LELNESDAY, More We need more Hogs to regular customers their Hogs trucked to iii transit; which must vantage. Those who ar of the saving. Bring or send your your local industry. mtazaeaewzlermrl/IWIIII/{lIll/g’; Fear 3 drowned In Alberta lake EDMONTON, AUR. 25—(CP)--Afi upt1ll‘ll(‘(i sailboiit identified as that of C. P. Christensen of Ed- monton was discovered lSOdB-Y n?“ the north shore of Cooking Lake, 2o miles southeast of here, and Royal Canadian Mounted Policei began operations in search of the’ bonv of Christensen and three‘ others, missing since they went for a sail on tlie lake late yesterday. With Christensen on the tri_p, were his son, Norman. l6. his dailghzcr, Marie, i4, and a friend, Isobel Blair, 1'7. all of Edmonton. POULTRY ALIVE on DRESSED BUYING DAILY. Cull Your Flocks and Dispose of your Non- Layers while the Mar- ket is Good. Matthew & Maolean Limited Bridgetown, WANTED ALIVE OR DRESSED P. E. I. it is very important to produce eggs to help the war effort, so we emphasize the fact that you should keep your laying hens. But, Mr. Farmer, kill off your non- layers and ship them to us, alive or dressed. We need these birds. Prices are good, and we will pay full value 0n a graded or flat rate. The Royal Packing 0o. WANTED! help in plant. Farmers who truck. or have rehandling expense, delays, and shrinkage But We Need More HOGS ! cure the advantage, and also help support. Davis & Fraser f TllE l —-lind it]. Hogs to supply product and to employ the our plant, avoid all result to their ad- e doing so are aware Hogs to us and se- l 0-000006000000000000000 LIKEABLE MAN By SYLVESTER CAIRN 4§ __(Con tin ued/fmiriy page 2.) A 6T glad what she would say. She glanced at her wrist “latch and stood up. His heart sank. Olily now did he know how much he niid hoped. He crossed to open the door for her. Then she spoke-and he started at her words. . "Thank you for telling me. I'm glad you did. _But now we needn't mention it again. And its tea-time. Come and meet my dear Miss Baynes. She's an invalid but she adores young men. so you must en- tertain her. "You mean that I—I—" Gerald stammered in his eagerness. “You can start work vrlienever the doctor and Mrs. Dixon let you. Now —ccme along." Gerald followed her into a big flrelit room where he was intro- duced to a delicate-looking woman with a plaintive voice. Nesta looked curious — and Elizabeth spiike frankly 4 "Sorry to hound you out, Nesta.‘ But we were busy: Mr. Dixon was verv anxious for Mr. Ashley to stay on-in Mr. Kendafs place. So we had to get things settled. “How nice for him having an old friend." smiled Miss Haynes and wondered why Gerald coloured to the roots of his hair. "Do you play good tennis-and golf '.1And I hope you dance?" Nesta looked at him speculativcly. Elizabeth went on quietly. “Mr. Ashlcv was doubtful of stay- ing, but I think I've persuaded him." she locked at Gerald. "I have. haven't I? "Yes? he agreed. He found it difficult to attend to Miss Baynes‘ gentle voice and to f0ll0w Ncsias chatter and he knew that he was failing conspicuously. Nesta looked bored-and Mil-S Briyncs gave up the attempt to make conversation. After he had left, Nesta yawiied. “Very handsome." sighed Miss Baynes, "Elli young men aren't ivhat thev were when I was young." "Aren't they? I mean doesn't he? Biit I like him." said Elizabeth. Gerald walked back through the dusk. hardly ablr- to realize that his future was settled. but purely re- solved to work. this time. He would write to Angus and have his things sent on: books and golf clubs and rrtlsp-and clothes o frourse. FHHPV l"‘"Clil‘" f‘\'9!l‘"” things and ll?I‘iil"S owl rirlintz I'll.’ But his letter was ‘witif and lllllflfllfmiltlVé. Ho had bran ill and was lat-liar and had trot a lob through S"li‘(? rr-onlc who hnd been (lecent to hlin when he was ill that was all. | Angus trowreri over that letter. Ht- knz-iv Guirld wcll enough to TIlAl. GUARDIAN This column In racrvcd for new: oi local intuclt. but advertising ol I filmy nnu 3 may ho inserted at 5 cents a word. strictly ply- "llul-PJPWEQ- CBASWELL fur Photographs. CQNFEDERATION LIFE INSUB. l mini!- 1,9134 THE CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS will open at nine o'clock Tuesday Aiuflllfll- September 2nd. i L-118-8-27-1i. POSTERS DRUGSTORE — The] only one open this iwednesday) altertioon and evening. L-93-8-27-li. REV. H. lL-BELL will sol i ' IIB Kinlcboro Baptist Chm Sxuux-l. y. AUBUBI 31st 11 A. M. and 7.30 . M. L-94-8-27-1i. lllST ARRIVED. Beautiful as- _ment of ladies crepe and wool. A dresses. Prices $2.93 to 39,75, nnedy‘s Ladies Wear, Great urge Street. L91-B-26-3i _'l‘0 P. E. I.-—M.r. George Farmer Aiiiian Motors accompanied by his WJIE and his brother Waiter of the lkslephone Co., staff is on a motor lrip to Charlottetown, P, E. 1. _ (Sydney Post.) CENTRAL PARISH CHURCH SERVICES for Sunday. August 31st. Churchill 11 A. M. Memorial Church service at Clyde River 3 P. M. Nine Iviile Creek 7.30 P. M. Rev. T. W.) Goodwill. Minister. L-l11-8-27-1i.l SERVICES of the New London, Presbyterian Congregation, August, 31st. Clifton 11.00 A. M. Long River: 2.30 P.M. Geddie Memorial 7.30 P.M.l At Geddie Memorial Church the Rev. John Murchison will preach. Rev. H. M. Bantam. Minister. L-95-8-27-1i. CHURCH NOTICE. - Breadal- bane United. Church-Rev. E. Miiley, Minister. Pleasant Valley 11 A. M. 0 [North Granville 3 P. M. Breallal- bane 7.30 P. M. The special services, of North Granville have been post-' poned until August 31st. L-99-8-27-1i. VISITORS RETUliN.-lvlisa Hazel L. Smith of Somerville. Mass" has returned after visiting at the lionie of her mother. Mrs. J. Bradford Millman of “'I‘i"eeholme," Kcnsliiu- ton. With Miss Smith was a group of her friends including Pauline A.‘ Kilb of Boston: Alvin W. Krone of Jamaica Plain and Robert P. Peas-i lee of Cambridge. Miss Smith ilzid visited the Island previously but it. was the first visit for her friends‘ who greatly enJoyed their iour around the Province. CAMPBELL-McGIBBON —West. mlnster Church, this city, says the Sydney Post Record, was the scone of a pretty wedding, Ailgust 7th at 5 30 p. m., when Isabel. daughter of Mrs. Margaret McGibbon and the late Alexander Mcqibbon, was un- ited in marriage with Thomas P. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. sumuel Campbell. Kendall Street,l this city, and formerly of Char-l lottetown, P. E. I The nuptial ceremony was performed b" Rev. Dr. Alexander Murray. Attired in a redingote dress of clover rose and grey with matching accessories, the bride carried a nosegay of Ameri- can beauty roses and lilies of the‘ valley with street peas attached toi the long siitiii streamers. Miss Mar- l iorle Campbell. sister of the groom. was bridesmaid and was winsnme in a light blui- dress and accessories to match and wore a corsage of talisman roses and sweet peas. John McGibbon, brother of the bride. W115 best man. Immediately following the ceremony, the happy couple. followed by the best wishes of their many friends left by motor to visit the groom's former home‘ in Charlottetown. also his sisteixl hfiss Elizabeth Campbell, R. N, iii I Moncton, N.. B. The bride travel-l led in a grey suit with grey ac- cessories and corsage of American beauty roses. Mr. and Mrs Camp. bell will reside in Sydney where the groom is employed on the dIflCf‘ staff of Mike Sullivan. Among beautiful wedding gifts received was a radio from Mr, Sullivan and his staff of boys. also china, linen, i cut glass and silver Personals Mr. and Mrs Louis Darrach and Mr_ and Mrs. Freeman Cudmore of this City spent the week-end in Wilmot the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Hartwell Condon. Sergeant Pilot W. 1*‘. Stock. R. zday night, held under the auspices YEO THE! TRE TYRONE rowan The Mark of Zorro LINDA DARNELL BASIL RATIIBONE EXCITING AS NEVER BEFORE! in the most famous of all screen roles! MONTAGUE, FRI. 29 MONTAGUE. FRI. 30 SOURIS MON. 1 1i‘ “The Mark Of Zorro” ‘Tyrone Power I185 the IIIOSI. Ivfl-III- ous and colorful of all goreen igloo. in “The Mark of Zorro. 30ml Gen" [my-Fox production headed for the __Tl-1E __Q_I-IARLOTTETOWN GU_A_RD1AN HOUSE ENTERED — City Pol- ice were notified yesterday by Mrs. , Murdock McKenzie that her pumi- sec on Highland Ave. 11nd been en- tered while the was absent from fthe city on vacation. Thcre was l nothing irflssixig. CHILD INJURED — Alvin Lund. 4-year-old con of Mr. and Mn. Jack Lund, Spring Park Road iul in- jured yesterday afternoon at 1.36 p. in. when struck by a car proceed- in; north on Spring Park Road and driven by Mr. L. F. Banks. Taken to the city hospital by the driver of the ca: the younsster was rtonded by Dr. J. A. McMillan and found to be suffering only from superficial injuries. He will remain under observation for a few days it was learned. ‘rile accident occur- red when the boy ran from west side of the street towards the east side from behind n. parked truck. 0N RETURN TRIP- Mn. Nor- man Macleod, Trenton Road, has her aister-in-law, Mn. Howard Mmleod of Boston, Mam, with hoi- again. She returned today from a visit to Murray Harbor, P. E. I. and she will be leaving for home on Monday. Mrs. Macleodb sister, Miss Beatrice Miwleod of Waverly, Mass" who was visiting her several days left early in die week for home, Mrs. MacLeod ec- Yco Theatre on Friday and 51W!- ciiiy. Power is seer! 11s U)? Ina-ind bandit of Old California; uihose sword mal'k—a Jill-filed Z “midi l-LITOI‘ to every heart but one. | Lovely Linda Darnell is featured, opposite hiln at the head of an oil.- staiidiiii: support-lily: cast which also lllCllldfls Basil Rathbone. Gale Son- (icrtraard. Eugene Palletlc. J- EdWB-ld‘ Broinbcrg and many others, under the direction of Rouoen Manio-ulian. AUCTION TODAY twelve o'clock. Standard Time. home Louise a}- tin, Newtown. Belfast. L-462-8-27-ii. POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning a drunk and incapable was dismissed after spending a week in jail. CAR BATTERY RECOVERED -A car battery believed to be one taken from Malletts Service Sta- tion was found by some boys yea- tcrday in the sawdust oi an ice- house on Orlebar St. The bOYS turned the battery over to Con- stable Canicron 0i the R. C. M. P-. who ‘Wen handed it into the City Police station. THE UNITED CIIURCH OF‘ CANADA. -- Hunter Raver Pastoral Charge. services will be held on Sunday. August 31st as follous. Wlltshlre 11.00 A. M. Bible ClBbS 10.00 AM. Wlientlev River 3.00 RM.’ Hunter River 7.30 P. M_. The Hamil- sliirc Mission Band will Dreielli a Missionary Pageant and Programme‘ at 7.30 P. M. with Mrs. Harold New-l sondof fiIIIITIOILELOWIIPEYfiIIIK- Rev. Len . Mll-ITRY. M1115 "'- 5 L-1l0-8-27-1i. ON HOLIDAY "‘RIP-- Mrs. W11- liam Irving of Murray Harbor, P. E. I., is enjoying a. visit in Trenton. N. S., with her brother-in-law and s‘ster, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mac- Millan. It is ovcr two decades since she last viisitccl Trenton and she notes many changes. Many old friends once dear to lier have pass- ed on, Surroundings have changed considerably, but are for the better- ment nnd ivelfare of the town- ENJOYING HOLIDAY IN P sE. I.’ _M,-5, w, A. Liitlejohn and her‘ daughter, Miss Alice J. Intilejohn of Nieiliuen, Muss, are spending a week at "Treclioliiie", Kenslligton. This is their second visit on the Island having come to this Dwvlllce ist vear. In touring about the Island, which they find exception- nllv beautiful. their one hblflfillkl-l the noorlr marked roads. They P9- l':‘e beauty spots becauseof the ‘lack of road numbers and signs. Miss 'L-ittle_lohii is a newslm-Der reporter rn the "Eagle-Tribune" in Lawrence, Mass. RETURNS FROM MEETINGS- Mi‘. w. n. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Agriculture has returned after attending meeting of the Fertilizer Council, a meeting of the Maritime leaders interested in agricultural broadcasting and a meeting of the Marltlme Swede nnd Mangel Grow- ers. The meetings were all held at Nappan, N. S. Mr. Eltnw was to have addressed a meeting on Fri- or the C. S. '1‘. A. but owing to companying her as far as Moncton. Their cousin Miss Tens Macheod ‘also of Waverly, who came down with Miss MacLeod returned a few days earlier.-New Glasgow News. Personals Mr_ Alan (Bill) Stewart of ot- ltnwa is on a holiday visit to the ll’ Mrs. D. D. Scannell and Miss Margaret Sencebaugh arrived in the city last evening from Jamaica I Plain, Mass. Mr. J. F. F‘ra.-er of the Canadian National ‘Pelegraphs has left for Toronto accompanied by Mrs. Fra- ser and daughter Joyce, on a two- weeks vacation. They will visit their son Arthur at Smiths Falls. Ontario, before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Robertson and daughter Amy Ethel accom- panied by their nephew and Miss Florence A. Robertson, R. N.. daughter of the late Mr. W. B. Rob- ertson of this city are EH95“ 8t- the "Charlottetown" Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Green and Mr. Green's mother, Mrs. Thomas Green left Saturday to spend a few days at Murray Harbor. P. E. l. former home of Mrs. Green, Sr. They will also visit other points in that vicinity-New Glasgow News. STERLING WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The members of Sterling W. I., were entertained for the August meeting at the home of Miss Isabel Reid. The President, Mrs. Thomas Boiger occupied the chair. The r-vil call was responded to by sixteen members and five visitors. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode and Creed, followed by the reading and approval of the mln- uies of the previous meeting. The correspcndence consisted of a letter of resignation from the secretary, Miss Carrie Woodside was appoint- ed to that office for the remainder of the year, also letters re Mobile Kitchen Fivnd, Health Magazine, and Delegates to Annual Meeting In.“ difl-n.un,. m 1o¢a.ing some of of the Tuberculosis League. It ivus decided frat each member bring ten cents to the September meet- ing for the Mob'le Kitchen Fund Five dollars was donated to the Tuberculosis League and twenty- five dollars to the Red Cross. i‘. was decided to purchase sign board for the school, also a Drive Slowly sign. Some discussion re painting of school took place and the follow- ing committee was appointed to get the estimate of cost and meet In Memoriam MARY ELIZA IICINTYRI The death occurred in the Pro- vincial ggnitorlum on Saturdo)’ August 14m 1941. of Mary Ell“ McIntyre. daughter of William J. McIntyre and nu wife Jobliinl- iuuociuiu uomtm in h" “Ill-- year. The into Mill Molntil" W‘ ceivcd her education in M11100" School, the district in Whlvh I119 was born, end later in Noll‘! D8111! Academy. Charlottetown, after which the spent we yew In Ottawa. Her health hllloii. islie returned to Charlottetown ten yearn I80. living quietly in her father's nome where she enjoyed a fair measure of health uid took an active and mm plfl, in tho family life. nurlv in January I041 she became ill with Flu and did not readily N- cuperlile, uid on my Nth-l Al" entered the Provincial Sanitarium. who“ it we; hoped her condition would become improved. But this Imp; wu not realised and niiving received the lut solemn rites of the Holy Catholic Church from the hands of her spiritual iidvisor. Rev- Archibald Macdonaid, C. B. B. R. her gentle spirit, returned to its Creator, Saturday August 16th. Her only sister, Mrs. Anne Mo- Lean, of Moncton. N. 3.. arriving on the 14th., was with her until she passed away bringing much com- fort and consolation to iicr beloved luster. Possessing a deep and profound faith, her devotion to the Catholic Church was exemplified by her constant attendance at its services and the devout practice of its teachings. She will be deeply mourned and missed by all members of her immediate family and many re- latives and friends throughout the province. Requiem High Mass was cele- brated Tuesday morning in St. Damian's Basilica by Cuiit- llie Rev. Wilfrid McCardle. Rev. Dr. Giliis assisted in the choir and Mr. W. J. Brown sang the beautiful “Misereme1" with feeling and de- votion. Mrs. Joseph Dougan was organist. The funeral cortege under the direction of Mr. Frank l-iennessy proceeded to Curran Ban Church where a short service was held ‘he rector Rev. Kenneth McPherson officiating in the church and at the grave side, Rev. Dr. Glllis assisting the choir here also. The pail-bearers in Charlottetown were Messrs. John A. McKinnoii. Gerard McKinnon. David McTague. Eugene Wynne. Guy Scott and Allan Macdonald. At Corran Bari Messrs John R. McIntyre, Patrick McIntyre, Jdill Arblng, Lorne Noonan, Peter Hughes and Daniel A. McDonald acted in the same capacity. Many Mass Cards and Floral Offerings were received from friends and relatives in rememb- rance and appreciation of the love- ly qualities of soul and mind pos- sessed by the deceased. Surviving beside her father and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. J McIntyre are her brothers Bernard (3.. Comptroller of the Treasury, Ottawa, Ont., James Ivan of Chic- ago, Ill-., who arrived Monday night to attend the funeral. John J. of Charlottetown, Leonard D. of Mon- cton. N. 13., Mrs. R. D. McLean of Moncton, N. 13.. and a half-brother Cpl. Frank M. of the staff at Beach Grove. Requiescat In Pace. Expect Canada To name Gonsul To French ls. UITAWA, Aug. 25 - (C?) — Appointment of a Canadian Con- wm, the trustees. Mm J_ E’ “my I sul to the French-owned islands lug. Mrs. I-I. s. Maclfwen, Mist George Brown, Misc Carrie Wood- side. A special meeting to be held at the schoolhouse the following Monday evening at '1 o'clock. The m...“ “a... 5., "N..-h . q 19¢; ,.,.,_._ if; C. A. F., wlio recently received his PPSFPII bv im- lwiirans m. Pcrriztld ivlnas at Biimmcrslde- P F? 1.. ls migrated to the little house in t.e I115 village whore Mrs Parsrris welcoiii- T. J. ed him volvblv She was a kindly J. D. JENKINS spending his furlough with Prop’ parents, Mr and Mrs. Stock-(Oitawa Journal), soul-and she liked an fllldl"ll"?.‘ Gerald ‘yrs izliid to find his sitting- 311-5, A, pp Duvm- and (laugh- rooiiuliad ‘were wal mid oifilliv ter. Jean. have returned to Mrmt- i I‘Hiit?ltii§§egl§iigii§biiii§§§“s, Kittie, after a two-wsicks holiday “Mr. Kendal lflfi his own us." s. w“ “h 1mm“ “ p""‘““‘ "is" ‘Dull Icrili-td eni. Not that I'd haze Wm‘ M“ m“ M“ "Ml-l “id”- tri ‘crl him with mine! You cmnwan- v. i't believe how many of my Mrs. W_ Livingston. Cltv receiv- r-d a cable from her sons. Bi‘! and , [Harold Livingston. R C. A an- auict," interposed Gerald, nouncing ll" smashed before I took them I onlv hopes you won't find it ‘. lI:c——" Doctors q. l '~ 1e Md paused for breavh, their safe arrival in 7" (i 1.43m‘ me a chisel I'd get my Great Britain‘ “ °m"b°°k” and “n mm‘ Miss Olive Thornton of Char- .1 o o fro h we . “afiérnelfiniéfi: “Ilnmzndehgo u]; lottetown, P. E. I., is visiting in . his possessions in order bv lea, MW“- whe" 5h" is a guest at the ..i.e. but Mrs. Parsons stood gossip- Mme 0f Ml‘. and MYS- Dell 5- MM‘ lng until in self-defence he seized al Klfiiiofl. Mtlplo Noiiliegsytliiel’. tick. The next thing he heard was . the door opening and her voice. l , "Why. Ves. Miss Elizabeth. He's been at it all afternoon. Should be in rights bv now I'm sure. Just go n. Elizabeth entered, her arms full of chfysanteinums and Gerald scraiii- bled to his feet with a total lack of dignity. But she onlv laughed. "Good afternoon. You don't seem to have got verv far yet!" Prescribe Should invariably be what is taken by their patients. You are sure of obtaining right med~ icines only at a drug store where real phar- yliiil I thlllih miwy ls practiced — m. be Continued) where compounding is BUD LD d o n e scientifically -_-_ from pure drugs of higrgrlgggshas about 17.000 Budd‘- Gama standard strength. ' DNLY commitments in the department ‘here could not remain for the ses- sion. ENJOYAIILE DANCE AT BEACH ‘oitovn INN - Over iooo people ivcrc in attendance gt an enjoyable fiflllC." hold nt Beach Grove train- [lng Centre on Monday night. The dance was held through the courte- 5y of Lt-Col. F‘. I. Andrew. M. M. lLioiit. Col. Johnson of the P. E. I. ‘L. H. and Lieut. Morrow, O. C.. of the Signrillers now in affair was iinder the direction of Mr. A. G. Bruce of the Canadian Legion War camp. The Services and music Iwas furnished by Moresides 0r- lchestrii. v‘oi‘.n music for the square dances was provided by several of the men in uniform. 12 t0 26 mcuisiv: You can bring your prescriptions here with "Wig"?! Rgllaalglm’ TO Conch dffpiii h2g9 1185RPM“ "W! they w "I s am. IPAIIIS Winnipeg _ $48.50 $51.10 $60.00 n" o "our im- '°"' m mi..- in: in: . l I! -— -— —- — . . . pared and ‘that the cost ciiuricuiown ginlpry-Edmollton - c;i.so 32323 1:13.23 r — — — - - . . . . Wm be r g t‘ Rfltliii l-liii" Vancouver-Victoria. 80.00 91.10 iiliali 45 Dcyl Prince Rupert — — 80.00 01.70 115.35 , (y, v “w. , ““ , ,, or Parlor (‘Argonne min. Above tau-m" n‘, only. Couch Ellftllrlllrlll mm 7mm. m But-m (jnnnvln will i» opornlod sq». T2737. ‘or llIChll and lull information an flo with’: ‘n-uipqrarlolluac, , our 010-. any h: c hull. DRUG STORE Abi AN -Pickling Recipe. The visiting committee reported that they had made seven calls. The fol- lowing committees were appointed: Visiting, Mrs. Ernest MacEwen, Miss Marion Taylor, Mrs. Lorrie MacEwen. School, Mrs. J. E. Flem- ing, Mrs. Wallace MacKay. Lunch Mrs. F B. Bell, Mrs. J. E. Fleming, Mrs. Earle Henry, Mrs. Cranford MaoKay. Program, Mrs. H. B. Mac- Ewen, Mrs. John McGuigan. 1t was moved and seconded that the 1n- siitute purchase five pounds of yarn to be knit for the local boys and also get ten pounds to be knit for the Red Cross. The program consisted of a "Bong Quiz", con-' test prepared by Misc Isabel Reid, won by Mrs. J. E. Fleming and Mrs. Anthony; a "Parts of the Body" contest prepared by Mrs. Melville Morrison won by Mrs. John Mac- Guigan and Nfrs. Ernest Maceiwen. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Wallace MacKay, Roll Call to be answered with a meeting closed with the National Anthem. sucan niimn BANNED UITAWA, August 21. 1941—The' Order which ended the sale of sliced bread in Canada on August 11 applies to Bread in any form in- eluding bread rolls and any other rolls made from unsweetened dough according to a statement issued to- day by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Cowl-Ion of the n10 of sliced bNld was ordered u a means, of conserving labour and electric power and of avoiding the addition- al coat of double wrapping of sliced loaves. The ‘ of slicing machinery is not only a factor in detemiinlng the retail price of bread but. as a conside rile, portion of this slicing equipment is manu- factured in the United states, re- N placement would menn the expend of st. Pierre and Mioileion off the Newfoundland coast was expected today to be announced in the near future. While there were indications the appointment i; forthcoming the Department of liixternal Affairs refused comment before making an official stawment and the full significance of any ouch move was not immediately parent. The islands an their status have been in the news several times since the outbreak of war end particularly since the French capltulation to the Nazis and the decision of the French govem- ment to collaborate with Germ- any. The islands, situated l; they are off the southeastern corner of Newfoundland, come into the tor. rito which is of particular in- tieres to the joint Canadian-Am- erican defencc board. At present, u part of the east coast defence ca, the Royal Canadian Navy and the l-‘toyal Canadian Air Ilbrce already patrol the area about the islands. Only last night it was announced by the National Revenue Depart- ment that exports of Canadian coal to the Drench-owned islands had been prohibited due to short- age of coal in the Mnritimes. " should we send coal to 8t. Pierre and Miqueion which arc owned by France when we haven't got enough for ourselves," said a spokesmen. In the days of pence the islands were acciutomed to ship quanti- tle; of fish to France but no long- er are doing so. In happle days in the islands they were the basis for rumxun- XIIIII, c business long since cir- tiriguished. GLADIOLI SITTING‘ IN TRINITY WEDDING __-—- Thelma loerbcronrh £50m: Bride (Toronto Dally Stai- A . 18th.) Cream and pink gladiol provided n pleasant setting Saturday in Trin- itv United Church when Thelma tor of Mi- iturc of foreign cxchcngc now hooded for the mirchuc of mun- i‘; their normal life-thousands equip with the new B. F. keeps rubber young and alive —resistaiit: to the grinding wear of the roughest roads. Not content with a 20% re- duction in tire costs alone, B. F. Goodrich went even fur- ther . . . added one “super” on top of another . . . super mileage . . . super blow-out protection . . . super safety from skids. Result — this year's Life-Saver Silvertown is the toughest-wearing, saf- est-riding, smoothest-rolling tire in B. F. Goodrich history. It gives you more protection against blow - outs, more safety from skids, more rid- ing comfort -— without any premium in price. Silvertowns which add thousands of extra mil These new Silvertovims with “Dal-amin" and give five miles where the original Silverto . . . actually save the motorists 20% on tire c “Duramin” is a combination of the finest defence against rubber’ heat, sunlight and oxygen- t AUGUST 37 SAVE 20% on TIRE COSTS A8 llllBBEll-RATIDIING ltllllit B. F. Goodrich offers Motorists 20% More Mileage for Tire Dollar! KITCHENER, Ont., Aug. 27—-Rumoured r to build up reserves for war purposes woul tire manufacturer which eats up approxim rubber imported into Canada. Faced with costs-plus the necessity of making tire ubber- l‘ ' cl curtaillacisfilig _ ately 707, of,“ increases in living, _ s last far beyond of motorists arerusliing to Goodrich 1941 “Life-Saver” es to tire lift, “Safety-liven” ‘V115 Kalle foul» oats. chemicals proven lo bi s greatest enemies“ . . . LAST 20% lllNlil “_Sai’ety-Weld" accomplishes for tires the same thing that single- unit welding of steel body wit]; frame has done for the auto. it builds a. steel-strong tire carton —bonds top-quality iii-Flex cordi with "Durumiii" toughened nib. ber compounds. It pula the Il- mous "Golllien-Ply" into every ply! 1941 Life-Saver Silvertown ii able to resist internal heat, willi- stand severe roull shock, iiiiii pro tect against ply Sflpfirflliqfl] caused by liigh speed IITIVIHK- proven to be "the safest thiig on wheels.” lira-snvrn W I T Manila Bout-lunatic roae- ink Smi and Jack supplied music and Elie a feta gown, extending to a point over tne nation. fitted bodice full and snort. train. Bile also wore a heart-shaped liclllo maul! fl er-tip veil oi ivory u a Maid of honor wn. aifitiil" I311 skirt. an wearing similarly taffeta. Flower gir Shirley were blue with minis. Attendants also wore match- inI floral wreaths and veils. All carried roses Groomsmen was Norman Each and ushers with tight-fitting sleeve; ILhQ couple's destination i“ , rig a lie c - ' accessories and a silver ioX. m‘ l“ the groom's father. War—25 Years Ago Todfli deCllWfl unia K01‘ Awiri loll ide roses. we; Helen Boar- n rosewood unieia i fitting bodice and idesmnids were Phyllis styled B1’. d Dink trim- flmwu” AUG. in. lflitl-llllll were Robert Bcarborou _h Eesterbrook. John Liiin Norman Hungs ry. IIMVY artillery action Stokhcd River- “ that B" small iii and. - “"811 - Mi At race tion It the Huron 5t. i-ont made Mrs. H. E. Bciirboro h. 5t. Quentin nomsof M‘: and Mi-a. Each. t-iie gglnrmgazelntinsle Palll» Ave.. became the b do Ralph bride's mother received wearing a; __.__-- ’ Hunilton hvle. The groom is the son gown of rose facon with navy cc- ELEPHANT TRIM” 0! D- lfle. Central Bede ue. 9.3.1. cesaoriec and rose corsage. uelLavii a __ - m, Rev. Co. G. O. hills off elated at foi- the , Mrs. Each n. v ""' " Bail n til-ca are fashioned W, the cerem lutin wig n uuik flowered hat and -9}... ....-. of M" Y. fllwrnfl In vv~flv~tflna y.“ b"- "w" yaw» 00-w- w-