’_;cusca.".=~.-'='..%:r.so TCUDMORE BROS. POTATOES. Peck RIPE TOMATOES- 2 Lbs. sass-as asaeaae oasseae asseogs salsa ,asaas_aa €:ri%ea. Bunch féifiltlsil. l §§.§.°§.S.7;.. Lb. 7O 29c ?Z‘ZEB§§T.‘§.PFT°TT 75c‘ §3f17.f’§.°9?T.. 39G §§§ET.=§:".'."?FT.. 25c 20¢ I IMIIRISIIIIIC WIIMT F000 THE FAST COOKING MACARONI a. Ilsa "an Paced" "siege EONOMiCAI Returns To Greek Throne After Five Years 0f Exile“ (‘By L. l. Chalsalell '=s..EVSIS AmPOR-‘lfl. Greece. Oct. 2 —~(APl- King George II returned to troubled Greece to- night after five years of exile. arriving at this war-battered air‘ port only 12 miles from Athens in a British plane bearing the Royal Greek colors. - He will make his entr tomor- row into Athena. whera t e police hsued strict orders banningtosa- ing of flowers "or any other ob- lccts" along the route he will take on his return to the palace he- left in 194i Just two days ahead of the advancing German armies. As he returned to his Mediter- ranean kingdom leftist bands were battling gendsrmerie and soldiers in the northern frontier regions in what Premier Constantin Tsal: darls has described as civil war. His arrival was g complete sur- prise to the Greek public and to most reporters who had been in- formed at one time that the King would he transferred from his mane to s Greek destroyer st a ta So closely guarded was the King's arrival that not even the officers at the airport had any intimation of who was coming. The road iaadins mm the alr- ort to the main thoroughfare and Then to the point where the King was transferred to the flotilla was guarded by armed soldiers on both sidss st intervals of 5i) yards. Tomorrow night he will broad- cast a message to the country, Truss-as interest. eat $5." sllolaadvasssa. n’ COOK'S for Poowsfllbns. at in rottis-y Wan III ilk CIOQIQIi/I JUIGIIQIT. OONIIDIIAIION “I'll 1h JUIANOI. Slili latest in Pottery Ware Crockettb Jewellery. TWIIL SEO! COMPANY now grztannfor business, 164 Great George HOWARD MoINNIS, Fitted Footwear now located at 175 Queen Street. Ol-Dll. some seal Tailcnd Shirts from F. Tarbusb. also Blankets a cos HAZILBIOOK Baptist Church. ‘Rev. I. Judson Levy will preach on Sunday. October 6th at 3 P. M. Sunday School will meat. at 2 P. M. SPECIAL THIS Wlll ONLY girls‘, rainooats. regular 810.90. special $8.29; regular $.95, lpgg- i.si $4.60. Soyfajfikethglde ansrs. s . a] . Snort ' ‘ ItISIGNfl)—als-. Neil Msthiesoa who had been acting editor of the Patriot since the death of Mr. Reu- ben Macdonald has resigned his position. He has purchased a pro- perty at Southport and will do- vota his time to chicken raising and farming in which he has been interested or the past year. CONGRATULATIONS - Mrs. Gflifge D. MacLeod. who has re- Sldfld Ln Hunter River Village, ex- cept for brief visits elsewhere, aver since her marriage about ‘l0 years ago. celebrates her Dist bhthdsy today October 8rd. Her eldest l0". amas C, Mscbeod. of Little- ton. New Hampshire, U. S, A., has arrived in his native province to be with _h_ia esteemed mother for ll" I . occs on. ._...__ amvscas ar roast - Lugs 0011C!‘ ' were present at the services on Sunday in the differ- ent churches on the York charge. Sunday School was held in York in the morning before the regular sas-vloas with a rsusnber at. ""4111!- In the afternoon a ismsl service was held in q Gnarls. The daughters of the fol- lowing were baptised: . and Mrs. Allison Bryenton. Mr. m: Mrs. Keith Cudmore, Mr. and Mmliiflht servicsnm: waxhwbunyi was Obllltganfld mi-rglséer, l": Ric-ho . pres e on e . loot "W111 our lord Fir-d Faith on the Earth?" Ire pointed out that our Lord's question could only be answered satisfactorily b person obtainu faith in or her . He said at our poss- ibly mvisionsd a decline in faith and religion before his Second Coming. The world needs the simple Faith in Sin. Personals m» wmmirsT ma». .1 Moneton is the guest of Miss Elin- or Campbell, Parkdale. Miss Ruth Dickieson, accom an- where iiticai unrest and intar- nal stri a has coat many lives since the end of the war. Kin George, nicknamed "the laugh ess one’ by his sub ects, as- sumed the throne for the irst time when his father, Constantine, was forced to abdlcate in i922. His regime lasted only l5 rnonth|| when he was forced out by a Rs- publican mllitary faction. He was returned to the throne in 1935 by s plebiscite in which he received a more than 90-per cent maiorit . (he year later he yielded virtua- l? all his authority to the dictator o hn Metaxas. Ho left athens two days before the Germans marched into a th city in 104i. and was nearly cs}?- tured by the enemy in Crete. e came to London in October, 196s. ‘His return to the throne was approved in g plebiscite Sept. l in which he won nearly s, ‘IO-per- cent majority, but leftists claimed it was scored by intimidation and terrorism on the of the pre- sent‘. royalisi-dom nated govern- men . . London Office What‘: the misspelled word In this sameness "llllus eus IAI_ i lUi.l'.$'_$end our shswss so Cue. L Dept. 1 s4 mil; lc/foseatc s. -- Iimy nlOlllh the m: sen correct enuies diznkesffh win 8'13“ Y spine m ' s boatop from Con?“ Iassllrlss as Send lam as like. our Aldwslqsudlnflsu ,wv. , cur awn-rm To‘ Shoulder More Duties ly D. DENT IIODGION Csnavdvian we Stall Writer OTIlA . l-Th office of the Veterans.‘ 111F335 Department is esssaetsd ahortlyto boulder of the some a“ of as being latt is Britain by the Canadian forces. The bureau. which handles mad- ical treatment, led by her friend, Mrs. Mary e- Neiil. of the Provincial Senator- ium,.Charlottetown, have Just re- turned flom a much enjoyed bus trip to ‘iioronto, where they were the uests of Messrs. Arthur and Ch-ar es Dlckieson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ii, Brush, Hor- row, Ont-. are visit in the eta the guests of Mr. an Mrs. I. Campbell, Parkdale. They are ac- companied by their son. Harold who this week received the Hu- mane Society Certificate for brav- cry. Mr. and Mrs. Tad Crockett and little daughter Nancy, left for their homo in Chicago, 11., Sunday. af- ter spending the summer with Mr. coming to Canada and payment of gratuities to Canadians by the British Government. with a level- ling o1 the difference in costs. Actual scales of gratuities would a worked out before the have to . taken up residence in York with YOU NEED MORE ssvn an: Idssnsssyslws lilllhllflll Idealism- faslmdyssidss ssstssrallsllsalssisiylzgidh, lnhlsaflblhJ-slsaagy. Fcslssh lfllfllilfillllcagsflssooslodlllam Thurman-ill?“ . l-IVIR minis-rm TAII. III ms As_d__Vl|:|nlty m». and am. 0cm l-owls and daughter Mary spent Friday eve- ning in York at the homes of their two sons Ira and Claude. Mr. and Mrs. Miller MacFad en were visitors to York one even ng last week the guest of Mrs. Mac- Iiadyerrs father and mother, Mr and Mrs. Herbert Icwrs. Mrs. Fred MacDonald. City, has her son Ernest, who has purchased the farm from Mr. William Watts. City Mr. Lorne Keizer paid s visit to York on Friday evening, Miss Roma Rodd. City, spent the weekend at York the guest of Miss Gladys Crockett, Miss Elizabeth Anderson City, is spending a few days in York the uestt of her aunt. Mrs. George at s. Sunday being a lovely autumn day w. William Cook took advan- tage of it and got ail the young people together and took them ‘.0 Cavendish and all around Green Gables with his truck. Those who are attending college Born York this year are: Mary Watts. Norma Lewis, Gladys Croc- kett Emily Watts. Olga Proude, Shirley Cooke, Ruth Nicholson and Marguerite Vessey. Mr. and Mrs. Dave MacDonald and two dsughtsrs Lavina and Ger- trude Union Road spent Sunday sun. CHARLUIItIUWN UEITIII. Glllllllll STOP IIDIGISTIOIII In llemorfam MB. GEORGE IOOPIB The people of Morel] and sur- rounding country were saddened on the morning of Aug. N. 1M6. when word was passed around that George Hooper had gone to his eternal reward after a brief ill- ness. Born at Marie, P, I. I. ei htyv five years ago Mr. Hooper ived the greater part of his life on the farm homestead there. Of s most genial disposition, he endeared himself to all who knew him and friends were numerous as. during s period of years, he worked at construction work at many points in the Province. At his death his life long neighbors offered the greatest tribute that can be :1 to any man when they said of him: “He was a good neighbor." Zwsaessed of considerable musl- cal ability George Hooper w" .1- ways looked for and eagerly wel- comed st social entertainments where his singing and organ play- ing delighted his audiences on numerous occasions. Ho w“ g lifleolbong member of Moseli Church The advanced ago of N yea." 1| usually associated with the frail- tie_s of old age but George Hooper ifllvytd such robust health and l°°k "Ch l keen interest in the affairs of the community and re- tained such a iovisi manner that people looked upon him as a young man. Keenly interested in s11 kind; °f liiorts he was a general favor- “? with the youth of the country. He took a, special interest in horse racing and it was on his farm thug, one of the first rural race tracks the Province was established known as Marie Race Inch m politics he was a Liberal and by his death the Liberal Party loses one of its staunchest supporters. Durlngb his last iiiness he was vilified Y all his family, several coming from different parts of the U.S.A. One son who had not been home for a number of years cums by DIR-no from California, He was also visited many times during his illness by hi; beloved pastor, Rev. Phalen McKenns who administered the lost rites of the Roman Catholic Ohm-eh of whm. “"9"” Wll a devout member. w. Hooper was twice married, his first wife (Alice Houle) pre~da- fieued him many years ago. B‘rom this union the following sons and daughters ksiurévivedtti mourn oss a n - am. Oakland, final-fills’? Mrs. M. J. Ellsworth (Ger- i York the guest of Mr. an I211. Gordon Crockett. w, Horace Vessey. York is to be congmtulated in winning g prize it: tthe Home Beautification Con- s . Miss Marina Watts, York. is vis- Grads Mr. and Mrs. Firank Watts, York. have returned home after a very delightful visit out West. The Prince Edward Island X-Ray Clinic was in York Hall on Mon~ day. Mrs. Allan Swan and Mrs. Roscoe MacDonald assisted in the good work. —Y. TIN PRODUCTION BOOMS 1N WALES CARDIFF. Wales, Se . 30.—'(CP) —’l‘ln.plaio mills in Sou h Wales are handicapped by labor and material shortages but new mills are com- ing into operation and reduction II examination. is increasing. Demand sti far out- strips supply. "We have reached a position wihere, although ti-nplate may be ordered only for pack‘ foodstuffs, there is a grievous sufficiency even for that." iaid Sir rt Har- low. chairman of one company manufacturing containers. ‘As a result the canning industry at home in ths Empire and else~ where is’ very far from working at normal ca ity." Latut evelopsnesst is a lect- ed hot-s ill trip m’il at Port Ta bot, to CTOOIKGQYI PIIVfil-S, Mi‘. llid M". h b 1t by Qqvgrgl gg-Qpgygtlng Sam Oroclsett. They were accom- firms. o more co reductions nied vbvy Miss Elsie Crockett as mills also are planned. as indaor, Ontario. who will Five millaxhave restarted at Gar» visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles ~diff and o era will open soon. Crockett. formerly of this city, m --—-i__-_ ST F T ment to British ear-servicemen on HE ‘m! DARTFORD, Kent, England - (CP) —— Eight-ycar-oid John Carlyle has a passion for riding n pol ce cars and runs sway from home for the tibrili of being brought back in them. Ho has Just had his sixth be out into operation. Bil-ll Cflil ride in six months. .3 Moreii; ts-ud McGrath cf him. ltlng the City the uest of her “um-h My" mm; rowm The funeral which was largely ._._ attended was held on Saturday Miss Christine Proud, York. is mflrniflx August 24th. from the to be congratulated on being the Church 0i’ the third hi hast on the Island in the fill. Th8 RBQ . Sail b , Ma - cambrldile. n53. Dgrligltiai: Lot 40; also twelve grandchiidrqn "id fW° KTeat-grundchiidzen. A son and daughter predeceased him several years ago. In later life he married mum“ Moreli who survives 1 Link; Flower, Mor- u e y the Rev. Lanvlvresigl Endhugli: of Bt. Peter's Bay Parlgh, H,“ p", tor, Rev, Phalen McKenna was r/resent in the Sanctuary. 7""? Pallbearers were: Patrick Murllhl’. Edward Rossiter. Bruce McEwen, Layton Coffin. J. O'Con- nor and Grover Coffin. Hearse driver was Gerald Mc- Adam. May his soul rest in peace. Bard 0i Thanks MH- 9903a Hooper and family hereby tender since-re thanks to all who sent Mass Oards. Spiritual Offerings. telegrams. letters. and other messages of sympathy; w u... devoted Pastor whose visits were Such a comfort and consolation, and to friends and neighbours whose VIIPOU! acts) of kindness 41d so much to alleviate the sorrow of their bereavement, In Megsoriam MR. wmunm csuvm ucsan The community o! Bedeque was shodted when the-y learned of the sudden death "f William Qalvir; Lsard, on Wednesday gmmum Bert. 2am age ca. Mr nsard had be!!! in ailing health for the past two Years. but he end came sud- den at the inst He was the eon oi’ the late Mr nn-i Mrs gonna]. ious Leard, Bedeque and spent his whole life time in tau mm, munity. He was a mam of sterling character. an cbliring neighbor mg of a quiet and friendly dlgpQgltlqn GUARDIAN r Don't Make This Mistake When Child ls Constipated Don't upset a child already ufiut l1 U0- flpahfloafl with nsstrtasfl ‘ ratifies as bags g p v0 Ian's Own ‘iasuunTrau mad for growing youngster!’ needs is so Isasant to take-acts so gently and no!» without disafireeshla reactions tbaa Ives the fusaiast won't object to their use. alts laxative-taking time any on ti’ mild and yourself. mother! 0st Childreas on ‘hblsas sodas as no: drussln I‘ I‘ and was respected by all on his mail passi He gloaves to mourn sorrow ness, one daughter (Betty) Mrs. Frank Chase, and gra-nd son Dale McFarlane, Summerside and (Fed) Miss. Edwin McFariare, Pernwocd. Mr. Iconard Hollis, Moncton. N. era Sinclair Affleck. B. who spent his boyhood days at. the home of Mr and Mrs. Lcard was present at the funeral which was held on Bavuxday with a short service at thehomo and continued at the Bedeque United church and was very largely attended. The service was conducted by Rev. J. M. Baxter assisted by Rev. C. A. Britten. The Pastor took as his tent: Psalm 4s verse 4: There is the streams whereof shall lad the city of God the m...“ .2 most. . e r er 0 sterling character of the deceased, and spoke words of comfort to the bereaved; hymns sum-g, Onto the l-slllaaroiuidno 1 m: Up My Eyes, I Do Not Ask 0 Uord v That fe my Be A Pleasant Road, Asls In Jesus Members of the @ Board of the Bedeqilii United Church of which the late 1h‘. hard was an elder for liars attented in a body. Pall bear. were Mellie. Orville Johnson. Dan who knew him, a outirteous mall driver for twenty years and many friends route mourned his a m; WidUW, nee Carrie Bow- tears: l Yours was a iTgadrt that was blith- D Fill up ihe Cream Pitcher O you like to "cream" your coffee richly? And your breakfast cereal or fruit-your pudding o'r other des- sert as dimer? Then learn about Carnation Milk. For Car- nation is ready for the cream pitcher, just as it pours from the can. Creamy color, creamy taste, and a world of Creamy smoothness ! Undilused Carnation is good, whole milk, doubled in food value by the evaporation of part of its natural water. It's homogenized to give it that unseparabic smoothness, sterilized to make it keep indefinitely in the unopened can, and irradiated to make vitamin D. it an excellent source of You'll find Carnation a grand milk for all uses-include lug the cream pitcher. Dominion Network §§l%V-“"°"”"" P n77’ We \ ' s here's something special Oats - the better way they're processed - that makesfor a rare flavour; and no annoyin Carnation Milk A CA NADIA N "from Cvn/enlcdflyur" Listcn to the Contented Hour Mondays CFCY-ll P.M. and about Ogilvie and different bulls. Makc your breakfast call, - O ILVIE OATS. In Memos-ions In memory d? Mrs. Mary McDougai October s, 104s. Tlsossghhtaars in my eyes do not dear sister, who died s And my fate does not aliways look _Thes-e'| never a night nos- a mom- Bat I think of the deter I had. Inserted by Her Slater Margaret. In loving memory of my dsughtpr Mra. itlary MacDougall, who passed away October S. 1M5. Time may heal the broken hearted. Yeas-a may make the wound less sore But it cannot fill the ‘ For the loved one gone before. Who shall any the-grief is lessened . Summerside, a ad t hree sisters h; u, (Milie) Mrs, Herbert Lrard, Cent- T'"'"',",,}:‘° "m" “y d’ ° ral Bedequc: (May) Mrs. Leslie Manor“, p,” m, Wong m“ 0pm Despite the passing of the years. Sadly Rcmunbered by Her Mother and Sisters. u 1 yin‘ ems: of our Mother Mn. lass-y hllnacbosivgall. who Palm‘ away October B. 1945- 51;” on dear mother it has been‘ I Sig“ m lat‘ sum-ileum filled with sadness some and ay Solttcrinfusnlh ne all along the may: You know how we loved Y0". Ill‘ ‘as, love you yet. 1-hour on took you from “a i" cannot forget. lad! Milled by He! Children yAnlta, Brent and Iidlton. IITTEIIB’ CO-OPEBATIVE tel Ndnan. SYDNEY. Australia — (CP) - smiley Mum. allot Bell and Sydney has a mm atttInB - in * Hollis Woodai e Many beautiful games in which even men so wt floral t butea as S0110"! looking after clflldren- Mm??? Pillow: natty and runs; Spralg mind each others children at {lg Dale; Wreath Millie. May. liied an while the garems take it inhurng aim-n: Wreath, rennin-a and Ruby; m go out. athera arm do v. e i: wreath. Mnyaa hmily: Wreath. when their wives afia unablgrio at: 2 Joan. Margaret. N and Jackie; over because ineas m h, Lorna and arle; Sheaf, other urgent reason- : Wseaithh H; d ‘ Lisalszwresx. uraanPam; , th, . Ella, Helen Walter and Elsie" Wreath, George and i hernias: Shoal, Harrison and Basel: ‘ ‘ , Wswa . m MUITBY Fsmii: fQr Wreath, Bsdeque w 1.; wrest , ‘~ Bod e W.M.ti and W.C.TU.: l l- . Official Board of Bodeque Dru.‘ United Church: sheaf. hoberi. and Jean. aasncwn N 5.: Bony. Alice u. Harrison. Mruioton u n, rlow- rim I'll for ars, Mrs. James Henderson Mrs lorries Win. Mflack firs-lane, Miss es WATSON~WILSON WEDDINE i LOWER TRURO. Sept. 30 -- I pretty wedding took place at thd residence of Mr. and Mrs. A, F. Wilson, Lower Truro, Scptember when thcim‘ daughter Hazel guerite became the wife of Vernl Russell Watson, son of Mr._ g Mrs. Yorston Watson of Archi-baltfs Nova Scotia. Rev. E. J. Bnrrass, uncle of thd bride, and minister of the Sums merside Baptist Church. P. E. 1.. performed the ceremony. Given in marriage by her fat-her. the bride was gowned in a street- length dress of turquoise blue wool with black hat and ncvcssoxncs to match. Miss Vcimn Watson. sister of the groom. was mnrtl oi honor, and Stanley Wilson, iIFOiiTUT cf the bride, supported the groom, After the cutting of the three ti wedding cake by the bride an ;groom, the brides molht-r. Mrs, A. iF‘. Wilson, prcsidcd over n dainty Junt-hcnn. Miss Elia Wiisnil and iMiSS V€lmi1 WCiiSC-il i "MI. Immediately foiicn-sing: the Jtlilfih- oon the happy couple loft for a short honeymoon trip. Tim wedding gifts were many nnri iicntiiiiiii, in- Iciuding valuable picrvg nf silver, linen. and a numbcr cl‘ (hcquos. The room has hCvn in Canada only g PW months inning; returned in the spring from iwn years duty overseas. HIGHLAND EXPORT LOSSIEMOUTH. Svriilliiifi —(CP) _Aithnu;:i1 26 cl hm‘ 27 x been spent in South A . Nettie Donn is .1 cimmpion iiiziilninl (lunc- er and has 165 mcdnis in prove it. She has returned in Lwssit-niouth, which her mrents loft 2f; yours ago, to marry, Another Job For MVEX! Hove you tried loves for cleaning windows! Just o (aw drops In o pun of wotarmukes them claor and sparkling In record time. AT YOK‘ IIIAlIIS 1.3%-