sumo-open un-o-s-u-u ~mH~¢.--:rth (PP-ufiflfnt". . n, ‘Ts-- ~. .»-.- .. fl...” _ ma... -_.,-_ x mo" * "- GLOBE 'l‘ROT'l‘i‘lR MODEL A-32 Globe featuring 'l‘rottel' (Overseas) ing as easy as I m p r o v e console an entirely new and refreshing de- ‘ parturc in cabinet styl- ingl Super Band Spread 1) i a l i n g makes short wave tun- local. Rotatahie Tlvo-in-Ont- Niauic Loop _g__ru_g_gcuam.orrsrowu GUARDIAN ocroncn 29 1 .~ l i The commander altered the old 1" iships and shore establishments of ' ‘ the Royal Canadian NRYY. Among l , Pembroke. He served also at. His . i ' i ‘The October meeting of the Long . , River Women}: Institute met at the l : i School. M I l 3i i .'\ll(l!'t"\\' C‘. Jollllstolxa and Mrs 1V. l iWas Holding lFirst Destroyer Bommand rice To lull l-‘ltour FOR rotor-our UITAWA. Oct. 8'1 —(0P)—Omd.r. i Joseph Wilton Rousi- no . WM 1M ‘ his lifs along with 199 his offic- ers when the destroyer Mugs-roe sank tn a collision with e merchant vessel, was holding his first destroyer mand. i w: native of Ottawa. Omdr. R0? .wa.s39.tlaesonof.ls.mee R. lwy t former inspector general of public [works for the Dominion Govern- ‘ ment. | Of the young commander one o! § the naval] officers at headquarters sa d tonig it: "Omdr. Roy was one o! the most , Itresmlined gromisinz officers in the Canadian models o! w are now being shown to local I avy. He would have gone for in scudsbskers are larger,_ er, more powerful and more modem in _ the service. Since the war he has ggylmg, Th? were designed by the famous Raymond Imam. ma; lfiffvrmfd severe-l dill-lei! which "Ji- neere by tudebakerh never-to-be-eatisfled engineers nml lnlill i.‘ not. be divulged but which stamped sflfllgbgkgf cmgumuh Y him as s man oli tact and diplo- mm To Make iloom for the New Models We Offer These MilliTll Elill SPECIALS may not appreciate how dangerous Your last chance to SAVE MONEY on your lIiljn lt 1s for boats to proceed in close " formations without lights and sc- CAR purchases. Buy NOW with confidence on a fixing market. cidents such as this are bound to occur occasionally." We offer the following cars at prices listed for on. Week ONLY: The Margaree, travelling the Ilib- Mon. llot. 28c» to Sat. Nov. 2a marine none wlthoutl lights as is HUDSON MISS-Model 92 Deluxe four door sods-n. color ficy, eqlllpp: l‘ mm end of u» 1941 sadism, motorists. The m‘; Royal Naval College of Canada at Halifax as cadet upon his gradua- tion from Loyola College, Montreal. ‘ in 1916 and completed his naval i studies in i918. From that time on he had been | continuously employed in the Royal Canadian Navy. He attended the Royal Naval Staff College in Emglsild and prior to J1me of this ear he served as iireciar of operat ons at naval ser- vice headquarters 1n Ottawa. Before that he served in various customary, was lost the night of Oct. 22, the navy announced to-i night. with Radio, Heller, Defroster. Fog Lights, etc. Just the ml of a that you love to drive... To-dnys price on this model ls $17‘§;'>.Illl. Now your chance to buy this lovely car during our week end special value sale. for only — — — — — — — — - - ' ' ‘ vessels in which he saw service were AK R 1937 Mod I DI l tor Deluxe [our door sedan, color gi-s 11.M.C.S. Skeena, Fundy, Patriot, gsyllllglizilgel vfim sliver trcehy ncsthe New York M0101’ Shflw H.M.S. Erin, Royal Sovereign, Ben- 193-; p11,"; to "u qulckry at — — — — — — — — — — ‘l ' bow Excellent. Valerian. Vivid and STUDEBAKER m" Model. man“ Business coupe’ Color Mm,‘ “m5 Majesty's Canadian oockyards at mild! m0" "m" u" 1m“ w‘ u‘ add“: l" _ _ _ — _ _ lfsqullntilt and Halifax. M ‘or has ha‘; m“. ring, m In July, 1929' Cmdn Roy FORD V-il-liiili! Model business Coupe. 0 - nlarried to Mia Eileen m" ‘wk’ 5nd "m! m" ""5 1"" n" 2'1‘ f: prflill Show. They have two children and “My "' _ “ _ ~ _ _ _ '- Mrs. Roy and the children now are living in Halifax. LONG R 'ER \\'OMEN'S INSTITUTE TERRAPLANE—I9B7 Model b uglnegg Coupe, color blue, one ouf the 11M wearing cars made, will take all kinds of abuse and like it. try it for only. — — — — - — — _ " — - — _ " _ ' CHEVROLET-IBM Model. Master Deluxe four door sedan, cnlnabluq this car has had new knee action, “PM. v10» I 8°05 film"! m- with license 1m only — — — — — — — - — — — - " . 1| d n, color blue motor hushed SgBZ-iklglglllfgtgnelltflvolddln ‘sllllsllt, ‘(ljlhrndgcdng g-cods. Rlfiarligillibllbél rrnlglv etc" a car worth much more than the 10w 111' ° “g ' blnlollil TERRAPLANE-IMS Model, four door sedan. c0101‘ KFPY- "TY 1"“ mm?‘ l home of Mrs. W. J. Profitt on ' ‘Tuesday evening, Oct. 22nd. i The president presided and meet- ‘ all; opened with Institute Ode. fol- ? lowed by Creed in unison. Roll cull 1f you are looking for dependable transportation it btlfhnjo , I was!" lfspontiscciwto by ciglltt members this is your opportunity, i" m“! — -' — " _ . out our v 1 rs resell. ~ 4 . (‘rem f~ll‘0il . Minutes of prevdldus meeting rend DURANT_I93Z M?“ Dela)‘: s“ ‘Shucreel’ locate-lull; stlllllemrohl \ {'0 i and approved. Reports of the dif- m" f" h“ and “m” d ngf ,1 l in,“ _ .. _ _ — '="") ' i fcrerlt committees and new ones Wtnm" o“ month end speck‘ p c: s ‘ , _ 4“ ' appointed. Sick. Miss Vivien Pay'n~.non(;g_1o3z Model four door sedan, color blue. .-\ good l it'll‘ “Ill-I ‘lop and bliss Cmmeil. H“. Wm‘ many miles of service for little money. See this _ _ :5.:-'lil.tiii one for only -— — — - '- '_ — _ "' '_ k a m ‘ "p" ‘w, LET—1931 Model Business coupe. 1w S a" m!“ f‘, -' llwaflgllgce. lust the car you have been waiting vflll“_llll'llllkvlllll_ m“ St", nu.“ if you want this one as the pruc s . Iieafh and Allan A. » Campbell re-clected. Pklund, Mrs Antenna . . no aterial - i‘ _ , . . J 1C. Jollllstoilt. m g! mmd l5 required i After some (iiscussiorl ii was de- t _ _ ' - . l-irfcrl tr» llolci an Haliowcven SOClM l‘ v Jlivst Dllll! ill flntl in tho iznll The following com- p a). iou will want a - '1» lvelc then appointed to look . 7- _ r wine. . _ W _ He“ R€A ‘ ‘Mo! ~ - llll‘. MR1: COllFPll. Miss! During ‘his Mimi]; End Week Sale we will glvc sully _li\(t"li\\ llfflllifie Willi ilfl R (l *\ ' “w “' Kqaclllnd‘ M“ tub:- ‘lhrconl Radios to the Winner oi illl‘ lmlkl‘ an.“ did“ l’. with? Victor (‘lobe '1‘ it ' Jolmsiime’ “ml Mi“ pri1e will he lflotlfl nu value $26-91 Second rm.» Marlo] 1m la... . .- 1 r0 er t e I ~l ill‘ sold . - . ,, , _ H 4 A |- f ll ws: For l‘i\l‘ll‘ new or not!’ - v _ dilly-US 0f flll the world l nlnmfaysplzizhwgzhgo“gevmnazivg so“ Sh‘ mykyyv ‘,_|._.q;_il;|l::rtilnimtalmm: “pan up to yo". .. , Ralph Rt-Ylltlgfl, Mp5 iwlll get five luck,» draw tickets. on “lllillkv ‘him’ mm“. on draw tickets. on Tllllffllfl)’ you wll Kc m‘ HJ.“lr“IV|-‘_ w" W" N‘ " . the -: ‘s vaca- l considerable ‘stantlll Bl :l(‘l1 Greater 'i‘otlrist Travel .tlu-ii- vocation.» in] the Nlilfllgiilliiil Y . ‘lnsi season. l". 5.111’, '.‘.\l"i‘ cn lus- hext Season‘ r‘ concer » tile attractions - The l'l has ll! otftl‘. "m1 ‘I l‘;"':\(>‘\; \l B. Oct. 27 t‘il.‘.ii‘1'l1 C: _ , Prllnzlces should receives. many GXllllhkfti vii-termination influx of tourists of rctummq ar, and Quebec ncxtyoar Mr, wl.=:l-l~ in stated that opus‘ arr- imlkillg for- tlli ion W. Foal: . 5 1,1‘ i‘l‘.\lll' of the . : , .‘l‘il.~lfli‘ i t; .znw.- resort at. Pictou N5, Plf- t llt longr, when lntcl-viclvcd ill-re ‘i' Til ': s rl-turll t-o Halifax on till: 1| jrlniv-rl from a trip to ccll- l), tllflflll. r: ll .» ll .1 . . central Canada Ml‘. Foo- a‘ il-Pi -lll.~ lll.l’l4" inquiries as to the . .'< tor lloxl year's touristbusl- llilu - and he found that Canada's o‘ '. <ntic provinces are recmivlllilillcm MORSFS §TANDARD TEA -— "tlle good old iclmily fco oi the 65c per pound puckog hos bcnn picos- drinkers to! Moritimcs" --~ ing Mmitime lco hall o century. iiltlti tion illfl‘2'i(".l0ll.$. ‘Fliosc uho siN-nti l i i i cmcaco, nl., Oct. as -a ser- iln-li lrl-l-nlrr lravcltrtun f ions shortage of green vegetables, lless a well organized campaign to America. in a survey of the food ‘ supply: outlook. g fresh vegetables. except those grow- l ninety days, unless serious defects $177.95 Qvff s»: Men’s Garden Club Leader Gives Warning with skyrocketing prices may devel- op in this country next summer. un- increase home vegetable gardens is ill-gull at once, warned Hoyt F‘. Pax- ton, 175 W. Jackson Blvd, presi- llcnt of the Mons Garden Clubs of "There can be no reserves of inq in gardens," said Mr. Paxton. “Our present abundant supply. to which we have become accustomed could be changed to a shortage in ln our production set-up are reme- (lied. We are in a far worse situa- lion than in 1917 when s. wsr gar- den campaign was nrqcssary. “Since then home vegetable r- llcwls have been reduced by hal in number and while commercial veg- rlable production has increased all this increase has been concentrated in lllcextrcme south and west. from '-\ill('ll gl-cr-n vegetables are shipped - t the continent to the large oi productiml. Market grow- our larce lnldwcst and lug ll . (-'.l>.l1*l'i1 cities has actually decreas- Ni. l-‘rcsh Vegetables Shipped Fl!’- "qmlvllfffl 93.1119 rare were used in- lou m Lrnluuau trash vegetables. excluding pot-toes, to market, in 1938, 248,062 cars were necemary, plus uncountcd trucks. Any inter- Qence with this high speed trails- portatlon, or with the labor supply in growing sections, will immediate- ly cut off supplies from our chi- industrial centers and northern mobilization camps. "Obviously this is a most danger- ous situation from a defense point 0i’ view. ‘traffic congestion is al- most inevitable during our prepared- ness period. Bhould our counzfiv be invaded our present complicated system of vegetable production and distribution will be a great weak- ness." As in the years from 1917 to 1919, Mr. Paxton stated. an army of home gardeners can be enrolled to correct the food shortage, but steps must be taken at once, if their help is to be available next slimmer. "In 1918 two hundred thousand tons of fresh vegetables were pro- duoed by five million war gardens. Of this amount a million and a half quarts were canned for winter use." he said. "Present reserves of cann- ed goods sre likely to melt with a- mazing rapidity under requisitions from the army and increased con- sumption by industrial workers. Home Garden Army Ready. "Home gardeners will turn to vegetable production by the million if attention ls called to the need for their help. But there is no time to be lost. Vcaant land, in favor- able locations. must be allotted Soil preparation should be begun this fall. and seed sown by next April. otherwise the opportunity to strengthen our food front will have been last. and Nu manual! nu be upon us." Steps to impress the Council of National Defense with the serious food production outlook are being taken by the Men's Garden Clubs‘ of America in accordance with a resolution adopted at its recent con- vention in New York. Mr. Paxton is organizing a com- mittee representing the member clubs which are well distributed throughout the country, w work in cooperation with whatever govern- ment program may be adoptod. "I hear that. elaborate plans have been worked out at Washington to cope with a food shortage 1f one should develop," said Mr. Paxton. “The first battle to be fought is one to prevent any shortage of green vegetables and canned goods. Thur battle can be won by our army of home gardeners if they have the proper leadership." SCIIOONER DAMAGED HALIFAX. Oct. YL-(CP) — The outgoing Lunenburg fishing schooli- er Lila B. Boutiiicr. had her bow smashed above the deckline Satur- day when she collided with s freighter off’ the mouth of the har- bor. The freighter was only slight- lv damaged, and the schooner pro- ceeded to Lunenburg under her own power for repairs. misunder- saiadlng of signals caused the col- n. Asked if bears suffer with ar- thritis. the American Museum of Natural History answered, "Yes. ' Most young men call their fa- th-er the "governor" until they bc- acon unQvmnsbh 1.1m A Campbell. ‘ ‘fridfly you will get tuo lucky draw tickets. 11ml ‘ _,\_ um“- MYS» El" “Y one lucky draw ticket with each new or used ‘call; nought. )1: t .car Johnstoile and purchase early in the week Willie NM" film“ " ‘l ' mill . . Paylltcr. m 1g ,- 15; mnlwllw. . '. . 0.l\f‘1' PFLVTllPl‘ was arlmlut- Terms run be arranlcl‘ for ‘n!’ and “n Cm“ Mug ' ‘l cd to have charge of Fishing P cceds of Social for Rcd Cross l Programme COllSlbifll of n Qu.:'.| Tnntrst put on by Miss Connell Mrs. M. Alncbeod and Mrs. A. A T. G. IVES mo“; m, cr|alu.o'r'rl-. run .\' CI. rill"! tici _ f ‘ , . .1- ‘Jili-oi Alia-limit Q-JIQZQH invited "The Place Where You Get More For iour Mont‘). llc lnclnbc " to llcr hcme for the -- 3 lillliiill lll’ in November. Roll a :2,‘ _..v.._______.___. -_-*——~ "i by proving your 1. . The tin: closed with “God Save the Tong". Collection 60 c-rnts. Lunch was then served by number of toxcs bml - tratiull btiiiltlli, \\ll pointing out how the l ____ gram had) lnlkiklllitllviyltli Add‘ -‘ FREDERICTON. u. 13.. out. 26-» 19*.“ “" ,.“ '43,; ,,,1.,., _.,., iNcal-lv two score fox_ ranchers of iliillifyi” 05w!“ PM‘; ‘the Fletlericton district utzctictd» Wimélarévs tllc lllilluni tlcld day at the fox il-i Among ‘l-“M vrvmul m; Government agents arrested twoil Hath,“ station ut Justanlere. McCullough Sunm,“ . refugee Czech generals today for anch, Devon. They insPI-‘iivd mefzitarv OI H“. Nnliuilih t l'lllegcdi_t' taking part in what sov- ranch, being shown about by JhC. P“, Assommlm M“, l; crnlnvllt sources described as a Jack, supervisor of fox illustrnuon Flfcdcrlcunl‘ >1_{,,:,, M- Pnlisll sabotage and espionage stations in this province. Mr- Jflck- BTmmvick lgox }.,,,.l-.. _ t Both were charged with lm- W110 “'55 assisted by Gmrlellzi‘ 1%: mm, lli ltloll in the Operation 0f three 1139(1- Fledcncmn’ %'g¥ggcckn Sumf --—~— tieltlnlan nnd Cieol‘ e . Christopher Co. FOX RANCIIQE2IVISO3F AREA FREDl-I I .‘ ‘ A HAVE FIELD DAY ‘sccll-t radio stations said to have _ '7'“; been broadcasting "foreign llro- {Ilgfigle $68,311:" jflddifffijfiflfio?) knowing he had " “ patrnnda" from Bucharest. Mar- lgms iii-elm N‘; Brunswick 10X continent, bu,’ lhynlflnQ shnl Edward Smigly-Rydz. former chief of the Polish army. was ‘taken into custody yesterday. .111"? rt ii . l \.'.'l. rancher; found a ncvv rout: to H1 The local ranchers were shown a new recruits to the empire’: sli- force when for; Depot. They're young Englishmen from the Argentine who It!" "1' “Lk hhs and travelled 7,000 miles on the first iel of their expedition lglinst the Nails. In the Imlii’ m" “m, farmers. a sheep grower, engineers, salesmen and factory workerl. They're shown as ti"! "m" "p uniforms. A military march In rhumbs measure greeted these reached Tomntcrs Manning