M» memory. Left to mourn are I", Thos. Doyle and w. Phillip iiscclure. Her six nephews were p; pallbearers: J. T. Doyle, M. J. Doyle, Cleve Robertson. Jamel simpsoll. Fred Toomba and Cyril Toombc. lirlutherYoung (contini1.°§_.£1_°L0__l2!I9__1.) l , “We are not in desbflr. mtslilshe! we are hopeful because teousness of our cause. r a 3%.”? "°i'“".:.i::' ihteousness. n 5n ,' title among men for their good.’ Rev. J. B. skene of varioouver Moderator of the Churchs Gener assembly in Canada, addressee the meeting briefly. He is 6X deliver a more! exten address o later seas on. “New members enrolled in the Synod were: Rev. J. H. Williams and Rev. Dr. L, L, Young, Pictou Presbytery‘; lav. A. E. Morrison and Rev. A. . Kennedy, Halifax Presbytery; Rev. Tandolph McLean, Moncton, 11.3.; gev. Cameron Allard. Saint John, N.B.2 Rev. Hugh Crease: and Rev 1". ii. B. somers, Prince Edward island Presbytery and Rev. Dr. A. i‘ Barr, Newfoundland Presby- te . [Tyne synod ado ted a. vote of thinks to the re iring Moderator. HALIFAX SHIPPING (Continued from pa) l) lfiila information with respect to certain captains of ships. which tliips formed part of a convoy on that datc proceeding tc the sea iroin the port of Halifax, to wit. information that such , ' were not with the said Jones and would not be with him any more. a matter oi information as to which might be directly or indirectly useful to the enemy in violation of Wkuliition l6 of the Defence of fgzfliliiik Regulations (consolidated) Col. Jones, l6. is the vice-presi- dent and managing director of Pickford and Black, Limited, a firm of steamship agents. He also is a. director or a number of other companies. He la l former vice.president of the Canadian Chamber of Corn- merce and a former president of "it Halifax Board of Trade. In 1919-17. he was general staff offi- cer in Military District No. (i, eta.- iloned here, Col. Jones grandfather, Hon. A. 5- J0me. was Lieutenant-Cover- of Nova Bcotia from i000 to In court. R. M. melding appear- rd for the Minister of Justice and c. B. Smith and w. v MacKeen “vacated for the defence. non SALE BY llElllllll BROS. REDIWS BRONCHIAL SYRUP (Guaranteed) F" quick relief from "Highs and colds take Red di n’s Bronchial sYPllD. Large Bottle 50c ranks nsvrs nsnrvn p)? lcsrsusas so snoo- ‘ ‘e3 ~70. one capsule nals n IIPWIIIIIII of O04] 4 yo! For children able "h, u‘ ‘m’ MtakeOodLIverOiI two e Liver“ 0|| ful of o “"9"” "like Juice. GREY HAIR‘! lllislsalusaruidsu “hsssanuqsrnia ANGELIOUE Gilli H/il Fllfilillli i’ .WSl00 REliIiIIi BROS. Major t. E. not‘. ' ls appointed to Orphanage Board -__@. as The October of the P. I. Protestant Orphanage ‘ii-us- Board was held on Tuesday ihd’ 7th with Mr. W. A. Stewart. MLA, Chairman presiding. Before proceeding with the reg- ular business the matter of the vacancy on the trustee board was dealt with by the unanimous ap- roval of the appointment of Mite/gr g‘. Edgar MecNutt of Charlo - town to complete the term of the latc Capt. T. G. Taylor. Mr. Mac- Nutt who was present spoke brief. accepting the position with i several duties. Reports were received from the different ommitteea with their re- commendations for satisfactory and economic means of handling the many problems. Th Home Committee re rted considerable expense unav dable in repairing the furnaces and re- placing the Packet heater. ‘The Adopt on Committee told of the large number of children hav- lng been received into the home and many more admission. The Finance Commi tee had its weighty problem in face of all the demands. The re however showed that se splendid re- turns were slrcady in from rural sections; lists will appear in the press later. In Charlottetown as already advertised- the collection will beat: on Monday. October 20th. th passing of the bills on hand for payment the meeting ad- journed to meet again on the third Tuesday of November. Violent Battles (Continued from p_i3_t;g_1) Red line holding the approaches to Moscow. Against these wedges of steel, Marshall Beimeon Tlmoehenk hurl- ed waves of Soviet infantry, tanks and bombers in far-spread counter- thrusts which in three sectors s- lone were reported to have destroy- ed at least 190 Nazi tank! and 3i German planes. Calmly agreeing that a grand Nazi offensive now had begun, S. A. Loaovsky, the official Soviet spokesman, remarked ssrdonfcaily: "Probably the Gennans have several hundred thousand men they wish to lose. They shall achieve that aim. “Hitler seeks to achieve a. major success before the winter sets with its biting cold and heavy snows. "We an mobilizing the entire nation to meet this new assault." Red Star, the official army or- gan, said: “The enemy has gathered all he has got to break through. We mill! answer by a crushing blow. At any price destroy German tanks, planes, guns, manpower. Our army has accumulated great experience in the course of this war. We mult- utilise it to the maximum." The first break in the advanced German positions was made, said military dispatches, by Rod rifle- men stonning forward in the fine of heavy fire and was followed by Russian infantry counter-attacks loosed under cover o! artillery and trench mortar fire. The whole front was transfined in a storm of ordered violence, the Russian defenders using every weapon from artillery and bombers down to flaming oil cans to break up far-spread German motorised thrusts. While this great showdown battle gathered ever new violence, live northwestern forces of Marshal aKlementi vcroshiiov claimed the “gout guooeeg yet made in their long defence of Lfliingrnd. flush work to "Restore traffic to the two prindilill i leaviifi only one auxiliary lodk fo Ii low-draft ‘feisels 0991i lo nsv ration on the American aids of the st. Mary's River rapids. s: the ails: eansl on the Oa- A-%-4-v—~¢~*--- sauur sra. mam. Mich. _ ‘n m‘ Oct. 7-(AP)-Wrocking crews and 11.5. arm engineers worked "W" through to take city in the ishly tandem to realm the M" w____, loft before winter shuts of defence vital ireai on throilfli down on the Moscow front. the . Mary's Falls Canal. Wm main channels n blocked "l". . a:"...""""....".."';.°:."~. ... geek 7 pug (aims: i _ the bsscule M» bl I I “Tvr- do“ "v A Enlistments midnight tomorrow 150 vesselsi would be foioed either u» diwl anchor and wait for the wreokase. tobeolesred avsyortoiemwf . n‘: u» ' ' and of a - tab, South lhove w h two ‘Klan to OTTAWA. Oat. ‘f -(0P) -Ns- their deaths c oked e fio-footlticnal defence headquarters is CENTRAL Gllllililll ‘Till eoiuin la reserved In! new; s: "ll Interest. but advertlalal a! a "We! aaesro may no Instead at I "I" I were. strictly plylblo ll advance, caaswsu. m Photographs CONFEDEBA r us] . mo‘ non marge” ...."3.':ll"i.. .%.‘?'£....“““°"n.. '°" i 59119.. terdat i? 9w IN ENGLAND-wk; Charlottetown, has ‘rgcegtlynwg-lqi’ fjmd i!” from bcr son, safe ‘arrival in. Silhiglwuncln‘ m‘ BAP! ARRIVAL - m, J3, w". llama, Charlottetown. yfltqldgy n. oeived a cable from his son. Cap- taln Gordon William; gnnoumm‘ hi! safe arrival in England. The cable read: "Arrived safe in Eng. land. All well." RAILWAY MEN 0N VISIT- Messrs. C. If. Cameron and l-l. A. 01118. representatives of the can- adian Pacific Railway, some, John, $815.. ifiievsed in tthemdCity not Charlottetown. a - ' n“ ANOTHER LEGION DLNCI~ Navy blue, khaki member the fighting forces W1 their My friends attended tiie I°8111lr Weekly dance. These Tues- day night dances have become in. “ieliflnslv popular with the men in un orm and each night s, blggfl crowd attends. The entertainment {I Ibonsored b the anadian Leg. 011 War Ber an is supervis- ed by M1‘. A. G. Bruce, Enter-tat... 1119M Officer. Unfortunately Mr, Bruce was unable to be pfgggn]; last evening because of a severe cold. His genial presence which adds to the success of eas enter tltbl°dafidrtfii vii“- “*5 Moresidels OIOhCSCIiLpD e by m“ VISIT or" CANADA'S nNANca MINISTER. - Hon. .1. 1.. Ilsley, “WSW” °f P11101100. arrived in- Charlottetowri by plane at, noon Yesterday from Halifax. At 12.45 p. m- he cilnfefled with the chairmen o! the w" 551N118: Committee from various pert-s of the province at a luncheon at The Charlotte. towri. Following this the Mmigm of Finance visited friends and in the evening had dinner win-i Prem- icr Camvbell at the 301101, when h! went the remainder of the eve. m-"K- He leaves this morning by 1718.110 10d’ St. John, N. B., whens h" ‘"11 "-150 libel-k in connection with the War savings work. m". 11;. ley was accompanied hero by Meg. are. D. B. Mansur, J. M. Bkcane, both of the National Headquarters °1 the War Savinaa oonimitwefot- tawa. and R. J. Ioughlin, Provm. cial Administrator of the War Sav- ings Committee for New Brum. wick and Prince Edward Island SWEENEY-P tLMEll -— A WWd~ (11118 o much increst took place i 5t. Edward's Church Dgiéiheste , 2 ‘ received THE-N CHARLOTITETOWN GUARWANI Trinity United fihuroh WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER ills USO-The GnldQ-Soolal Hall. Personals Mrs. H. L. Archer, City. has rs- oeived a oablegram from nuis- band Gnr. H. L. Archer. announcing his safe arrival in England. The friends 0f Mrs. Robert Mac- Klnnon of Churchill are lad to know she is much improv after WWW”? llr. ll. is. m PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Hoursz-ll-lz AM: 2-4 P.M.; 1-0 RM. Office 110 Kent St. Phone 1347 - 's'a's's 'v¢'i-NNHs'iJU\ L-NT-IOJ-Qi. nor recent o ration in the P, m, Island Hos§l$. _ Mrs. l1‘. W. Smith. Charlotte- town has received a wire from her husband Lieut. F. W. smith, an- nouncing his safe arrival in Great Britain. Mrs. Boyce McKie, Keppoch. has a cable from her son Boyce (Buddy) announcing his safe arrival in England. Miss Dorothy Hennessey. R, N. and Miss Dorothy Rodd left yes. will! morning for Montreal. where they will spend their vacation. Misses and mum Hurry and Gladys atts. 0d’ Wlnsloe. and Dorothea M enna of chumps. town. leflt yesterday morning for ‘Toronto where they intend spend- izig the winter. Francis McDonald. R. C. A. P. leaves this morning for Ottawa, Ont. after spending his leave with his parents. R. J. and Mrs. Mim- Doriald. Hillsboro St. From Ottawa he leaves b)’ Plane To his new do; tination. Pearle Mr. Warren Young of the Gor- don College. oston, who was home on a. few weeks holidays spent the last week in the city with his mother Mrs. Walter Young of Klngsboro, who is a pa- tient in the P. E. Island Hospital for the past few months He also visited friends in Earnsciiffe. He left on return this week to re- sumo his studies for another year. Rev. P‘. H. Littleiohns and Mrs. Uttielbhlls (nee Miss Helen For- s the of (Iiarlotfc-tourn) arrived in t e cit-y last week on a week's Vis- it. Mr. Libtlelohns who was; at one time pastor ed’ Grace Methodist Church, Charlottetown, 113,3 been stor Of the United Church at lte Rlvierc. N. S.. for the past five years and has been called to Westfield, N.B., where he will shortly begin his pastorate. Murray Harbor North Man wins case OTTAWA. Oct. 'I—(CP)--Wllliam N. MacKay of Murray Harbor North, P.E.I., obtained a judg- ment of the Bu reme Court. of Canada today wh h cazioeh a deed and agreement made i:i 1936 in favor of his wife, Mrs. Lucy A. Mc- Kay; daughter, Mrs. G. Hazel Clow; and son-in-law, J. Cameron ow. The deed and agreement related to (the operations and working ar- rangement of McKay's farm and to his personal estate. He brought ac- tion in the Prince Edward Island courts tasking cancellation on the Ihursda. morn , when Vlyaric billet“: Palmer daugnrii- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. P41111181‘. of Dorchesier, was united in marriage of mo. John Arthur Sweeney, son of Mrs. Sweeney and! the iatc John . oeney of Dor- cheater. The parish priest, Rev. Ar-i cade Goguen, solemnized tiie cele- k ace in the] ggieacnce ,of immed te relatives.» B youthful bride was becomingilyl attired in a grey tailored suit w t blue accessories. She wore a cor e of American Beauty roses. The brl e and Rroom were unattended, Fol- lowing the ceremony a weddin breakiaatyas served at the home c the brides parents after which the ounF couple left for a short ntntor rip n Nova Scotia. U on their re- turn they will prooeed Toronto c0 take up residence. the groom beln stationed there with the R. C. A, The bride is a. uaie of Dor- cheeter High Sc Ool and Sucous Bus College Moncton, and prior to her marriage was the guest‘ of honor at several showers. The groom attended St. Dunstanb Uni- versity, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Interpreting The War ;_<Q<=ntggw9_fr2in_ page 1) however, that the greatest dang- er to the Russians seems tol in the north-central area. If the Germans reach Riev. they could turn due south of Vyazma, com- ing in behind Russian forces now investing Smolensk. The second German pincer spearhead is striking from Rcs- lavl, sixty miles south-southeast of Smolensk. alon another direct rail approach Moscow. The whole westw d bulge the Russian center lies between these two inenacin Moscow rgports locate a thi luiigo in the cen- tcr. It well might be lngrthesst- - rv ward up the Come - Moscow railroad. At last reports .he Russians still eld the Bryansk angle of the Gomel- Smolensk- ansk trian le around whi the b t in o centre has raged for week-s. verging source to Moscow lies increasingly difficult terrain the closer Moscow attack draws. Strong Russian defensive itions are available, well ar- culated with rail 'dreda while in the air, ground he entered the arrange- ment without independent legal advice and under undue influence on the part of his wife. At the trial Mr. Justice A. O. Saunders, Master of the Rolls, up- held the documenrts and two judges of (tie Court of Appeal in Equity disagreed on an appeal leaving the original Judgment standing, Today the Supreme Court allow- ed lvlcKayfls appeal with Justces RH. Davie and A. B. Hudson dis- renting. JJ. Johnston. K.C., of char- lottetctwn was counsel for the ap- ilant and W.L. scout, KC, Ot- wa. for the respondent, CANUCKS FORM ggontinued from page i_)____ parachute troops were dropped and fighter and bomber reconnaissance squad- rons flew in full strength The number of men comprising the two forces ran into several hundred thousand among which the Canadians of the 1st and 2nd Divisions played a leadin roll. The manoeuvres were escribed by Gen. Sir Alan Francis Brooke, CommanderJn-Cliief of the Bri- tish home forces, as providing training in the of Operation “we might have to take on in the event o1 an invasion of the con- tinent." Gen. Brooke, who follow- ed the battles from headquarters in a village. stressed the fact it was the first time that two com- plete armies had been use as opponents in a British military exercise. He explained that "if we go abroad it is most essential that we think in terms of armies." The Canadians were jubilant about the exercise. Lt. Gen. A. G. L. NicNaiizhwn. commander of the Canadian Corps. told The Canadian Press it had been "the best training value we've had since coming to England and that's sayin a lot." . Gen. R. L. G. Alexander, commander of the southern army, rent this message to the Canadian Corps:- "Your splendid energy, enthus- iasm arid fine fighting qualities won us a striking success for which I congratulate and thank ou. army, said tcrfight. "We have been sort of tuna-r on the heat a iiclle bit mm".- so fa:- ss the districts are con zerde-i," said Gen. Browne whose position gives him general jurisdiction over rc- eruiting operations. "We are not trying "-.o put on another recruiting campaign like the one early last summer. This is s continuing drive for the man- power needed by the army. "After the campaign last sum- mer there was, naturally, s fer-down in recruiting and we keep sending out reminders to the districts fc keep up their enlistment-s." Gen. Browne said that recently enliatmenfs have been running at about 1,500 a weekor MOO-odd s month. Some time ago Defence Minister Ralston had said the maintain steady pressure on the various mil tsry districts scmu cs. nada to attain the objective oi s- hout 7.000 enlistrnents s oaiii for the active tum. III.- . n. w. i ID quota of enilatments for July and August was 7.300 a month and that futnie monthly quotas would pro- bably be about 7.000. l ' a i; Mammoth Bridge i: Navv naaascxs :: Wednesday Night, Oct. Z2 :: Under auspices of the :5 Wavy Navy Auxiliary I? L-206. 6th. and 1th. Guide Companies The 6th and 7th Guide Com- panics held their first meeting of the season last Wednesday, Oct. ' 194i, at 6.30 pm. We were pleas- ed to welcome two new members. Marjorie Munn and sally Proude.‘ The making of toys for Britain was discussed and several girls de- gided to make a t/Oy- Several 81115 also expressed their wish to play] basketball. | There is a. new Guide Company . to be formed in Morell. P. E. I..! and the new Guiders and Patroif Ladders from there are to be, guests of the 6th and 7th Guldei-s- and Patrol leaders at a. picnic supper tonight. The visitors are staying for the meeting and every Guide of both Companies is ex- pected to be in her place on time and in full uniform to welcome and encourage tho visitors. Three deaths in Wake of storm By ETIENNE DUPUCH Canadian Press Correspondent NAASAU. The Bahamas, Oct. ‘l- (OP Cable) - Communications, slowly being restored to some of the Bchaman Islands, tzday dis- closed that at least three persons] were killed and many were Lrijured in the hurricane which swept through this area for two hours Sunday nlgtit. Word from Andros Island said two men were drowned at tiie height of the storm, Bight Cat wire- less reported one man was killed and several injured when a house collapsed. ‘Three sloops and their crews are believed lost. Most homes, all churches, most public buildings, telephone lines and farms were de- stroyecl on Andros Island. The Watlings Island wireless is still silent, but the government has not waited for communications to be re-estnblirhed. A ship with pro- visions for that Island left. today. From his Alberta ranth. where he is vacationing, the Duke of Windsor. Governor of the Bahamas. cabled for a report on hurricane damages while the Duchess cabled the Red Cross offering all assist- arise. Three senior officials have been dispatched to cat Island on a ship with foocl, clollfng and building materials as well as seed for the farmers. Argues against Conscription For overseas TORONTO, Dct. '7—(CP)—ln- creasing tall: about conscription may lead Canadians to put emphasis n the wrong place in their war e - fort, Resources Ministcr Crerar said tonight in a speech at a general meetiéig of the young men's section of th Board of Trade. The only member of the resent cabinet who served in the nionist Cabinet which introduced conscrip- t.ion in the first Great War, Mr. Crerar said manv thoughtful Can- adians row doubted whether Can- ada gained in the effectiveness of its war effort by the conscription measure of 1917. He ihcn outlined the needs of the present war for industrial produc- tion which he said did not exist in the last war. Mr. Crerar said he was convinced tiie majority of Canadians would approve conscription for service , one thing necessary to defeat Hi1- ler and added he would do so nim- ..__..i-t-___..-__... overseas‘ if they believed it was the, P. E. I. llospital Subscriptions LIST d J. P006 Clarke $10 Miss Mary Johnson Mrs A, W Weeks Mrs. Laura Ciapp The Misses Horne Frank Clarke Dr. Heath Mclntyn Mrs. O. C. Crasweli C01. A. E. Inga Mr. & Mrs. Geo. M. Richards W. L. Brenton <2 dnughtcrs A. W. Hyndman Mayor B. Roy Holman Mr. 8c Mrs. W. E. Cotton Rev. Hugh Miller Dr". W. H. Pethick J. G. ivicFadyen (sheriff) Mrs. W. T. Huggan R. H. Rogers Rev. D. Booothroyci Oas22§§§§§§§§§§§¥¥§Z”;¥§§§§§s K Miss Alexandra Scott V A number of envelopes that have ; .ce.i returned to‘ the lady collcc-l tors contain a written memo there- on such “Will give at office" or Givbit; a the store." 1t would be izreailv so recisied if these r- sons wnul leave their dons ons at (he uptown office of A. Pickup-d llrtcio. or mail same to the Hos- a. pi L311. Wounded head Backtohospitals As plans fail (By Wes Gallagher) < (Associated Press Staff Writer) NhWuAvldN. England. Oct. 7 4- (APi—-A gloomy file of 103 wound- ed German war prisoners came off tiie Red Crow hospital ship Dinurd today and headed back for the Eng- lish hospitals which they had thought to leave forever. They returned to internment be- cause of the collapse 0f Anglo-Ger- man negotiations for the first ex- change of ivouncied prisoners since the war began-a col apse occasion- ed by G€l‘nli\lly'5 insistence that. the CXChHDKQ be prisoner-for-prisuiier and Britains attitude that sick and wounded must be traded without regard for numbers. Appearing before the House of Commons, Capt, David Margesson. tiie secretary for War. accused the Nazi government of “a. flagran breach oi faith," citing the 65th article of tiie International Conven- tion ss requiring that the exchange be made with no consideration to "rank oi" numbers." Britain, he added, had intended to release about 150 Germans for 1.200 Britons held in Reich terri- toiy. All this, which previously had been arfraggcd in an un rgcedentzfid sericso r io messages ween e British aild German governmmts across tiie English Channel, would have been accomplished over a nar- row strip of water to be clared temporaiilv a non-belligerent zone. An authoritative Briish source said tonight that the failure of this plan “certainly looks final to us‘ He, did not. however wholly exclude tlgf possibility of further negoti- a o I1. (In Berlin. the German foreign office took the attitude that all hope for an agreement was not vet lost, suggesting that the British r-f- ficinls talk hereafter through rlin- lomatic channels and not via radio. (German officials were under- stood by American correspondents to have stated that there were only 500 seriously wounded Germans in Britain against nearly 1,500 Briti-"h held in the Reich. This figure was subsequently put however, y auth- wounded Germans. (Germany, it was ex lalned. wanted an exchan e person or ole son with the ad ed understanding that Britain would equalize the dlf-(i fcrence by liberating interned Ger- .man women and children. ("We want the matter handled cleanly and decently. not through ylorropaganda stunts," an authorized azi stated. “Germany always takes the initiative when it comes to hu- l . Baflut l am equally‘ convinced tnat an assumption of t is kind has no basis in common sense in the pres-i ent discussion," he sai . A British member of Parliament had said recently in Canada it was the only fair and democratic way. If a member of the Canadian Par- liament went to Britain to offer ad- vice he would be told to mind. his own business. _ "In theory the argument looks good but you can not blueprint a road to victory on theory alone." said Mr. Crersr. Canadians couid well consider Prime Minister Chur- chil1's replv to those who urged conscript ori for Northern Ireland that! it would do more harm than g . "Another reason why it is being talked about in Canada by the un- thinking. as it was but cently, is to make duty ' said Mr, Crersr. "it is a libel on t e French-Canadian portion of our population. "Ano her reason is, to make for- eigners do their duty. l-lcre again, some pie speak wthout thought and w thout knowledge. I am within the mark when I say there are thousands of young men. the sons 0f parents whom we call ‘foreign born’ who are serving in one or other of our armed forces." Mr. crerar commented on a cent statement %N‘Alex Walker, president of the sdian Legion. which it ‘inn aa-‘ifabfikiil 8am“ to me rc-. Quebec do its reason the Germans were able to mtmitnrian acts in wartime") The German wounded compelled by the viccissitudes of the situation t to leave the Dlnard came off in ‘we ‘groups. the one composed of hobb- ling men and the other borne in stretchers. ‘ They ended three da. s of anxiety 1W1“! mnriv a wistful g srice toward ;the sunllf. channel-ii’! miles to the " ast f which hundreds of British I mmea had to make a similar , journey back to internment. I ..___-.__s___-_...-___i. and ut the same proportion of the t mentine pier 10.05 am. mid 5.50 p. orlzed Nazis at only 58 seriously M Thanltsgiv ing Vaiueis PAGE THREE . ._..< M155 ,1, MacLgine g TURKEYS, all sizes". mung" birds —-— —— -—- ~— .."‘.:li- Iii. gvobegit Tligriglat-Jxlgh g SEPESIQ, Just the sizaus you “lllll - — -— —— — lilo ll), n, n smith 2., ULK». ‘u: and iilumii — — — — - - _ - 12:.- m. w. v r - - ~ . . .. wthgéfiigders CHICKENS, milkicii. l~h "L8,, - - — — - — ...’.~ii" H» Q di-svrliiteir 2:09 Ali Poultry cluuiicd ilri‘ oi cliuzgr» Dan-Ks‘ Dfmhoeglgggitt Please lcav. your onli-r curly and grt tin,- lit-st G. ‘u. Avard 2'00 “l. . y. , . _ J_ E Han.“ " _ ii-lii, wrap and niiiil part-m, im- Mgsserw (Iltrsinifi. ' ll _\Ull “iihl tliim in get I J_ my), 2'00 tin-rt.- iii llllll‘ Yhll iiiiil lit-tin" liuri"_\. e Ryan 20o E A y Jlisl limp iii iiziil tail lh \\.i:il yiiu Mid. W. H. Prowse 2-09 " llillli \\.~ \\i'l iii til’ r:~~i. Miss W. D. Scliurman 2,00 , Mrs. Jiis. A. S. Bayer 199 Fiat out sit-Jon limliit ism-i ,,_~.,- “Us, _, t1- _. __ _, Miss Etta Cole - ~ — — — — — — — ::(I~ . ,. .-. . , . , _ Ame“ Baker 5 Center u" T-Bone, “l. __ I“: €fll|lll'(.i"1‘it_lt,l.ll .l,ill\\l".'. fi.| .L dam, Q Brown 2'00 very mpmy Shaman Imam i v-l |LL=1| Luau liuiiis, .. for lop 1.9m; E Brecken 290 lb _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ___ wv- (éaffllih, lurgi- imsiirrl l dnz GCQYEC W. Wakeford 2.30 stew mo“ ll) _ .; _ _ __ 14,-". Salt ilvlflilff, lllflll‘ (‘llth - .ii. ,Mi"s. William Seaman 200 ‘ ' W. W. Weiliier , ‘ , , , . , ,, ,, . . , _ - , ins new... aim... £33! Cltlaifliluiili iiuli hit - sti- nit. ?i.ii~»- 735i iImHCmi-I. Beer 2.00 ' @ so - - 2.00 Iiirs. Gordon T 1i _ . _. Blltt 8c McRne Om m i Peaches heavy syrup squash s.- Pumpkiiis, all 5IZOS_ Harry Bonnell 2:00 tins ~ - - - — — — .. iii. — —' — -— ———— -'— —'|-:' J. Ernest Worth 190' Tomatoes, large tins 2 tins " ()llillll§, ho. i small l_0. lb ini- P. J, McDonald 10o Cooking zipplrs, peck —- n! Miiulu-ri-l nuupiic , 1 (ins -— ml bliss Mabel McLeod 300 Seeded Raisins, 2 pkgs. -- 151i" liiitrs, I-rcsh stock lbs. -— oft‘ Total acknowledged 51557150‘ seedless Grapefruit 5 for - 25c ‘ Sunkist Orcingrs, jun-y do: 2.1!‘ Sugar. any kind i0 lbs. -_ 83c " Phi,- ii-ri. i lli. Pkg — - - 75v BAKERS COCOA ; llb. Tin. 1 1-4 lb. Tin, big value 44c 29c Sale Price —~ — — PAY CASH AND PAY Yiieiv Crop ISLAND HONEY 2N). Tin -— -— —-— —— 39c BASH & BARRY STORES Free Phone - 1S7 GREAT GEORGE ST., 747 Delivery 748 LESS Ferry service Next Sunday l MONCTON, N. B., Oct. 7 - It has been arranged to opPrate .l"ic Prince Edward Island car lurrj." service between Bordon, P.E.l'._ and i Cape Tormentine, N. B., 0n Sliilfifl.‘ October 12th, according to m fill- nouncement by Ii. J. S. Wt tlicr- ston, general passenger [l’!1‘ll' of the Canadian National RWIHLIVS here. The following trips will be made. Leave Borden pier 9.00 mm. and 4.45 p. m. and leave Cape Tor- m. This service will be for Sunday. October 12th, only. Mussolini Seeks to stamp T 0ut revolt ROME. Oct. 7-——(AP)——.\IUSSO'.llll tonight decreed the ticzilh iteimliy for plotting against the slliic lil .-l'| Italian niincxed iBTYItOPZt As commander of Iii". ..ni troops on all fronts. Mussolini issued tiie, decree dated Oct. 3, fixing tiie" death penalty for tho iciin-i-‘iiir crimes in annexed lel‘l‘ll0l'i(‘.sZ-—- i Acts aimin at distui-ixiit: tiie uri- ity, indepen once and integrity cf tha state; Destruction, plunder and lliilfilblc aimed against the security oi '11‘: state; i-‘roinotlngq leading or pin". ing in armed illSlil'l'(‘(‘liOll$ ii the state; Organizing or icntlinu liSSOClFPlJYS med at overthrow of tiie pmr ' economic or social order or memherinent of the state; Terrorism or political crimcs t/"lfi- irig to create public finngnr: erious damage to communist- tions or public services. Participation in such IISSOCiRHWYS punishable by illl])l‘lSOlllll(‘lli '".l three to 12 years, and linniiliir: propaganda for the ovcrilirotv it". he political, economic m" social -..i- der, five to 15 years. War—25“fcars Ago Today (By The Canadian Pri-ssi 0G1‘. ll, l9l6-(‘ro.'mnn s\il1r.i::ii"li‘<~ U-53 sank six Allied ill(‘l‘f‘il"'l! ships off the New Eiiztiimd co Canadians on the Szmmr- stun... lCllui. .1..- 5T popu ation into the armed services as did Germany. He said comparison with Germ- any wiis not sound because the only field such a large army was be- cause thev were forcing millions of workers in the conquered countries ltol replace Germans in their fact- oree. . "If we have conscription of men German trenchcs on frontage o. 11.500 yards. Riim-rriians t-vnriintwl iKronstadt, Transylvania. fiiiiillg lback on Carpathian iz-onzier. iFound insane, will in the manner d by its advo- v ‘oates, it is bound raise the issu." ‘of the conscri tion of labor as well as the conscr ption of capital." ne ,said. "I am confident that in the --—- =turmoli and dissension measures HALIFAX, Oct. ‘L-rcpt re- like this would create. our war ef- . fectiveness would suffer and suffer lieyxectrtive Council. iinnoilnrri f gt . r may Ilaiaalbilspsia. Bamstcad. clerk of the N::v~ P. Mihan. 57. of an , d not stand trial for hn Nae“ uiairdesvdlwl-iilsle s. mun. s1 Premier King Pays visit to R.0.A.F. center QUEBEC. Oct. '7—(CP)—Ofh. cots anti students at No 4 Mar. Xllll" Pool, R.C.AF.. quietly ob. "r establishment's first .ii"_'.". surprise visit . ll . noon 1min Prime Minis- icr .\1LlCi(LllZi8 ifing. Accompanied by Col. H. Willis nide to the Earl of Atii- . time Minister's host "e " today and tomorrow. Mi". ' inspected the school from t to top-floor and spoke to two of the classes. King visited the hospital lmtl a .\li. "\\'ilL'l'(‘ iio remni"kcd to a patient, UllGPTQOIIlQ treatment at the hands oi a dental ofiicm": “I know just how you feel-I was in that posi- tion. must-if a few days ago." “Wlint is taking place in this dope‘. 2;. ililifiili of what is taking llC(‘ all iivor Canada." the Prime Minister said. “I am proudcr (lian evt-r of the Empire ziir trawling J-lnn since my rccciit visit. to Eng- and where I rralized the satire of scciiritv iiie people fool at secinq so many of our graduates arriving lii(‘i‘L‘-." Mr. King icft his CTil‘ at 8.45 tfclrrk this morning and drove slob» to the Church of Si. Coeur tic Mario to join with hundreds of pron zvnt ciiivrns iitivndiiig the llIilPlli of Hon. .\'iil\ll‘i(‘(‘ Dupre. . ‘."ll‘-G€‘lll‘l‘.'ii ill tho Consorvn- "a (ltrvi-iuiiiiciit oi 1030-35. iii". Dupro dlori inst wool»: from rics siifiorcri in :1 railway ‘ l: b9i\\‘(‘(‘n Quebec rind Mon .i"r~:il. iC-"tr olrl iilf‘l'(‘ilfll|i of notirln" Tufts ' l ix! 1m" lllS i i1‘. ‘(i the r»! ' pitiil hail hwii ‘i=- .~ by I.i lilf‘.lf\llL-G\1‘.‘Cl'lli.l‘ l-‘ F. iWiI-iilicrs. Milinii was ccminillvtl ior trlnl Sept. l7 and subsequcniln tins t-"znminori bv Crown and iivf-iicc "\"'i_o rlcchr" "l. :1 i)(l\'(‘ i". is too . lie liiii nirwl m s} __ IKIRTHS H "i li(‘-.»\\'-:\* the (‘uv iirwniiril (ill .()l‘i. T. liill. to ‘iir and _\Ti‘.< J A. Frill, .\ tlziiiwhl ' .,",>i'iii~r.ii.'.<i. l‘. E. l., . , .> All". Jllii .\iis. ll-viAlg . IL Hill .\ll"l\‘l’|lY- A‘. llic Cll.il‘.'\'i_“0\\'l\ iiOSiililli on OCLCVDLI‘ 7. 101i to Mr. and Al... Cililfllfl.’ 11Iiii'il:_'». t1il'.~i“- loin-loan) (nor Ellmbwfli Kntcboiiui .1 soil. ___ DEATHS M_____ li.\Rl..-\.\f-—Ai Springiiolti. P. i3. l.. Oct. “’ li-ll. inlaiil son of Mi", an: int: Hnslnm. ; “l8. lit N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER (‘lntrloiteinwn and Nnrth Wiltsliire Phone N9 t l i (