OCTOBER 19. 1939 Li. _ _ ._ ,_____ r liii‘; CHARLUTH; iUVvN UUAKQLAN , ii , PRINCE ECIIIAIIII i -Last Times Today Shah qot o police department to run and run wild ...o gang war to smcshmcnd her first "crush" to help her flghtl It's romance all right -that slambang Withers wayl SWING OPERA Broadway Brevity I VERGE 0F DISASTER Floyd Gibbons LITTLE BROTHER RAT—MerrIc Melodie oilirlroi_ II tho ltostl. Coming FRIDA v .. WHAT A MADCAP GIRL FRIEND FOR A BOY FRIEND TO HAVEI leans: r9" wot" Altillll whiny"? 9006M: rowm . time: EltlIlST- . 3.15 -— 7.00 _. SAT MATINEE One of 1939's Best Westerns Th1‘: Girls‘ Back Again! RICHARD IOIID WAIIIIII IIYMER ROBERT Kiting 8.45 2J0 FRI. SAT. TIIIIA iuardod gold! t.» Fiery IilllllllClI 9i Cyclone ICIICIII ‘- Ida with tho ilaslild Wolves ‘ 1' .- tunnel in the land! to Science! s The moat daring picture! SEE.. The GREATEST THRILL SHOW on EARH sEE H Thousanda flee a torrential flood In the greatest . , Th‘? D9“! Bu"! RI!» the most deadly power known SEE e e The |°W°5l depths of a real radium mine] stunt men ever seen in any 35E , , The fastest action nlystoi-y ma: at. filmed! onanues QUIGLI-JY HERMAN Blux, navrp IIIARP, canons LANDIS ALSO NEW EDGAR KENNEDY COMEDY. liaily War Survey ‘(Canadian Press) The diploinatio poker game be- ("l Russia and Turkey has end- a; wdillg fact that Turkey is taking lk-Ihel- steps to strengthen its de- IARRIAGES YVEIVEN-SANDERSUN - at the Illlllfd Church, Manse, October 18, 10x9, by the Rev. Hugh Miller, claim-d Stanley Mgfwen of St. Priors Harbour, to Leah Gladys Snncerson of GZCNIWICIL BICEWEN— SANDERSON —- At Tlvlully Parsonage, Charlottetown. get. 1H. i939, by my. Hugh Miller, llffcrd Stanley McEWen, St. Pet- sl-f Harbour to Leah Gladys San- “5011. Greenwich, gI-ACKQUIERPFOBD-At Trinity lgalgvmlse. Charlottetown, Oct. 10,, Gi-oi gby Bqeaztlullgugrllltgtllli eIIdII-lfiachaltg . i‘ r, n, “"5 Merv Ford, North Milton. RUSS-mt the Prince County Hos- lé-lfll on October l8, 1939, James O. “All”, fitted 73 years. Funeral Fri- vl-l from the Baptist Church, ser- -,°‘,‘:~'*'.E*l_!tlng at 2.30 pm. JVHKPJIJIIFV . D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wiltshlra “w”? Phone Ill p5, 19mm indicates the last. may not. have been heard of Russlas de- il-Ye l0 eXl-illd Cvnruulnsi in- fluence in the Balkan region, Failure of the Sonar. o...:rn- nlEnl; to Obtain Turkey's assent ‘to llrflposais which might interfere with ‘Turkish undertaking to Great Britain and France is tho first dip- lomatic defeat suffered by the Rus- sians since conclusion of t-hrir al- liance with Nazi Germany. It is an indirect defeat for GCHIILILlY also, It; means 'I‘l1l‘k6y .11 fought’. as asl 05y of Gennany in the lns: wear and lost. considerable territory to Great Britain and France now values its cordial relations with the western ers so highly It is will- ing to r k the hostility of Russia in order to preserve them. The Russian proposals to Tiukey have never been officially disclos- ed. The mere fact, IIOWEVBI‘, that Turkey rejected Russian proposals is likely to strengthen other Bol- kan nations, Rumania, Bulgaria. Hungary and Yugoslavia in their determination to remain neutral. As an oppression of their neutral- ity these states are attempting to lnrlrwll“ their trade on it pre- war basis, to prevent any great increase in thcn- exilfirts lo Ger- many at the expense of exports to other neutrals and to Great Bri- tain and F's-once. i IN LOVING MEMOR Y of JOHN MacFARLANE Died OCTOBER 19. i931 Illlflkfl IIY Wife and I-‘rmtlly. The Central Guardian I'm: column ll reserved lot new: on local interest but advertising of a newly nature ma! be inserted at 5 cents a word ltncny pay- able in advance. CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-9789—7-2l -3L GRAVELLING ROAD -- Gravel has been placed on the southern end of the York highwaylruesdayhi storm put a stop to all road work for the time being. FROM HISTORICAL FAMILIES. Messrs. Murray of Pleasant Grove and Townshend of Oovehead Road are working on the York hway. They are direct descendants o Gen- erals Murray and Townshemj who 31611194 Wolfe take Quebec 1n 1759. HAMPTON UNITED CHARGE. — Services on Sunday. October 22nd as follows: Hampton 11 A M, Appm Road - School Rally Service a PM. Victoria W. M. S. Thank offering. Special music by the ITyon united Choir 7 P. M. There W111 be no ser. vice at. D..- sable. L-l466-ltJ-19-li. POLICE COURT-In the Police Court, yesterday a men charged witn theft was xcnlanded until wmoyi-Qw, A.n Excise case was adjourned for a week. Four men appeared on s, charge of using gbuswe 1511811583 and were remanded until Friday. Two jllVBIlllCS were tried and on; was sent to St. Patrick's Home Hali- fax- 1°!‘ one 3/961‘ .916 other was Placed °“ Drcbatlon for one year. HOSPITAL TEA HELD-A large attendant‘! “marked the opening night of the annual High Tea spon- sored by the St. Charles Auxiliary 0f the Charlottetown Hospital held lust, night. The dinner music was pleasingly rendered b Alex Mc- Lean's Orchestra. Billie Farmer, Hlllcrest Avenue, held the lucky ticket on the Cellophane dinner which will a ain be a feature of the High Tea th evening, APPEAL ALLOWED-In the Su- preme Court Chambers yesterday the appeal case of the King vs. Herbert Jarvis of Little Harbor, was heard by Mr. Justice Arsen- ault. The case was an appeal from a decision of Magistrate I... B. Mel- lhh of Iiings County who fined the appellant $100 under the Excise Act. The aDDQHI was allowed with costs yesterday. Mr. C. 5t. Clair Tfalnor acted for the Clown and Mr, R. R. Bell for the appellant. DEATH 0F MR. PATRICK -B. MORRISEY, SAN FRANCISCO —MBI1Y friends will regret tn learn of the dea,th_oI Mr. Patrick B. Morrlsey. at his home in San Fran- cisco on Monday. October 2nd. Mr. Morrisey had been in poor health since last Christmas when he was stricken with a heart attack. De- ceased was a native of Earnscliffe and as a young man went to Cali- fornia. He leaves to mourn his loss a sorrowillg wife, two sons and one daughtcr also the following b*o- thers, James J Orwell Cove and Mathew, Earnscliffe, to whom much sympathy is extended. MAKING HOUSING ARRANGE- MENTS-Hon. WI-I. Dennis said last night he had received a telegram from Hon. Norman McL Rogers, federal minister of defence inform- ing him (Mr. Dennis) that. new arrangements were ‘being made" to house militia units stationed in Charlottetown. At present the artil- lery are quartered at the Provin- cial Exhibition Grounds although many of the men have taken rooms about the town. Hon. M1". Dennis said lie did not known when the new arrangement would go intn effect or where the men would be placed. LEAVE ‘FOR HOME-Mrs. Chris- topher Eimonds. of Maryfield, Saslc, accompanied by her grand- daughter, Miss Laura Holland. of Maryfield, Sask. left for their homes on Monday afternoon, after spending four weeks visiting rela- tive here and on P, E. I. Mrs. Edmonds spent most of the time with he brother. Mr. George L. Johnson, John 8t. Mrs. Edmonds md her granddaughter visited Mr. Johnson's daughter, Mrs. Lorne MCEWPII. of Stanley Bridge, P E I. Other relatives here and in Stellarton made Mrs, Edlmondsit stay a vary pleasant one.--(New Glasgow N. S. News.) M-CLAUGHLIN — VAUGHAN—A quiet wedding of interest to many friends took place at. Frances Rob- ertson Memorial Church, Riverbank on Oct. ll at 3 p. m. when Rev. E. S. Weeks united in marriage Edith Gertrude youngest. daughter of Mrs. and the late C. I-I. Vaughan former- ly of Bloomfield, Kings Count , and Charles Wiliam, eldest son o m. and Mrs. William McLaughlin, 10w- er Miilsiream, The bride was atten- ded by Mrs. Walter Kyle, Apohaqui, as matron of honor and Mr. Kyle supported the groom. Given 1n mar- rlige by her brother Jasper, she was attired in a street length dress of teal blue with navy Queen Elizabeth hut with gloves and shoes to match. She carried an arm bouquet of roses and carllations. lifrs. Kyle wore a street lcllgill dress in wine color with hat and shoes to match. She Cllffilfd an arm bouquet of carna- ilons and chrysanthemurrls. Immed- iately following the ceremony the couple left on a fri-p to Prince Ed- ward Island. On their return they will reside in Lower Mlllstremra- Tclcgrapll-Jcurnal Personals Mr H M O'Burn of Halifax Is in Charlottetown cn business. Mzs. (Dr) Gccrlwill leaves this morning for Kingston. Ont, where silo will spend the winter. Miss Lillian ‘B. Crockett has re- turned to York after a two weeks visit. to the city. Mr Roscoe MacDonald York, mid n business visit to the city yvstcrday. Mrs. Bell has left for Halifax where she will loin her husband Capt. D. N ell, Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon and son Master Clarence of Mont- awue, accompanied bv MISs Emma (rirelson were recent visitors in Bor- en, Mr. and Mrs. F, J. Casey re- turned home last. right after a three weeks sta in Montreal. QUEEN wan worm IONlDON-(OPI- The Queen has organized a work party to make bandages and garments for the Centre‘ Hospital Supplies Service and will take an active pert in the ANNUAL IIALLIIWPEII TEA In Aid Of CIIARLOTTETOWN HOSPITAL IN HOLY NAME HALL Wednesday and Thursday. October 18th and 19th Chicken, Hamixslladl, Deserts U. There will also be Candy Booth, Apron Table Tickets 40c. Children 20c’: Senator Abuses (Continued from page l) aid to the Allies without any eu- thorlty, from Congress at least. The speaker charged also that President Roosevelt made secret commitments of United States aid to the Allies without any authority from Congress and without consulting that. bodg. He charged the rreeident pie ged the United Slates to aid Great Britain and France in an “attempt to stop the dictators by force." __ “The only reason we are in ses- sion— and there is no use trying to fool the people-is to help England and France w beat Germany," Holt shouted. Not Neutral Holt asserted that the Roosevelt administration “never had been neutral, never will be and never in- tended to be." He said the Presi- dent announced in i936 that he hat- ed war, in 1937 that aggressors must be quarantined, and last January that they must be stopped by “methods short of war.” American IOIBIEH Ollvy has been patterned to suit Bri ish needs, he added, and early this year British statesmen were saying Openly that in case or war the United state; would help England. “They knew," he said, “but the Senate" of the United States did not know. Meanwhile an administration FWD Npflflfid reaching substantial agreement on a change in the terms of the pending neutrality bill to lessen shipping restrictions. A5 1n. troduced the measure would forbid Unltéd States ihlps from entering 19°F“ m’ benllterenis. their posses. slorls or dependenices and the grou decided cargoes might be carried? Without denser. to belligerent rts 1h the Pacific. Arabian Sea. an the south Atlantic. Cargoes must not, owever. include implements or w“, Ho" developed the theme or repeal "Ppmltflta painting a. vivid word picture of soldiers bleeding and dv. "18 0h the battlefields rnd decla-r. m? that every senator who voted to sell arms to belligerenfs would be a Pa”? to such killings. Clfllms "Propaganda" The 34-year-old‘ West vii-grown 3301156111‘ Great Britain of propagan- st see lng to engage the Unmd ates on the Allied side, Lord DBDBI‘ publisher of London geek visited the President ere f tl poser" furthegr £113: griltlghptxtlafuse Hctiixtagaitti) He realized there was‘ Gennafl vropasenda in the United Slates t It was out in the open and lgrwgu as the “German-American lulu . It could be fought. But Brit- 5 llrflpflgflllda was disguised as American and was conducted by Rhodes scholars who are editing Ollt‘ newspapers," "English propaganda is the ter- mite trying to undermine American’ neutrality.‘ Holt declared. "We Pmve internationalists here who an; m“; Iermmtli l!) Give us demoillracy if they have to kill us to do it." U-Boat Captain (Continued from page 1) “Yoiosnlzatfih Rcpulse because of its two stacki and said the only other British 5111p 0f its clas; with two funnels is the cruiser Renown (sister ship of the Repulsei, which Prien said he knew was attached to a British flotilla lying elsewhere. He disclose‘ nothing of the ac. curate background of the inform- ation about Scope Flow which seemed to form the IJBSI; for the attack, Neither did hc throw any light on a suggestion that the Ger- mans somehnw obtainod the plan 9f We cflmllllcatled mine fields and submarine nets at. the key harbor. He told of entering the formid- able naval base the Orkney Islands ofl northern Scotland. Could Not See Distinctly “The British ships could not, be seen distinctly hut. we could defor- mine tlv location by dimmed lanterns at the anchoring buoys," he recounted. -"'I‘he Repulse was partly covered by the Royal Oak. Nevertheless her two fllreshlp gun towers protrud- ed. "S0 I first; aimed in their direc- tion, then sent a second torpedo into the very reart of the Royal Oak. I saw dlstinclfly how water first spurted high before the Re- pul=e and then was followed by high red flames. ‘On the Royal Oak water and fire rose even higher. both hits be- ing followed by detonatlons and by parts 0f the costly ships hurling into tlhe air. "The whole thing was over in 30 seconds. After that only a dark cloud of smoke was visible. The Royal Oak l‘_"l disappeared, ivhile the Repulsc lstcrl heavily forward." "ImITlBCiii|i“IY thereafter the Brit- ish got busy with search-lights and their destroyers loosed water bombs. Seen By Man Tn Cove “Only one man in a car apparent- ly had seen us. He turned abruptly and drove off at. {nil spood and evidently reported us, Wc could see him so well brc rs" we navigated quit:- close to liv- shore." Hitler- shook Hinds with each man from the submarine and "--~-\r~l IIYWT in the name of the German nation. He said the achiev- ement "Strengthened the entire German nat-irln in the Imporiur- noble trust of victory." The feat, he added, was the "Prclldest" which a submarine could accomplish. Periodic broadcast saw to it th". the population knew from h-"TT bow- to half hour where the aub- marine crew could he seen during a drive they took i-‘wolilzh Berlin. The hilzh command announced 10 wok assisted by her domestic. stall. CIIEITI over rmanlineslntttiewest. I“ Beaverbrook. Canadian-born news-l who last. "came planes had been shot. down THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1e BRITISH ,, __<C21il_uug1_ _l>§ae_1_> was the first official been placed under conunand of the French leader, a1. though it had been taken to; granted for some months. GERBER planes, gppgjently on g, WOUND-ll mission. approached the the Air Ministry announced. Two raids were carried out yes- terday by Nazi planes over the Orkney Islands. site of the Scapa Flow base where the battleship Royal Oak was sunk by a sub- marine Saturday. The Admiralty announced in re- men had been lost with the Royal Oak. NU‘. Chamberlain outlined these points in his seventh weekly re- view of the war:- Eiglll. Bombers Destroyed l. "We know that in the air battles which during the last two days have for the first time been foilfrht over our coasts we have des oyed eight enemy aircraft without losing a single machine of our own." _ i 2_ Tlhat. despite German “propa- wands." the “vast bulk of com- ment of nearly all shades of poli- tical color in neutral countries has shown appreciation of the atti- tude of the Allied Governments.” 3. That “the British ex itiorl- ary force has now flnaly taken ever their allotted sector of the French lines and all divisions are in position" with ‘complete’ understanding between the British and French high commands. 4, That British shipping 10st. ‘to submarine attacks during the week ending Oct. l7 represented “only about cme half of one per cent of the total number of sailings." Mr. Chamberlain said the Ger. man Government had not answer- ed issues he raised last week in refusing a. peace with Adolf Hitler that recognized Nazi "conquests." l-lr- continued: "'I'l1ere is therefore nothing that I can add to my statement last. week.” The King and Queen called on the London headquarters of the Dominions of Canada and Aus- tralia today to “see how they are 13-71118 tinder wartime conditions." ‘At Canada House Their Majes- ‘H65 were received by the High Commissioner. Hon. Vincent Mas- SPY. and Mrs. MaSSEy. and showed Ftrfiflt interest in piles of clothin collected for evacuated children 0 poor families by Mrs, Masseys tram of volunteer women workers. Pope rius Sees blIllSlCf shallow” Over Christendom By Richard lViasilcc-k Associated rrcss stair Writer ROME, Oct. i8 ——(A'l-’) _Pcp9 Pi- lls declared today tilat "the care and if necessary ine oelence of Chris- tlanlty had decisive unporiallce ill o. LUIODC over wlllcn "enemies oi Goa’ are casting a "sirlistcr shadow." Calling Christianity the bulwark of civilization, the Pope expressed his concern in a DUDILQ address to the new Lithuanian minister to the H01 See. Stanlslau Glrdvanis. Tue Pope said Liihuallians, whose QBl-‘Olhffiitfilltiy came under strong Soviet influence, had indicated their intent-ion of remaining the "north- ern VB-Ilfillafd of Catholicism" even if "sacrifices become the necessary firice for affirmation of the realiza- on of such an ideal." “Always directed toward the sal- Vfliwn of spills." the Pope's actions he said could not “become involved in purely temporal controversies and territorial competitions betiveeqi states." As “supreme pastor.” however, he said he could not close his eyes when P19615513’ for the salvation of souls arise new, lncommensurable dangen~when on the face of Eur- ODE. Christian in all its fundamen- tal lineflmenl-f. the sinister shadow of thoughts and deeds of enemies of Gcd casts itself closer and more threateningly every day, "In such circumstances more than in ally other period of its history the preservation. care and, if neces- SMY. the defence of the Christian patrimony acquires for the future destinies of Europe and the pfo5_ peritv of all_ifs peoples. large or small. s dGCISIVQ lm rtance," Presentation of irdvainls‘ cred- entials marked resumption 0f nor- mal diplomatic relations. interrupt-= ed by a disgrute seven vears ago over adm nistra ion oi‘ church property. Since then only nominal relations have been maintained by Lithuania ivlth the Holy See. Sweden, Norway ‘Denmark Meet In Conference By Wade Warner Associated Press Staff Writer STOCKIHIOLM, Oct. l8-(AP)—- The kings of Sweden. Norway and Denmark and the Finnish Presi- dent today discussed the preser- vation of their countries‘ neutral- ity and normal trade while Stock- holm newspapgrs appealed to the northern states to make the con. ference a. starting point. for a gen- eral move toward peace. The appeal, signed by "reresent- atlves of Swcdlsh Industry and trade." said i-he reafflrmation of the northern states’ neutrality and earnest desire for peace was good, "but not enough." "'I‘hey must also watch for every opport-unuy to promote peaceful cont-acts bciwccn belligerent powers before it is too late," the appeal added. “Ill this hour the influnce of the northern stairs is not small. GLASGOW. Oct. l8—-lCP Cable) -Assertion that the sunken liner Athenia. ClllTiCd guns as she sailed on her ill-fated voyage for Canada was oaiegorirallyr denied again here tonight by Norman Donaldson of the Donaldson Atlantic line owners of the vessel. "There was not a. single gun on board," he said, and the affidavit filed with the United States De- pattment of State was tanned “tolnmqirot absolute nonsense." ‘Trinity United Church, ‘LCC-Chaminade Chorus _. 5min] Hall. i I western front under the commuid of General Maurice Gamelin, the irrencn Commander-ln-Chief. This v announce- ment that the Allied armies had the supreme Scam How naval base again to- _ day. but; did not drop any bombs, ' vised figures that B10 officers and N EVERYBODY HEADIN’ FOR Holy Redeemer Hall TO-NIGHT for The Largest Prize List Yet Offered All Two and Three Dollar Bingos with a "Honey" of a I-‘reezeout TWENTY DOLLARS Proceeds Charity Fund T‘ "hiker nevi”, Eloquent Tribute To Lato Mr. Irving There was a large attendance at the funeral Tuesday afternoon of the late Mr. James C. Irving. Rev. A. S. Weir, pastor of the United Churches of Orwell, Cherry VaJey, and Vernon River conducted the services at the Irving home in Vernon and in Cherry Valley Ceme- , tery where Mr. Irving was laid to , res, . The familiar hymn "Abide With Me.” was sung and scripture read- i 1115s from the 121st Psalm, verses. from the 139th Psalm the Epistle to the Hebrews and the 7th chap- ter of Revelations were read by Mr. Weir who paid an eloquent tribute to the memory of Mr. Irving L-l255. MOVE SEEN AS (Continued from page 1) azis. At other points they fell back be- fore thc German advance acording to the French general staff's plan. French military observers whovor- tginally said their advance into Germany was to gain extended cov- er for the Maglnot line. said tonight their main lines now had been with- drawn to a point more easily sup- ported since it was closer to the winter bases in the Maginot line. Tonight's official French commu- n ue merely reported “great ac- tiv ty" on both sides scouting for weak places in each others illliS between the Moselle and Saar rivers Nazis Pour Troops Into Lines The morning communique said the Germans were using railroads, trucks and cars to pour thousands of new troops into the fighting zone. German troops held fast t0 the strip along the French fron- tier northeast of the village of Apach which they took by lhock attack ln force on Monday. The strip was described as probably no wider than 50 yards on a four-mile front running cast from the Luxembourg frontier. MiliLary observers said that while the Germans awaited reinforce- ments they were consolidating their new positions. stringing barbed wire digging IFPIICITC5 and constructing tank traps. French observers insisted the German forces had been unable to penetrate their main line of resis- tance, which they sold was still on German soil except for the sector just east of Apach. The Gennans were reported to be trying tn locate the French main line. while the French were equally intrresfod in problniz German lines to find the exact ex ent of the ad- Vance. Tnnightls communique said there was" "no CIWIIFP" on the entire wesicrn front, but “great activity rf scouting units not-ably between the Mo elle and the Saar" Rivers. “The craps are all tn and the table to laid "With food or ritoncsginw." Mid Purity aid. “And, best of l’! all ls delicious horm- baking “When Purity Fbln ts used in the tricking!" PURITY MAID SAYS: "Canada has a bountiful harvest this year and Canadians have much to be thankful for. So this Harvest; Festival time let us do our part cheerfully maln- taining faith in our cause; Let us con- serve foodstuffs and give thanks on plainer fare. Nevertheless we may have plenty cf good things to eat. such as Purity Flour can give us. With Purity Flour you can make cakes and pastry and all kinds of delitwus fancy breads, biscuits and cookies. The beet. of Canada's hard western wheat. is selected to make Purity Flour. It's a wonderful flour for bread. But it is just as good for cakes and pies, too, remember- beet for all your baking. You can always rely upon its uniformity.- Buy a bag and try these recipcsz" DINNER ROLLS 2 tablespoons vlvllllo sugar 2 ru n Purity Flour n Qelgpgons t 2th Irilnnrlnll Soup nraidvii milk Invited bullet’ . l r t like long fiiiilt" h‘. if.” f. Grated rind oi lemon l spoons lukewarm water METHOD-Add sugar and salt to milkzzool lolukewarm‘ then add dincived yeast an’ K cup flour. Cover and let nee until 3 time; original bulk; then add built-r. well-beaten egg. grated lemon rind and I $4. cu flour. Let rlea lgninuntil 3 timcnita hllliurol to M-lurh thick- neea. Shape with biscuit cutter and place on buttered an: close tomcther. Let me again until dongle in bulk, t on bake in moderatn oven oi 375 dcgrecn Inr 2i) to 25 minutes. rnIIn rrla be rcllrly to serve in 3 baurn II I ysut ea ea are lls . PUMPKIN PIE IruD milk our while l y.’ cups steamed teaspoon cinnamon pumpkin forced teaspoon ginger through sieve teaspoon cloves 2 o"; teen can salt Purity Flour Pantry (Bee ipe o. C69, Polity oc Book) METHOD-I. Mix milk with pumpkin: Add beaten can. 2. Add nlllll'_lliiill.'d with e F1335 and aaihmi! well. 3. Tlirnlnln pic plate I with pastry and bake in h ntcven oi I60 degrefl lor 1D IIllTlUIIl. then redum temperature lo B75 degrees and blkc until golden brown. Listen to "CAVALCADE OF DRAMA" CFCY 10.45 a.m. EVERY MON., WED, FRIDAY PURIB "our: Hurt jur ull your Baking! man and behold the upright, for the end of that man is peace " Psalm 37-37. Mr. Weir spoke as follows: We are gathered together this afternoon in dc sympathy and] sorrow. yet in qu etness and con- ‘ fidencc. We mourn the passing, at a com- paratively early age of one beloved as a husband, bother, nelgh aor, friend, whose going hence impov- erishes the life of our community sand province. But r.e do not mou.n as those that have no hope, for we share his faith in the life that is to be and the words of our text give us pause for comforting thought. “Mark the sincere man and behold the upright, for the end of that man is peace." James C, Irving was one of our most highly esteemed citizens en- deared to a large number and res- pected by all. In public and in private life he held the highest reputation as a man of uprightness and integrity. a man whose character was above reproach. He was a man of genuine humil- ity however and would make no such claims for himself, but this great gathering today testifies to the fact that those who knew him share this judgment, as you have come to pay your tribute of respect to his memory. Very simply I want, to pay my tribute now, and I wish I could in some way express to our friends a0 sadly bereaved today, something of our sincere sympathy toward them. I had been his minister for a number of years and often enjoyed the privilege of talks with him in his home. He always made visitors welcome and to feel at home with him, and people from every walk in life were received in a coin-teens and friendly way. Sterling Qualities And now he is gone. People will speak, as the pres has already drone, of his career as an agricul- tural student, farmer, legislator and business man. I want to speak of some of those qualities of his liie whl._i enabled this quiet unas- suming gentlemanly soul to ‘Ire so valued a part. of the public and so- cial life of the community, and of L's qualities of heart and faith that enabled him to overcome even des- pite the discouragement in latter years, of poor health. to endure , tak- ing as bis text “Mark the sincere i I i until the end and to obtain spiritu- al victory. He had a. kind heart, o. brave and calm spirit. His sympathies were wide and generous. He was ever ready o give a helping hand. To l‘: colleagues and fellow workers in any undertaking or institution lze was always kind and consider- ate, and many will treasure mem- orles of their‘ associations with him. Such men by their genial presence and encouraging word make for men and women the hill less steep. He had sound judgment and a quick social conscience and always stood for the best things. and for what he believed to be in the country’s best inteersis. i His religious faith was simple but well grounded. It. is said the faith of all great souls is simple. He believed in prayer in a. real sense, and he revered the Sacred Word. From its message he received guidance and comfort. Often. I read to him from its pages and he al- ways appealed m appreciate deeply the moments of worship. His pl‘&€nC8 in the place of pub- lic worship when his health per- pfu It: mitted attendance, was hel others as well as to himself. that way he threw his influence in a good direction. He was devout and his support of religious ordin- LIOES was always generous and f ‘ecly given. ‘He was however never intolerant and people of other faiths than his own were among his best friends. With his demise the United Church loses a loyal friend, and the Church Universal and all good causes, one who wished them well. His health had been impaired for some years and for the last several months he viras bedfast, 'I'hrough it all he was cheerful and illad to talk with his friends. But although y he had the best of medical care and skilful nuzsing as well as the loving and constant care of his partner in life, the ravages of dis‘- oase could not ‘so stayed. _Hls strength gave out. with the falling of the leaves and he passed quiet- ly away on the fourteenth of this month, about the sunset hour. Our heartfelt sympathy goes out to his wife, now so grief stricken, and we extend sincere condolences to all the other members of the family and pray that they may be blessed by the upholding, consola- tions of their religious faith in the Divine One who was their loved ones unfailing keeper. We can scarcely realize that, he has left us but for the present we must say farewell. Surely for such is meant. the “well done good and faithful servant" Should not the remembrance of Mr. Irving and of other such fine men whom we have been privileged to have with us, and the remembrance of their contribution to the finer things of life and their service of God, be a challenge to us that. we be also loyal to the good and true and as hurrrbler learners from the great Master, learn also “to do justly. to with God." ing shadows fall and our life's tasks are ended. we may find comfort. in love mercy and to walk humbly Then too when for us the cven-' . vou clwr as ATTRACTIVE IF YOU HAVEN'T NICE stun i .so as caaerur. ABOUT i Cosnnerlc Sum. v IUSE LUXTDILITSOAP BECAUSE lT HAS ACTIVE LATHER Screen slurs don't risk the choked pCHOS that cause Cosmetic Skirr dullness, tiny blemishes, enlarged pores They use all tho cosmetics they wish, but they use Lux Toilet Soup Its ACTIVE lather remove-s dust, dirl, stale cosmetics thoroughly. 9 out of IO Screen Stars use it_ CRCPREPIIRT MONUPON, N. B. Oct. lik-Wlfl a bountiful grain crop harvested this year and the pmspeot of con- tinuously improving markets prices, a high spirit of optimism prevalll tiroughout ivcstern Canada, de- clared Charles Brown regional audi- tor of the Canadian National Rail- '\ iys at Winnipeg. on his arrival I: the east on a brief visit in his former home in Iorncwille, Cum- berlcnd County. Nova Scotla. He will also visit his sister, Mrs, A. W. McQlleru, ill Shediac N, B before rctilming to the west. Pound And Dollar Gain Slightly In US. NEW YORK, Oct. l8—F0r€ign currencics sheared small gains in foreign rxcllangc market. today. Sterling led most. other currencies with o. gain of 1-2 cent to $6.00 in relation to the Untied States dol- lar. The Belgian bclga shot up near- ly 1-10 cent. The unit had been weak since the outbreak of the European war. The Canadian dol- lar, at a discount of l0 1-2 per cent. was 1-4 cent higher. The French franc added .00 3-4 cent to 2.28 3-H and the Swiss franc .01 cent. The Builder dlIDPfl-‘l Sllihlly- VENUS AND MAR S PARIS— (CP) — Sandlbaill» sun round the Venus do Milo which I xrapped up in sacking in a safe place. Joseph W. MacDonald, John ll‘. Himtlcy, Vol-non Bririgc, and Char- les MacKcnzic. Millvicw our childhoods Pslam, "The Lord is my Shepherd, I shall not want, He lcsdcth me beside the still wat- ers, he restoreth my soul: Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life, and I shall dwrll in the house of the ‘Lord for ever.” “Mark the sincere man, and be- hold the uprlght, for the end of that man ls peace." The pallbearers were: Harry Tweedy, Enrnscliffe, Irving Tweedy Yer-non River, Wilfred Fumes, Among those in attendance at. the funeral vrcrc His Honor Lieu- tlrnant Governor ImPago. Hon. J ,P MRCIHLVTL‘. both of whom were liozmerlv follow members of Mr. |Irving ill tllc lmfzislaiilre (Mr. ‘MacTnty-ro, neprcscniing the Prov- , al Government) J. b94191 Douglas, M P., Judge Duffy, for- ‘merly Speaker of the Legislature .a.nd other representative men. ' The flag over the Provincial Building flew at half mast as a tribute to Ml’. Irving. . fr.‘