ASK US FDR THE NEW WALL PAPER BATALUBUE Write or print your name very plainly on tlie coupon. Send it to us and we will send you by return mail the interesting, attractive new Wall Paper Catalogue showing 80 modern designs. USE THE COUPON l‘ 4' Moon & McLeod, Limited, i O Charlottetown, P. B. I. Please send me the new Wall Paper Oste- loguo. NMIIO. qgt-“n sue;-gumnpz-mw-vumwvrtorauilrlrugtl Address . . re um e-v-r- e n eiwrwxlrrrwlflreTTfl rmw-vrflilll $2. up. Q-FfiEECfl>E§E! P. I. I. s. Shipping charges i,“ a,» paid on orders of . ...{.-..-...~... MCIDRE Charlottetown, W BAR FERRY SCHEDULE 1n order that an extra tri between Borden and Ca p of the car ferry can be made pe Tormentine, during the midday, to expedite the movement of freight, the regular week-day schedule is being deviated from and the following is the temporary revised schedule of the S. S. Prince Edward Island: FROM BORDEN Lv. 9.05 A. ‘ti. Lv. 11.40 A. M. Lv. 2.00 P. M. Lv. 4.30 P.M. Lv. 5:15 P.M. Lv. 7.00 RM. Lv. 8.15 RM. It will be noted that the change is leaving Tormentlne at 10.30 RM. and again at 1.15 p.m. instead of 11.00 a.m. and from Borden at. 11.40 and 2.00 p.m. instead of 1.00 p.m. with earlier departure of the other trips commencing with departure from Borden at 4.30 p.m. instead of 4.45 as previously. FROM CAPE TORMENNNE Lv. 10.30 A. M. Lv. 1.15 P. M. Lv. 3.05 P. M. With a very small number of automobiles travelling, it is felt only a few, if any, may be inconvenienced by this temporary’ change in schedule but which will materially facilitate the handling of freight traffic from the Island of which there is a. large movement taking place at the present time. Lamb Weaning Time Help Increase Sheep Here is a. i-‘rninder from .7, W. 5m Marie, siiiioriiitranrleiit. Do- -' .-.meiital SiflLilZ"l"i.I,6ll- fie any; iii Auirus‘. c/rs Willi keep sheilpsart vvoiiiiing the ‘limbs. It is also 1hr‘ time of t-‘le year for farmers loop- iii: sheep to lie d the national wit l0 iJicr-an.<i~ their Ilili(lll.t;5 {lingo who have not llliherl/o It is going to be more ddffivult to get norninl supplies of wool from Australia and New Zealarld ivllllv the ivar continues. Meanwhile the d imnnd for wool to meet the iicecs of the fighting forces and civilian; is lncreznsing- consequfnt- 1y more sheep should be raised in cniiada in ordir to provide more wool and more meat, Farmers are ureied not to disllose of an? owe lambs 0r breeding owes the local or central markets to be slaiighlerrri for food. They should advise the local agricultural fellin- sentatlve if bliily have breeding ,. ‘hem to start a flock. stock for sale. The objective is Canada provinces Ollll’ about 215 one million more sheep in Canada per Qsrit. of her wool requirements, by 194;; ito by each memebr ' favorite pastime. ' w lleber THE ETOWN GUARDIAN in theabovopiciureonttiobefltlscmJMaolmmalmeonof Mk. and Min. Bani Hamiltonian ed’ Montague, P, n; L, viii-lo celebrated his 22nd. DUOhdQIySOt/hollellikfiwwheap inBritAlnflOIilheRQhtliillilwm- mdeJrommyKrmeiisoofMontag-ule, (Sea View and Vicinity lib. Edwin Donald ntertrntned the members of the Sea. View W. I it her home on Wednesday evening .or their October meeting with a attendance of munbers. President in charge and the meeting opened by singing Ode and repeating creed in unison. Ro.l call was responded telling her Mlnutgs were read and business discussion followed. Interesting letters from the boys overseas acknowledging boxes re- ceived from the members, Plans were tlien made to pack Christ- mas boxes and the committee from last month was reappointed. Sick and School committee reported the teacher requested committee to supply i; sand table for school and cuiiinniee was ordered to procure a. carpenter to make same. Alter some discussion it was decided to have a bean and sausage supper and ‘the necessary committees were nppoiniezl, The mutter of the Nursing Class was discussed but nothing definite was decided on as there was no nurse available at the time to take charge. A letter was also read from the Salvage Committee in Charlottetown that were sending for the salvage in a short time. Red Cross Convener Mrs. J. Pickering reported receiving a quantity of yarn from the Red Cross aso a quantity of flannelette and material for dresses. A com- mittee were appointed to cut out material for makin and yarn was distributed for knltilng among the members. Ari interesting contest was put on by Mrs. John (Mulson which all enjoyed. The bers all them guessed the mime r of pennies in the penny box and a prize will be given next meeting to the one having the nearest correct answer. The singing of the Naion- al Anthem brought the meeting to a close after which a delicious luncii was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. John Coulson and an enjoyable social hour followed. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Donald spent a pleasant visit recentiy in New Glasgow the guest of their daugh- ter Mrs. Richard Dlckieson and Mr. Dickieson. Mr. Norris Cam bell o! the B, . AF. has returne to resime hs Military duties after spending s pleasant furlough with his parems Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Campbell Irishtown while at his home he was waited upon by a number of friends and p: esented with a nice gift. ac- companied by the best wishes of a liosl; of friends for a safe return to his home and friends. A large number of friends gath- ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs Pickering Sea View on Thursday evening to tender them a shower after their recent marriage and to welcome Mrs. Pickering to the cuumunlty. The bride and groom were escorted to seats of honor iii the parlour to the strains of the Wedding March played by Mrs, Lorne Campbell. A miniature mac... cndln‘! onyocrlnenoyll ._,_ .... .....,,._,,_._;,y,vt - j Capt. C. F. Hyndynan, M.D.,Char- lf/li/ilifwll, P. E I , the first medl- rail officer in Canada to quzilLfy u avfull-fiedged parachutiist, has a.r- rived at Sliilo Camp to wake over his duties as medical officer of the Fucst Canadian Parachute Battalion. Capt. Hyndman enlisted in the Active Army in June, his ultimate object to Join Canada's paratroop- ers. “I just got in line at rm Benniing (Gecrgiai and jumped like the other boys," lie said. The reaction -‘it was thrilling." Charlottetown is his home town. He was educated at Queen's Uni. velrsitgv, Kingslmi, Ont, and he in- ternicd at the Montreal General hospl l, Montreal, up until his 311s llstglncfi. He received his military main. irq at: the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps Training Gen-lire, Camp Borden, Ont. and went. from thcre to Fort. Banning, Ga. for hi; parachute training. Mrs, Hymdsnari, s. mltive 0d Montreal, has moved b0 Brannon, Man, whole she and Capt Hynd- mrilifl will make their home temper. a y. bride and ooni Joyce McKay and llgiszcn Piclirrering carried 1n @119 w g9 naumber of parcels which H959 QP-lled b)’ EYQIYII Donaxl and rena Adams wnlle the accomp- llllyllllz verses were read by Mrs 00101011 Courjps and Mrs, 1,011,131 Raynor arranged them on the tame Mr. P kering on behalf of himself ‘md bllllfl Bllllressed sincere thanks i” “11 f" lllelr many beautiful gifts nil joined in singing For The‘, ore Jolly 000d Fellows. A iieiio‘. us lunch was later served to all pwwm’ and a Pleasant evening was spent in social intercourse when willgilwglllsllts were said offer m; ma’ 1e brtde and gym,“ every c1153 °§5~ The gifts consisted o; . and silverware, crystal pymx Rlld mfllly other pieces ofhouse. Keflllng necessities 9,11 testify,“ 1° the nciiuioi-ity of is mni tgillllle a; host 9f friends also join 1 will y Cmlgfntiliiltioru, Mr. William Simmons of the R0 lorries“: arr. _____ "3319 111811 at Sea View w!‘ m ° ° B Qathering when rlends gathered d Blakaney to her was prettlly and White 5treg “a. w pnk White bel' decorated and La mature bfld wrence Gallant E HI] presented to the brldg-tgdflijem an: Farce“ W979 Opened and the comm. Kill-flying verses were read b glllbgllcnds of the bride, Th, in are sorry to learn that Mr. marriage, ' arteries. Lbulb-or fresh AS I TOY lliiVE YOUR FLASIILIIIT liEPllliE IF IEGESSIIIY Don't buy a new flashlight unless it is absolutely necessary. It: your present flashlightis not W_0!'klf\l,g, i: may need only minor repairs. our dealer can sugply a new lens or noirr ‘Lifiiilimisn us: n Yourflashlightis an important instru- meat which some day may be vital to your safety and security. It is not a to —so do not let the children play with it. Keep it out of their reach. CANADl/KN NAHONAL CARBON Co" LEMlTED, Halifax, Montreal, TORONTO, Wlnnlpts. Vancouver its REHEIEP nus: uisniucno um 55 pt Ell M Beebe/W u um til‘ term m m,“ the Hi0!‘ llll m KEEP Y0" IIAIIIY II back where it bel A?! .1.‘§§!5'.‘e"=‘ '15,.»- (047! HERE) v - . Wee. l! RIIIIE PRIGES 1115x111!!! Milli! Alwa a know where your flashlight is. A rer you have used it, put it 1 NO ONE KNOWS when l! will be I matter of urgent importance for you to have a flashilghg right at you: finger-tips. It is only commonsense in these days to make sure now that you have at lease one flashlight in good working order. 31 TH! filnobloal 8w!“ WIT IS! "II Flldlllllll F0! LOII PEIIIOIS Continuous use provides a heavy drain on your flashlight baocerioe. They last longer when used for short eriods -- with a ‘res!’ between. se your flashlight only when you actually need the light. FliiSllllflllI DIE PLACE ongm NIT SWO! ll‘ OI BATTERIES Dry batteries will not score indefi- nitely so buy only the batteries for which you have immediate need. i minister B, O. who gave a descript- ion of the work carried on through the church of which she was a member. Another member of the Ali- Force Bergaiit MDCPllPC of New Zealand also gave an interesting talk on the work C8..l'lCCl on by llie Mission of the Presbyterian Church there of which he was a lllCmbC!‘ before enlisting. Both addresses as well as the rest of the lircsfllln was greatly appreciated by fliz. Tiif! large audience together with the choir joined in singing Jesus Shall Reign Whezecr The Sun, and the benediction by Rev. Mr. Wocdside finished the program. A vote of thanks and appreciation Was_ tend- ered Riev. Ml‘. Woodslde tor lllS kindly services and others who assisted also to Mrs. Chester simp- o eon. who presided at the organ and who willingly gave of her service. This was graciously acknowledged. A silver offering was taken together with the thank-offering envelopes realized a neat sum. Tho members served re- bo the visitors before y departed w resume their es. m. John Ooady has returned home after spending sometime in Ontario. when: he was employed at an amunition plant there. Mrs. Keir Ramsay in spendt liho eon-refine in Kenslngton, the zues Mrs, sarah MoGregor. Many friends in this oommuéiltty n- sir MacGolugnn is again laid were beautiful aside through illness. all trim. he lunch wae sewed i; Ind the remainder 0E’ Wuigggnt 1n dancing. Muaiq w“ attire the ladle! d W M H n essrs olmes u . tough 01%| ome in ver recently. w; John '1‘. M x f. 3pm pleasant visit Eh naermontdtnh: est o! Mr. and Mrs. William Mill, lb. Roland Pickering of Ill My’! NW! ll hime on fur-tau an spent a few days in Lot i6 most of Mr. and Mrs. Lo W". l3.‘ t ring llecfiiee of he RCA.’ is spending g, few da s n ieyte ostofMraan Mrs. allace Ma utt. A molt held fvenin under the auspices of Dar ey an Sea View W. M. B. as it the occasion of their Autumn Thank-offering, the hall was filled to its utmost capacity. flight meutenarit Rtuisel Woodsldo chap- lain of the RCA F‘. unit at Sum- merside woe present by special invitation, sq t e guest speaker he was also accompanied by a number of the choir from the air- port. Rev. Mr. Woodside took oiiarge of the service and gave the and the Invocation and all join in singing Hymn Jesus Saves. Rev. Mr. Crowdis linen led in prayer and the airport |in era then delighted the audience wit duets and chonises all of which were of htlstltlh quality. A plea-rig: eature 0 9 Pfotlfflm W" address one of the Air Illvrce hdieo Pieeu of In! W30.- WM Ball to worshlg the evening S interesting meeting was forces and A ti? services in Bea View Hall on Tuesday binin‘ in a Victory man demonst- - ration. the Jwoilu- may coon be about again. A ain -—-i A pleasant evening was spent in ring Valley Hall recently under auspices of the W.l. ere and was a large crowd present and the Eventing was pleasantly spent in ~—-—— uric n Oolel who has been on Mesrs if. agent a pleasant Kinnon French time. A for Red music was fumished by lmes, Matthews and Mac- and all enjoyied a good oody sum we; realized (gm; purposes. Hlnfflmgameorrytioiesmof illness Mr. Mlachel Brennan necessitated his removal to Prince County Hospital for an op- His ei-ation. It ls to be hoped this may prove beneficial and many friends rust t0 hear of a speedy recovery. PLAN MOCK BATTLE GAJNIT NB , Oct. D- A large-scale mock air attack will be made B-sainst Saint Jdhn to- night with the armed oom- THROAT Quintuplets Enjoy Visit To Toronto CALENDAR Ont. Oct. 26.—l-‘or the second line lil their short but. outstanding career, the Dionne Quililuplrts lcl‘. their ironic lit Cali-lion Saturday; liioriiiug when they boarded a Canadian National itiiuivays lrnili CILOULC t0 Toronto. The first occasion of their (lepart- ure from their liygiie lll Northern Ontario ivns 1111939 when they travelled to the Queen City to visit the King" and Queen. Canada's Famous Sisters are going to Tor- onto lo gne support to tho third Victory Loan mid will make their debut on a public platfoiin nt the big Victory Loan Rally being pie- seiiicd at Mapi I VIE, British prisoners of war camp .lll(‘ti up smartly on the Kiulft birthday and gave three clicors fol His M. ‘lily. A fliqht-lieilicnautt lcltci" li mc snid it apparently im- pressed ilie German officers. m: uvim midis. While President cf the United Slates, Giorgi‘ Washington llliide his hcme in New York City. address a5 well as address of pn-r- oei, A completed Gus-toms deciar - lion ghflllld accompany cveiy c , Any articles liksly to spol or become damage-d or to injure. Pas:- al personnel or the mulls are no‘. acceptable. LOYAL Pnisoruiins LONDON —ICPY~ Willi German officers looking on, men of Oflag Hilntell Killer 0t Germans Now Fashioning Wan Tools e Leaf Gardens, ‘ Toronto, today, Tuesday and Wed- , llcsday. The qulnts, who wore charming Red, While and Navv Blue outfits, . l){)iil(l‘(i the Canadian National train, each carrying matched little bags bearing their individual names. Tlicv have been eagerly lookin forward to tlie journey and ha everyone up st 6 o'clock the morn- lug of U181.‘ departure with their chatter. 1n addition to Mr. and Mrs Dionne, 'I‘herc.se, Pauline and Flctor, brother and sisters of the qulnts; Father Lafrance, the Par- ish priest; four nuns; Miss Lillian Barkey, Mrs. Dionnefs travelling companion, and Keith Munro. the sisters’ business manager, accom- panled the children. A. H. Cavnnagli, General Man- ager, T and N O Railway, North- bay; R. C. Gaidsby, District Pass- enger Agent Toronto, and J. R. Carr, Assistant superintendent, Gravehui-st, of the Canadian National Railways, were also on board to facilitate the trip. T EASE SHIPPING STRAIN AKE CHRISTMAS PARCELS SMALL, COMPACT, LIGHT “Mail (xirtatmas parcels now to men serving oversees, and out down m; fro- 35 possible on the weight mid size u! packages b0 facilitate the problem of nrogidlns fldfqllm shipping space, an to net mail there on time," advises Can- ada's Postmaster Geneml. Overseas Christmas mail is el- ted to reach an oil-time hiish. t a: same time because of urgrnt requirements for forwarding muni- tioiis and supplies only s. limited gpfwe on ghi/ps is allotted to ilie Post Office. November 10 in the ldtkflt 6518 that parcehlenairtigy be mailed if they fifth pol/reins she unzed to mail early to avoid oon sliorn and to lve metal authorities opportunity o alrram for cargo 59800 0n 090311-8911‘! vmsels, A grvnt influx of mail readhlmlg the Base Post Of- flee around, or aft-er the deadline set. would result in delivery beiflfl d layed. elf senders will voluntarily cirt down on the size of 178N918 llllry will helrp to make more accommoda- tion available for other parcels on the same sfifp and give the Post Office a diance to make delivery in time for all. Orr-nth care than ever in neces- nary m1 the part of mailers in order to avrld delay, Address all parcels in ink, fully clcarlv and mLflQ-ndlng obhrrvlaiticne lncluil» a 1p in the parcel bearing sender's Joined him and M8491" W? IVMP vvltPoiii- "Rudy" at hi; bench where he works eniwrlv I"! lo fashion all-important machine tooll. baok-lixreflkllllu Once s. humtcd killer of Gonna-us, ed the ire-militia, mo‘ mrdum no" A maker M nmmm. we“ m tnlfiibcfienbyand N°il'“‘11y w keep producing 8mm M111 ‘mmum- Gircuit Britain 1 tum lo slay more Hum - than, is Menu“ iam- Rudy “in his W17‘ the story of thin Hitler-trailing arrived in Canada and settled Roll‘: (xmiioslovaklan who, brcause his fimri in nortiiem saskntclimn‘ mother, a brother, and a ointm- are But when the war started, his us” still held under the Nazi yckc, pce- to engage iii direct war work m. fore to be knovlm only as "Rudy." came n-n olmssion and lie made m’ ‘Four years nfco, bccaruse of his way directly to iiile heart of the} m‘ activities as leader of a Sudcten- dustry war effort _tlie marl- Laind border guard Lmnlmny wluoii, [p015 tmde, w.“ in a crossfire of machine gun bui- Today, one of thousands 07.1w lets, once shot and killed 600 Gnr- ed artisan who are tunitiig curl“ m mans in a single hour, the Reich iccLsion maclilne tools ffiilnrmcr. a price of 6,000 marks on he mass production of mini l» its head. When Czechoslovakia was Rudy tins attained a MW 8931- 11° occupied. therefore, dfscret-lon dict- ‘This i. "Wm"! is hcliiiiie to proviile Yl‘llll‘-"‘lrh1“{,2 rtlrd that he move on l0 a Pol- wlilli wcapcns to finish a lixflm mi rvlugce camp. Here his wife knoivs well from Dl-‘l‘5°m*1 c “