CHARLOTTETOWN WITH 150 WORKERS PLAN ON COMPLETING CANVASS ONE DAY- H DAY 18th. . .ALL CITY WORKERS ARE URGED T0 ATTEND SUPPER MEETING. SALVAI ARMY (‘ITADEL, MONDAY EVENING AT 6 O’CLOCK -- SHARP . . IZATIONS GIVEN BELOW- RURAL AREAS BY WOMEN’S INSTITUTES AND RED ES.. PROVINCIAL i 1 ORGANIZATION Patrons HON. J. A. BERNARD, LieuL-Governor ol Prince Edward Island HON. T. A. CAMPBELL, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of P.E.1. Honorary Chairmen HON. J. WALTER JONES, Premier of Prince Edward Island HON. DR. W. J. P. Prince Edward Island $ (Jbiective . - . . - t, “cvaitnrm ' s 9.9 In the Cause 0f Christianity and Humanity .... MINISTERING T0 MILLIONS in THE NAME or THE MASTER Your Gift. Will Speed on the Work of Compassion and Mercy in all Parts of the World. National Campaign Opens MONDAY, Sept. nth . PROVIN C IAL AND CITY CROSS BRANCH- JEUES- ION ORGAN- SUMMERSIDE BY Y’S MEN’S CLUB -- MR- HORACE MacFARLANE. CHAIRMAN- TEAM NO. l * . D. NICHOLSON . J. STACEY TEAM NO. ‘I u MaoDONAID n. n. QIHGLEY Gonna r. itov cumvrona '. it. sum. H. C. W. E. v SPECIAL NAMES DIVISION T. ROY CUDMORE—CHAIRMAN TEAM NO. l BOURKE COTTON TEAM NO. I N. IDNEY EO. TEAM NO. I J. H. HOWATT H. DeBLOIS TEAM NO. I T. J. TWEEDY TEAM NO. T. W. J. A. WEBSTER TEAM NO. A. RILSRER GREEN WALTE- L. PROWSE S. GRANT TIAMNO.I I‘. RUTCHESON IIYNDMAN TEAM NO. l! l G. A. W. ll L. t WELLNIE A. MOULD y PERSONNEL CITY ORGANIZATION TEAM NO. I HUGHES BELCHER TEAM NO. l3 COL. I. l. ROGEII DR. J. A. CLARK G. A. G. B. _"’FTRs'r nmsuoN _ DIVISIONAL COMMANDER, LIEUT- COL. F. B- CONRAD, M- M-, E. 1). TEAM NO. i TEAM NO. I TEAM NO. l TEAM NO. 5 Iievlslte Glftown After Adventures In Far East lsto uoo War, D. kept under 2 surveillance but allowed to in his own house and r9 chase his domestic needs et stores. ~ lecepod Iroenlepe In 1M3, after considerable plan- ning, he managed to escape by fly. ing over the Himalayas and took up his abode in the Province of Assam, India. Upon his rottm to Gains, Mr, Fletcher will ruins his position as manager of the Meceo ltlectric Light and Power Company. Macao is about 30 miles from Hong Kong and is the oldest fore colony in China. Still under ortuguese faéistrol. it was founded b! them in 5 . Mr. Fletdier arrived in Gur- lottetown from Indie coming via Melbourne, Aflstralie, to British Columbia, thence to Charlotte- town by rail. His wife, who is the daughter of Col. R. 0. Andreas, commanding officer of the 1st Canadian Alounted in world Wer I, stopped off at Vic- toria, B. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher have a son. Donald Pope Fletcher, who is in command of a British naval ship in the Indian Ocean. Whfl 1n the MrsfCharles Williams, and Major Williams, 5 Eustbn Street. Fox Breeders Ass’n Ileport 0f Latest Sale , vies tion on um: 0., to visit her parents. 9-15- Orhh 1é9 \ "Girl Guide l"; Allnng] new“ as m... '“ ' ere have hsvlengheifm . com u u» hands .1 u,‘ 1 min. on OImDEIgiexfigLmhu ' k I ember QQL mm". : . Helena! thou.‘ h.“ We he's bog u; u» few?‘ _... 1 ° . he riauifautriiie iiiiiuif,” " ~ < C?“ “M- mibtoel i?“ ‘M! I. mo. m’ i" W! as Imam Mrticulaza m H gimme W885 8t b Idler “h.” I pa“ “IQ Gl-IICICQ 5nd Gui Will D111 in uu. m“, m, -- undertaking. M» “Mm _. mree senor-realm, o, m we“ e “veht atténded s n ' ceremony Ior M155 Eva m: der, H U yetrgflbewn schwkml-‘lifes for “MM "I MEIIUIMM .__. m.‘ "W." n"! ""- l-"vv s. o. m..." who entered into m; September 15th, my b S Daughter?‘ m! i. In Memos-lam pa. n. anon masses. v. s, ' W!» lea-ms can ar. 51 chem Bill u Selitomber. is, m; hero's such a vacant pl.“ Cen we ne'er forget his f deer uniting feoe. Bone-bored giant: Iloul The following report has been 945'“- lasucd by the Canadian Nbtionnl Fox Breeders Association, ann- merside: .. m. a... In MOIIIOIIIIII, SIM Com- IWUC IINIIWIV of brother. Lloyd ‘Mes u‘ TEAM NO. C. II. BLACK, GIM- NEIL MATIIEQON A. ROPER MA It T. R. ROGERS 1 The September solo notion MacMILLAN. O.B.E. President Red Cross Society Charlottetown Chairman m r nssrza MacNEILL, no. Cept. G - - 1t. a. nus? s. s. RUSSELL I. s. corsmv n. M. MbGUIBI E. l. WONNACOTT, Clpfl CHARLES BENTLEY JAMES S. WALKER S. F. DOYLE THOMPSON fleet- caanuuir coupon r. . TRAINOB. Cl I” ' IIUTCmON D 3Q? In i) ' 1i‘ niriffia with the selling of ranch Mink. end CAPT. N. W. LOWTHER, i K.C. , Vice-Chairman J. C. MONTGOMERY Advisory Committee EDWIN C. JOHNSTONE T. ROY CUDMORIZ . MacLEAN . MuFADYEN . NICHOLSON . L. MacKAY . HARRIS HON. . . . J. C. MONTGOMERY CAPT. N. W. LOWTHIR A. BELCHER R. MacLEAN. Souris L. R. ALLAN P. J. CLARK D. BAKER, Summelelde Provineld Chairmen of Publicity O. A. WALTERS Treasurer ARTHUR BULCZI. SPECIAL NABBI DIVISION Chairman ‘I. ROY CUDMOI! Summer-side UUMMBISBII TS lViEN’S CLUB Chairman IOIAOE MQoIAIILANE 1. and Mrs. William White Borden spent the weekend wit relatives at Georgetown, “Mrs. whmywzesexand MI. d?" P "W? melted friends 11:” Borden on es- Y. Le Seaman Arthur Bell eding hes returned to his home in Bor- from pleasant visit with awe. Mr. and Ma's. Athol Ellis and hmlla who have been visiting lrien in 0'Leary returned home en Thursday. 23"‘ ”““°"a...' ‘£3 their rnkméeaher was ‘my rlowstt etugfif ‘s on ‘mes- ey. an. rm mT_ ho n» been ll"!!! iJl the Czhaxisn artery ov- OIIII fl the pelt five years, ro- b his home in Borden lest flit» llslls Reeh J Ph lli White are ICIZQIIAIIII‘ mtgCC, ya: Charlottetown and Mi s Marion gexiomere ttefiidoih‘ ‘ha: I1 1100011 Ognvent s so 0° rs. winery-w I It F. J. CHAPPELL A. R. GILLIS SECOND DIVISION — DIVISION AL COMMANDER. LIEUT. COL. J. D- STEWART, D. S. 0. TEAM NO. O CAPT. W. E. BURNETT. G. F. FITZGERAL Capt. D TERRENCE FITZGERALD ALLAN ANDREW CLARENCE WALKER TEAM NO. ‘I WILLIAM BROWN, Jr., CHM. ARTHUR McGUIGAN CHARLES JENKINS GILBERT GAUDET J. OTIANLEY TEAM NO. I LIIUT. ROBERT MORRIS, Clpt. D. McMAIION PHILIP HUGHES RICHARD HENNDSST MAJOI a. 1.. mosses. Uept. new. sat-runs raoons: swabs: nownmc. car's. now McCABI. us. mousse csmrnmr. TEAM NO. I CHANDLER THIRD DIVISION -_ DIVISIONAL COMMANDER, w. A. 121x riser so. n M. c. srawsnr, our, JOII J. comvoum Mssmrrr ronsrrnl VICTOR 8. LING J. R. FINLET Owl- TEAM NO. I1 W. H. BEATON, Cant. A. O. F. GILL HAROLD E. MOORE WILIRED LIVING-STONE W. C. DAVIES B. EARLE MacDONALD use: N0. 1s n. L. aasa, c n. s. canoe m‘ n. as. mam, no. a. .1. nonm- r-asux scomv MAJOR T. E. MMNUTT. Celt. T. WEIR MERRILL CRABWELL ALLISON OWEN WINDSOR E. CAMPBELL TEAM NO. I4 LIE JOSEPH LIEUT. DON MAJOR D. L. MATHIESON MAJOR LYOLA DUFFY MAJOR Capt. EMMETT MMDONALD JOHN VINCENT LEONARD J. F. MecLEOD TEAM NO. IO UT. WILIEED DUITT, STOREY, Jr. GRANT TEAM NO. ll L. W. GOODWIN. A. MARTIN FOURTH DIVISION —- DIVISIONAL COMMANDER, J- ANDREW LIKELY TEAM NO. ll w SlNOIsl-Q ROLA TAILOR RAY ARCHER GEO. , WOOD ARTH WRIG-IT (bli- TEA-M NO. II l. I. GIGGEY, f. WILFRED CUDMO E OSCAR DIAMOND JOHN A. SIMMONDR K. O. MIcINNIS nus no. u scam ss-spousm, can. muss-r nrsssoun nonmaa cuoruons roam squsaaanrcoa rvsn ansnsnaw HAROLD BUELL TEAMNO.50 M . . BINDSON, FRANK J. HANSEN L. STEVENSON GERALD E. PROCTOR FIFPH DIVISION _ DIVISIONAL COMMANDER, w. R, LEPAGE TEAM NO. I HARRY OUDMORE, Capt. HERBERT DICK WALTER N. WIIJON CARTER AIMEE!‘ LAT WALTER COX Give Generously! Y‘ gem-ma‘ e-mtraaw hi. and In. Prank Holland of ding Parrsboso, 11.8., are spen holidays on Prince Edward While in Borden the g hi‘. and ma. ensie. Mr. end In. mlfrod Pickering and Miss Vivian Woodeidc ton were of Mm Siarpe of Borden on Thursday last. Master Freddie Tossnbs don who underwent e t in the Prince County Wednesday returned to here on Thursday. Mr et Has: ifs-aw leer slot-g of Borden h of been n f d niece W ‘n Borden-A. IIIOAIIII, New Bomb Weiss -(CP)-- The Beech Hotel hers has the last few been staffed during years by the world's fattest "skeleton" man, are guests Ere. ‘u w “Wedcefi dauflrter Miss Beulah lleslem. Mr. Will Bose of Albany MecKenIie e mskenharmcr "l4 I WIM- The hotel is owned -ehow b1 Me promoter amm- Gremheleh. who had dflficuity in virgins lg: tanks in elrinploymertt a bout hose to mus uism impeach. their Island. Mac- ot Olin- George B01‘- tomy al on s home her has with his of lady, e 3 ' in Canoe TEAM NO. I A. J. IIASLAM. Capt. GORDON STARRETT WIGMORI IIOIITAGIIE A hearty welcome is being given to the service men who returned from overseas last week-end. These included Pte. AA. "Joey" Fraser, Ann-Sergeant Douglas Nicholson, Pte. Calvin Hilchey and Sgt. Percy MacDonald. Miss Tana Collin s, nurse in training in the Char ottctown Hos- Eitel, spent her vacation at her ome here. Mrs. Herbert Mellish, and daugh- ter, Adele, returned to their home in Longueuil, Quebec. after en- joying a. visit here. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacPhee. Mr, end Mrs. Berclre] Grunt and this young sen, of cw Glasgow, £11., were recent visitors to Mon- ague. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ourtin. Brainiree, Mass, are the guests of Mr. and am. A l". Campbell, Mon- tague. bk. and Mrs. Neil Meolad en. Qllllltiy M!!!» ere visiting relet ves Cove and Montague. While here they were the guests of Mr. Msclhdgenb niece, Mrs. Pear- don Hamilton, and Mr. Hamilton. Mrs George Powell, Sydney, N. 8.. is visiting her son and daughter- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. ldwerd Pow- oll, Montague.’ TEAMNO.” o. n. nears, Capt. cacao: rnrnnaou ram scum. 1t. . arms a. s. SELLER E. A. E. GEO. WALTERS, Cept. RALPH MloLEAN TEAM N0. ll R. E. CLAWSON II. DUVAR S. CHANDLER ROY MecDONALD TEAM NO. I EARL CLARK, Cept. W. MANNING I'l. C. ATKINSON CHESTER SHAW J-AMES McCONNELL eceive the Workers Courteously and Give Liberally . . Make Your Gift a Messenger for the Master lgissuvlolet Maclieen, Providefiiree H. . visiting U‘ mould’ I Mortimer Mwbeen Mr. and Mrs. WI. (lose and oung son, Roger, accompanied by rs. Jas. Currie end Mrs. M. C. Reynolds. returned from a motor trip to Nors- Scottm-C UNDERGROUND- (Ooptinued from Paie 1) v British captain who was an under- ground lesder et Bamshuipo Camp and an RAJ‘. Jlight lieutenant whose lest wem to his compen- ions wes: "For _ d’s sake don't bring anyone else into this " Built Up Slowly The ovrwenisetion of cemfully selected and molt Mastwrsrthy prisoners started to build up slowly etBsmshrrl after September 1M2, Mien indi dual members of prison work parties. taken daily to Kaitak Airfield which was being extended. were furtively handed Chinese messagm written on tiny sheets of r Dime , ‘rhese first messages. which amused only fears that the Jap- anese were laying e trap for any- one who might trv to establish contact with sender. were poled on to the cap in of the Bong Kong volunteer force inside Sumshuipo but otherwise ignored, Ho .... members of the I-long Ions volunteers. meet of whom from Hong Kong experience knew Osn cross-examined the Chinese message bearers et length By good fortune one message. addressed to e British major at Samshuipo who later earned a rep- utation as a collaborator, was in- tercepizd Manually officers at Samshulpo took a chance with a guarded reply to one manage and also requested the originator, who gave his name es a British maJor escaped earlier from Hung Kong, to confirm his identity. Soon a reply came from somewhere in China. bearing the majors signature which was rec- ognised in the camp. A captain of the Royal Scots was - lot in on the secret of the message exchanges because of his acquaint- ance with the escaped major and en RAI‘. Flight lieutenant also was g-ht in because his elertnus and reliability. A British sergeant and a Brit- ish corporal became a reception team for communications. receiving slips of paper from the Chinese while they were brewing tea for workers at the airfield Outgoing messages containing information about prisoner drafts to Japan. the death rate in hospital cases. the ration scale and com- plaints about the conduct of the Dflson were Pwmred in a camp bunk by the Rnyal Scots captain, with the assistance of s lieutenant of rm Hong Kong volunteers When communoations reached the point where they were going W1 1M 00min! in almost daily, a they were written with invisible ink made with rice or white flour. During e brief ate of a Royal Navy wander. he Wu brought into the confidence of the underground members and took on the job of extending 1t to the officers camp at Argyle Street. Kowloon, to which he expected a transfer. Capt. W.P.O. he Boutlllier of Ottawa became the Canadian liaison officer for the underground. to which Ml]. W.A. Bishop of Bury. Que. was added when wort parties at airport were discontinued, contact tiuough the Brit- ish driver-of a ration truck which left the camp regularly. LL-Ool. Jack Price of Quebec joined the organisation when upon his e from the Ar ie Street camp to loin the Canad ans Bum I186 Royal Scots captain et the rnein camp. when the message was safely delivéfld. lllhwlh the coloners kit was turned out by guards. the Quebec officer was sled to join In MIDI I'M!!!“ b! tbs prisoner-e. followed by wild Mink, both types declining 15 per cent, Cross_,l“ox, down 5 per cent, Red Fox 10 per cent. Blue and White Fox un- ot oeteloguo which con- represen States. South America, Mexico and Canadian . who , hased 64 per cent of the offering at en average of $23.52 which avenge is considerable below that of the June sale. When considering sv- eragm one must take into con- sideration the quality of the mor- Wllo was killed in action in Italy. 15th Sflflflllbtl‘, I944. Weofrut-hlakweseebhunih; Alhlmlllllldfflfl llolcltlllshflmcfcrc-vz‘, And In a distant land to die Somewhere In Italy in a soldier's IPIVQ Lice our deer eon and brother, Amo n‘ H0 II! HI hll 60W‘! OI Blltillqly gun‘: hh life. ll- the breve. ed the helpless in d Ho A gamma] soldier's noble enti- sadly Mined by Hie Father. , Mother, Brothers and sisters chandise offered, and this offor- 9-16-11. inginellgredessnd colorphesos was much inferior to that of the June Bale which averaged $92.10 and the April sale $24.03. offering contained 66 per lt i? ""°“°'."i°‘..’&‘i.‘i.."§3ii pe s. por con o Silvers. i per cent of Selected mllnlpercontof l-Ito Silvers, 8 per cent of White- Marked Silvers, and 2 cent Specials consisting of Patinums, lnum Silvers, Pearl Platinum, Marked skins, selling m to 81350430. the lat; terp sbelngpl or one o o! four Flatinun-i Bilverl, Grade B, Medium Bile. and Medium Color. As the London market is now opened as from September 8th to receiving consignments of furs without restrictions. it is up to every Canadian breeder to sn- dcavor to produce furs of higher quality than the majority of those offered on this September sale, so that Canadian furs will have a preference over those produced bv other countries. The organization ecoerpted his view that at the moment medical supply was the first priority and that fol- lowing any escape reprisals against the , in their weakened condition. would endanger their lives. Disruption of contact was threat- ened vfncn the British truck driver was removed from the ration party. was approached by Price and ac- cepted a lob operating as courier through the camp gates For a time, to throw off the dan- ger of detection. meesedes were prepared in Bishop's shack but 111 May. 194d. contact we broken and all documents inside the camp were destroyed when the Royal Boots captain passed word around that the Japanese were hlghly auspic- ous. The flight lieutenant was arrested without warning on July 1 and tlw British sergeant and Routledge also were rounded up, though Rnutledse managed to slip a message of warning todanoth member of the u ndergrorun . All three were tortured. st first at Kowloon, then at Stanley Prison. Hon! Kong. where they were kc?‘ in solitary confinement But they kept the secret to themselves and the Japanese were unable to reach into the organisation beyond the Brit/sh colonel. the Myal Scots captain, the RAJ‘. officer. W0 British N.C.O_S and Rioutledle lhrly in December, 194$. a‘! We" tried by e court-martial. The off- icers were arecuted Dec. and the N 0.0.8. - saved only by the fact that officers insisted cit the woos. were acting strictly fsthI 3'4 valley, tember God did cell our dearest father To that. lend or peace and m‘ 3-1 yearn nevu- be Iorsllm" By the ones who loved yo" deathlli, of Mrs-c mg reel! man. which oocllfl‘ yesterday after I his 61st year. late Mr. and Mll- became associated l of Carvell Bros. Wm and .s leaving brother-in-lsw. - conducted "It w- 00-. tributors of rush dis Irv 1 tied fro gendermerie heedquarters at 1,1,2“ n I Aitken, daughter of l" 15 Clark, c. of our deli’ blry, Swill this life S011- DIEM’ Bu Ink who l8, 1948. =-* Wis-m“ "“ 9-16-11. In Memoriam j Ml. w. Falsmlil" ed wiin surpll" mgitwrgfireieugi the llllexpw . w, n. ChamD1°"- ‘ ed retired buslnell ed et his 11°!"- brief illness. , a son 0f m! Born in Albertonwlw vod NI Y - i: Wicca school. "if; into h" College, where. dllggir d days he was a um to the football w ion. on metrlculstinl’ Wales collegem s reng After gradusflll! he "timed his home town. fathe to enter the conducted a W produce business. ly to American where. Wm‘ h‘: were amend u" “m m: industry ""1 ' d holesale lvh "l, sate-sing iii‘??- mp1‘ B . M OWIl Returning to ohailélvltlttlhe m, r. tlwy this- wholesale rmprérrfé: a lbricatinz 0115- 1”‘ an u of the blurring’ Q”. Oil 00.. L‘ ?Mv.'bmmsg The deceased W“ member of l P11“ number Church, and for I- n’ w“ years church WB-fdgglém" chm e member of the Helm m. In i920 he married e u“ p. Aitken. WM "T are snf°nifl and Mrs. W. 1'!- vives. Also surviving sisters, 314315;" n of Albert IDr.) y. The funeral will b¢ niec Mrs. under oheir orders-wersssnosnoed totlyesreiaprisca. beki h": 8t. Paul's Church 0" “ma, . 3 o'clock. Burial i! "f!