Ji :5 WESTERN GUARDIAN i arr-Mrs. John Pond. t: climb sum - n. m l ‘GB sumumsms me IBINCI courvrx m i} Ngfl, Subscriptions. Advsrtlsine should be left with M“, y"; if? n, Gui-diets ml! be bench! lllir st s!!! of the following store; u. he SUM I'"""'""'"Ei» Water st. ‘ffiui-"ll. Berta-y. Water It curler Boy st 2c i" The Gurdhnmqtlénygnqlgaggxmvhnhciomzesatn lsmmerslds i; n n" yo...» prder to the boy responsible ior deliver-IQ on ,9“- m,“ Gentiles I) w“ N"! Glurdmet. 6') tfiffiiiif‘... for this service q ?.-_-- liuiin ll reserved fes- new! ‘ahllogalai interest but advertising ,1; news! 111m" m" b‘ mun’ M n z cams a word strictly pay- able l“ ldvm“ _DA_\'CE u. bio of Red Cross at ggggbllfihim" " MiiilhiuF-‘ébjfifi Jgy Bag Hooks. Needles, Twine. ygigg,_fiil‘k' s““°“i..?§i“fii‘f3§o-fi' . outset: the pleasant viziiliiiliyuiliii-iui- Drug 00-. K911- uiuiou. P- ‘t 1' EARLY and often to mgciqtligili Oiic cam Sale this W}; y. (lourlios Drug Storigw‘ "T uiss the Chicken Sui)- 'p0'\1_ October 31st. 1H K911‘ i Ulllifcg Hail, under i . L-93l-10-30-ii. - )\'.\BLE CONCERT —The 7n“ ,5 Aquinas Society o! iuvii were visitors to Sum- ... Tuesday Bvetuus when up uii enjoyable concert Pulls Hall for members of ‘ iii Suiniiierslde imii "ogriuii was iii French . i ‘(l oi the dramatiza- icnmsvu: of "Evangeline." Be- gm the iiiiin part of the enter- uir c . Evangeline Stud)’ . cit play. Miss Beatrice Gal- liizt of Suinmcrslde, assisted With w.» program with some selections on tlic piano which were heartily ericored. There was a yer!’ “r89 M“ tendince of French speaking peo- pie who complimented the 111B)’- ers on their performance. —S. _POST NUPTIAL SHOWER — liemb.=rs of the Ada MacIeod Mis- iiori Circie gave a very euiuyeblc post nuptial shower for Mr. Har- n‘ gm}. (nee Gladys Ladner) on ‘heyday evening at the home of iiics HPICII McEiven. The house m iipgiiopi-intciy decorated for the occasion. The bride entered the living room to (he strains of the Wedding March played by Miss Dunne Downing, ivho was the pi- inu: for tho evening. The bride ass presented with a lovely china. c‘ .rr senile the gift of the Cir- ‘ After cxprcssing her deep ap- p. iaiioii for such a lovely glf’, the members bounced the bride and sang "For She's a Jolly Good Fcliow". Lunch was served and the iciuaiiidcr of the evening spent in (111165. —H. —('ELEBR.»\TE GOLDEN WED- DING — Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roni.~iiy' celebrated their golden vscddiiig anniversary on Tuesday at iJlPll‘ lioiue iii Kelvin. Over 100 l‘. ti attended the social eveninll ' ii had been arranged for wciision. Many oi the guests came from Kensington where Mr. M16 1L1. Ramsay formerly resided. Ray. Dr. Rhoades capebly presided and called on Mr. J. Albert Walker of Kelvin to icnd an address from the many incuds oi the genial couple in ‘.‘.'ll.('ll was expressed the 8"!“ pleasure tlzrii the people of Kelvin llld Kensiiigton felt that such a torthy couple had enjoyed 50 yea-re of marrzeo life and trusted tiny ivoiild enjoy many more. M1‘ Rrber: CIHZIOI‘ then presented them with a substantial purse. Mr. Ram my replied with much feeling in uie kind words and tangible expres non oi good will. Mrs. George Rem- u)‘ of New Aiman presided st the orcnii and Airs. Parnell noted sing- Aiuhci-st sang “Sliver ' Aiuoug iii-e Gold." Mr. and ll Ramsay hod some lovely indi- il gifts from their family and -. ds. as well as messages oi con- griitulnticu. The Guardian joins in fishing iliom many more years of llflpfillli-Ss together. -—.S "IIYEIIS-DIacLI-JOD NUPTIALB -'l'lie Victoria West Presbyterian Church was the scene oi a please mi ei-cni on Saturday morning at l0 i1. lli. Oct. 26th, when Priscilla H}? . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A-ixandcr MiinLcod was united in IldIIilgc to John Whitfield, son 0i "l" lud Mrs. Hermes Myers. Ol-r- leton. The church was beautifully itconied. The ceremony was per- formed b)’ the groom's uncle Rev. g B. Weeks, M.A 0.. Sackville. u. and ivns witnessed by a large "umber of relatives and friends s‘! Youthful bride, who was given "mute by her father made s “"91": appearance as she enter- d, kt church, dressed in her wed- vllls tot-n oi Tropical Blue Chiffon ‘r let with n toque of matching vel- ofrl and veil. she carried s bouquet sweetheart roses and maiden hi. ‘rm. The wedding march was N i,“ by Mrs. Ralph n. iusccriuit Ayah Bedeque. sister of the groom. M-dr the ceremony s reception was ‘ndlior the immediate relatives d,“ fluids or the botirpartiee. the. ‘m, ‘bloom was decorated in pink Fweghllc- A sumptuous re t was ; to all. m. 1.. wilt wcre. Misr Freda Mar.- Evhis-Mlss Helen Lewis and Miss huonmilh Mr. and Mrs. Myers mom ‘lilo noon boat. for e honey- (h. \, ‘l’ l" mints of interest in in i rgitimes. The bride travelled Cm “dim-s Blu-s Bmicle Cloth y“ ppdl-hn Hqulri-el trimming with gunk‘, B-Wsmrles to match. The sift to the bride was s . , Bold wrist watch. On Mwélnirn (hey were tendered s cm h,‘ M’ "It Bloom's home in i ‘ “f "mull c number of nvm‘ friends were present. my » mberofcharlvarles arrived ll‘; ‘ iifliinv a treat and extend- ilN-lvwcds "Yukratulationa to the limes. that _ —TEADE ill’ k t rbutlcry for eygiew Yteilel igiyerigtfhwbifi WT)’. ll? Bruce's. L-939-i0-30-2i_ —PUKE FRESH drugs a d mil goods at Gourlies One-Gerri. Sale?‘ L-97B. DANCE in nid of Red c Harold Woodsidek, Margatgfap-[Tf d“. November 1st. L-947-10-30-2i. —F0ll QUICK STARTING in cold weather, try Brace’: Monarch new storage batteries, and Champ- ion spark plugs. 1..-939-10-30-2i. —HALIVER Oil Capsules, Reg. $1.00, 2 for $1.01 in Rexall Oiio Cent Sale. Gourlles Drug Store. 14-950. —I.NCREASED cost of drugs and other raw materials may prohibit the continuance of future One- Cent Sales. This may be your last chance. Gourlies Drug store. L-978. —FIB-ST AID CLASSES —Mosn- bers oi the Summerslde Chapter of the I. 0. D. E. are taking the St. John's Ambulance Course un-‘ der the direction of Dr. C. H. John- son of Summerside who is being assisted by Mrs. Johnson. Mr. Ar- thur Allan and Miss Ross. —S. —'I‘HE GIRL GUIDES are giv'"'g a concert corisistinqnof English iulk songs and. dances old iashioned, costumes in the High School Audi- torium on Friday. November 1st at| 8 o'clock sharp. Proceeds in aid of I fund for evacuated children fro‘! the bombed areas. Admission 25c. Sale of candy. L-972-i0-31-il.~ Kensington And Vicinity ill/Ir. Arsen Poiricr oi Miscouclie was a business visitor to Kenslngton ‘Tuesday. Mr. John Whitehead was a visit- or to Charlottetown on Tuesday o:i business. . Among the many visitors to Sum- merside on Tuesday were Mrs. Keir Clark, Mrs. Mable Chisholm, Miss Ethel Chisholm, Rev. Mr. Rhodes, Mesfs, Rclfl’. Humphrey. George Brookins and Leslie Clark. ‘ Messrs. Morris Kasiietsky. Max Kashetsky and Marshall Carr have returned to Kensington from a blis- iness trip to Saint John, N.B. Mr. John A. Thompson was a busL-iess visitor to the western part of the Province Tuesday. The Kensington Boy Scout Troop and Girl Guides enioyed therriselves to the fullest on Tuesday evening when both troops under their leaders banded together and held a Halloween Party in the Kenslnaton Town Hall. The majority of those attending were in costume. The ev- ening oi fun and lntlghier consisted of a lengthy programme of games and sing-songs. the hlghllilht 0f til" entertainment was the fortune tell- ing of the Witch, who needless to say had a very busy evening, Be- fore dispersing s. dalntv lunch serv- ed by different members of tho G‘r1 Guides was heartily oat-taken 0;! and thoroughly enjoyed b; l . French t Tank fiorps Officer Describes (Rout NEW YORK, Oct. 80--(AP)——R0- bei-t Gueironrd, officer of a French can]; ¢0rpa ‘suicide squad." reach- ed New York tcday after a round- about trip from Europe by way of Africa. and told of beinK trapped‘ with his men by German tank di-i visions which ignored them in unli- huh be overrun France list M sy. Lieut, Guelrosrd was s student- gg Hgyyggd University when his government ordered him Iutp for‘ service in November, i939. e had‘ just finished s course in 5111mm‘ Tnak School when the Germans broke through into Belgium. As second in command oi Groupe France, s motorized scouting unit.- Gueirosrd said his outfit reached m4; front just in time to meet the munch army pouring southward in disorder. Fighting s rear-guard action. his men held bridgehead: on the 1101'") bank oi the Seine for four days. They were the only French fish!- in unit in Rotten. s city of 200.000. 9y were forced to retreat when French engineers without war-nip! ai-oupe France, blew Up the bridm end iisiiroyeu the equipment at Guirolrd‘; unit which was croseirifl at the time. Gueirosrd aimseif JM hurled to feet by one bust- slid. Their numbers decimated. I114 armed with only rifles snd iaht m3- obine u-ns. the men tried to hi e in b during one day while gegmlfll] endless columns oi Golf; man ten . gun carrier; and true folrgd by them on two skies. a: The bend finally made I bN through m opening in the German column, 50mg ‘pt through-many w“, c“; down v fire from speed- ing German tanks. When they hid fought their way clear of the trial they quietly ion m- mqi- left: only it‘. 350 W"? only 7o oftllpeee udai tfhelr ell?“ M‘ l “n. ..._._.... AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE i “SUIYIIIICISIGG TODAY ONLY shJg-h-h l ' HIS NEW IIWENTUIES Coiling Dr. Kildore oguinl Danger surrounds himl Mystery challenges himl And o new beauty fires his heortmin the most thrilling of oil his adventures! An H A D E N v EMMA WAIIER _ DUNN e KINGSFORD ovum AlMA- ‘ MITCHELL I KRUGER 5<I|sn Hay by Willis Goldbeci and "any ruin» Directed by NAROlD 5. IUCQUEY ALSO _ivi~:ws - snows 1.30-9.15 Matinee TODAY 3.30 i “The Secret ur_ 1J1‘, ILIIGHPG" TIlIltI) IN POPULAR Slfiltllib‘ SitOWiNG AT LAPIIUL Suivml-ircfilur. The miduveek aiiiaction at the Capitol LIILDIJIB, Summer-sieve, is uiiotiici" OL iiic popuiui" series o1 Di‘. ‘Aiiuurc, in "inc Secret 0i 1J1‘. lul- taciii: . LICW ‘@105 lillu LilOiltli bail‘)? IIIOFO flit.‘ 3148.411 lBll-IIIOQ 1G1‘ H115 DIO- tlllCiiLil. AJJCS 21b 1J1". Jilllllly Jmli‘ (lilac! iilitl LAUUCI bdlffyillOlfi 8.5 U14.‘ ltitkfiiiil DI. (JILGSPIQ. Helen ULADUAL 8.5 Hit: DIYSWYY p4U€DL 15 WODQEI" iu.l; aria piuying- another uiiiicuit pail. as Sara. Baden mo fanatical nurse. Lionel Atwell takes thepart oi the iiiyswry patients millionaire lather. iuiioiig those who continue the ciiariicieiiiutioiis oi earlier pic- iiu-es iii tiio series are Nat i-eiiuio- ton as the two-listed ambulance urivei", Laraine Day as the attract- ive nurse, Samuel S. ninus and EIIIIIIJ iJunii as mw Ayies parents, witllei‘ Kingston}. as the hospital superintendent, Grunt Mitchell, Alma muger, RDDCYL Kent and Marie Blake, the wise-cracking ieepiioiie operator. A Medical ltliracie Based on the popular story by Miix ullillfl, the picture snows many interesting modern medical discov- eries us sidelines to the ccuirui 1114i. baLIyIIIOPC demonstrates one use oi Prosiygiiifn in o. strange case of paralysis, a, seeming tniracle, iii one dramatic highlight. A scienti- fic apparatus, one oi the latest mu- acles or‘ science. is seen on the screen for the first time. Many comedy episodes, such as Barry. more‘s gunie 0f “crnps" with Gem's"! Reed, playin his servant, enliven the thrills an heart interest. Harold S. Bucquet, who direcied' “On Borrowed lime." Dllmved P119 production. British Fly Over Sand Storm, Bomb Italians CAIRO. Egypt. Oct. 3o-(AP)- Flying high above a sandstorm over the western desert. Royfil All‘ Force planes yesterday bombed numerous Libyan bases. demolish- ing buildings at El Gubbs. sterl- ing two large fires at Gazala end damaging the barracks at the To- bruk naval base. an RAF. com- munique announced today. Not ell of the damage upper- entlv inflicted could be seen. the RAJ‘. noted. because oi the blow- in: sand endeheavy ground hue. Numerous raids and reconnais- sance flights were made. the H. A. F. communique said. It listed as objectives Italian-held posts at Derns. Bombs. Tmimi. Gazela. El Gubba. Tobruk. El Adem. Menac- tir and Salum. The lest-named town is in Egypt. At Derna. the communique said. high etplosives fell very close to a number of shins in the harbor "causing in all probability con- siderable damage." A large fire was started at the landing field at Salum. and bombs foil among Italian nlanes at Me- anstir. the communique said. Assab in litrltrea was raided eg- DETAILS 0F (Continued from page ego by the conquering All Pasha, “Lion of Janina." but here, too, by s Germsn bomb. the Buig still another Italian force attack- ing across northern Greece had driven 30 miles toward Salonika, so-called key port to the southern Balkans.) Greek advance guards withdrew slowly from the immediate vicin- ity of the frontier to their main defences in the fortified Metaxas line, some distance back. 1n ac- cordance with prearranged plans, neutral military observers said. The Italians were said to be far from this line. These observers expressed belief the Greeks could hold their main defences. commanding the narrow mountain passes which the Fas- cist legions must negotiate to offer a real threat to this kingdom. No Air Activity With the first Italian drive un- der way there virtually was no Fascist air activity reported yes- tcifday and up to noon today. No raids were reported anywhere in (The Rome radio virtual promise that Italy would refrain from bombing Athens so long as Rome is spared from aer- ial attack. The radio uciiicd that the Greek capital had been raid- ed. (Tile Admiralty in London ari- nounccd the British iiiivy carry- ing aid to Greece, had mined ap- proaches to ports on both the east and west coasts of Greece. The announcement, said portions of ‘he Gulf of Corinth and Patras had been mined and that a mine- field had been sown in waters north of the Island of Crete, in- cluding the approach to Piraeus, port of Athens. (The British information office in Ankara, Turkey, said British naval detachments had landed on Crete and the island of Ccphalonin ‘south of Corfu. London sources denied that troops had been land- ed on the Greek islands. and said they had no information about the naval landings.) Information from usually re- liable sources in the Dodecanese islands said some 500 Italian sol- diers had been killed in n recent British naval bombardment of the Italian fortified island of Sknr- panic. (This attack may have been the one tiic Admiralty announced on Skarpazito by its bicditcrizmcnn flcct curly iii September. Another of the Dodccnncse group. Stum- palia, has l)‘.€ll both shelled and bombed lately.) Margaree Casualty List ls Revised ( OTTAWA. Oct. 80--(CP)—Nave.l Service Headquarters tonight is- sued a revised list of casualties and survivors oi the sinking of the n‘: considerable gains were report- s (Reports reaching Sofie from crisp-Greek frontier said WAR. CRY EDITOR DEAD col. Joiiii Bond 1a of u... Salva- tion Army, whose death occurred Oct. 26 at his Toronto home. H: was ionnerly editor of the Salve "u" A"!!! War Cry, and was born in England. Col. ilalston GrIc-ece iftlillflilgt tiiie day and the on, ra yc-er ay ‘d t havve been 01b] Ioniflnvg?sa iklty of};__i?2?tln“ed,_1r°m_lm8°_1) 25.000 population. ““‘ broadcast a qwmyr" | Tile guard had a special value .111 stiffening the Tanks and m setting an example for the young- er men. It could do certain work and release younger members of the Active Service Force for duties which especially suited them. "You are just as much in the army as if you were on the battlefield," he told the veterans, He ‘praised the work the com. nianding officer, Major R. H. Du. var and his associates were doing. The Minister ninde a brief in- spection of the bombing and gun. nery school tinder construction at the Charlottetown airport before boarding a Canadian Airways plane for Moncton. The Defence Minister was w- companied here by Col. A, A, Magoo. executive assistant to the MITHSIPI‘. M11101‘ G. P. Morrison of the Adjutant-Generals Depart- ment and Major G. E. Leighton, press liaison officer. Is Pleased MONCTON, N.B.. Oct. 30-—(CP)~— “I am tremendously pleased with what I have seen during the pne- scnt trip to the Marltlmcs," Defence (WAKE llP Yfllili [IVER BILE- Aasl You'll Jump Out of Bed In in Morning Ruin’ to Go The liver should no t tw d; l liquid bile into your boweflndbilyo. Ipfftnhdnh ha: t t. n deco s in the bowels. Gu blasts up your stems: . You [st eanstipltad. Bumful Poisons so into the body. and you feel sour. the world leeks punk. Amer: bowelmoveuientdeesiftnl got It the cause. You need something that work; on the liver as well. It takes these good, old of I lb t h n! u.°;.".'i‘.‘i it. 615.23.” ui’.'{‘ii'£f£‘."i‘=‘i‘ii'.'i'.§' name l stubbornly refuse anything or“, 15¢, ______________ MIN ESWEEPER (C°IE“EQEQ_QL°PJ_HE3°__U abet the vessel was nine days avg- ue. While the Navy messeses did not say the >men were "presumed lost" it vvas_ indicated naval authorities feaied the worst for the crew of the vessel which last Jung captur- ed the Italian freighter Capo Noll in the St. Lawrence RIVLT. There has been nothing to in- dlcate her fate. But the Navy statement emphasized the stormy weather in the area where the Bras d’Or was operating. The Bras d'Or left Clark City. Que. Oct. 18. She was last seen in the Gil-inc Passage the next day. steaming through a snow storm No communication lias been re- ceived since but naval strips as s. rule don't send messages in war- time. However, when the vessel failed to arrive at its destination, alarm was felt arid as the days slipped by with no reiwrt it was decided she had met with a m"..- itiap. Weather conditions in the area which the ship was to sell were described by naval headquarters as mose severe. There were heavy gale; and snow. "The search will continue until the vessel is found or until it is considered that hop: should be abandoned," naval headquarters stated. Officers and Men Following list oi those aboard H. M. C. S. Bras D’Or, with next of kin; reported nine days overdue between Clark City, Quebec and Sydney. Nova. Scotia, in stormy seas. Lieut. CA. Hornsby, R.C.N.R... Mrs. Norah Hornsby (wife) '1 Colum- bus Place. Halifax. Engineer Lieut. Malcolm Cum- ming, R.C.N.R.. Mrs. Lillian Cum- mings (wife) Verdun, Que. Miiiislci- Raistcti said today before entraining for Ottawa, l “We are driving zilnead as hard- ns possible. The spirit of the men is particularly kccn and the mnin thing sccin; to be for us to keep up to them with equipment. and mater- ials. If we do that our effort will be quite tntisfactoiw." Arriving here by plane 1:1 con- clusion of a Maritime tour, the De-- fcnco Minister today inspected air,’ developments at Charloitetoun and Summersidc, P.E.I., and Moncton. fie also inspected the N.P.A.M. training camp at Charlottetown. PETAIN SPEAKS ___ (Continued from page i)____ Canadian destroyer Miirgaree. showing that one man previously reported missing and believed dead is safe in Britain, listing three ad- ditional casualties mid IOPOTtIIIKi thrce additional stirvivors. ‘ The revisions iisicd the total number of casualties reported in the Margaree disaster to 142 0f- ficers and men. AB. F. Millan, previously reported missing after the Mzirgaree went down following a collision Oct. 22 in the North Atlantic, did not sail aboard the dustrcyci‘ and is still in (he United Kingdom, the statement. disclosed. His wife, Mrs. Mary R. Milluri, lives in Victoria. l Millanls official number is 2711. He is a member of the Royal Null)’- The three men added to the 0r- iglnal casualty list, as mssing are believed killed, with official num- bcr and next. hi kirl. are:- Lcadlng Stoker H, Brockway. R. N., PKX-66T83, (next of kin. i111- listed, notified by British Admiral- '-: beading Stoker G. F. Jalnes. RN. PKX-88543, (next of kin, ilnlisted. notified by British Admiralty.) signalman w. J. Reading. R.C.N.). 313% Mg, hnméieadirig (mother B: e, en . - The three men added to the 01'- igimil survivor list. with fllfltlul number and next of kin, are:- Lieut, l-l. V. Gordon, R.N.V.R.. (official number and "*1" °l k1“ unlisted, notified by British Ad- mlralty.) stewnm g, C. Brown, R.C.N.V.R..l V-25256. Mrs. Catherine Brown (mother) 107 Creigrton St. Halifax. Leading Stoker H. Jakes. R.N.. cKX-88302, (next of k;n unlisted, notified by British Admiralty.) {mi -' ' OOMMANDED rm: EMPRESS Capt, f‘. S. Snpsworth. command- er of the Empress of Britain. W110 survived when his ship was flunk or to "the principle of collabora- Lion" "Means." he said, "will be discus- sed later." This added nothing to the official announcement WlllCli followed the Peiain-Hitler conference of last Fri- day. He disclosed that in i-ctslzi P1111108 will benefit thus:- "In the near future the weight of suffering laid on our country can be lightened "The ight of our prisoners (there are some 2,000,0()0 French prisoners of war) can be bettered. "Occupational expenses (France now iilllst pay Gcrniuirv more than $8,000,000 a day for German occupa- tion) can be lightened." “The line of demarcation (be- tween occupied and unoccupied France) can be rendered less rigid." “Administration and feeding o! the territory can be facilitated." The Marshal said he accepted Iiitlers invitation to confer of his own free will and that "this policy is mine; my ministers are respons- ible only to me." (This appeared to be an oblique reference to vice-premier Pierre La- val. who initiated the negotiations with the Germans). "It was with honor end tomain- tain the unity of France-the unit of l0 centuries —in the framewu- of the constructive activity of the new European order that I entered inltg the pat-h of collaboration." he SB . The armistice under which France survives. Petain said, is not a final peace. and France is controlled bya conqueror. “At least." he said. “our sover- eignty remains. "This sovereignty demands defence of our soil, the stamping out of differences oi op- inion. and the reduction of dissi- denoe in our colonies." To Boncentrate 0n ll. S. Designs In Air Braft (By Devon Francis, Associated Press Aviation Editor) NEW YORK. Oct. 30—(AP)-A decision by the Canadian Govern- ment to concentrate nil Dominion aircraft production on planes of United States design. which might have far-reaching effects 0n de- fence oi the western hemisphere. was reported in United States aviation circles this week. Tho plan. broached to at least two United States airplane plants. locks toward the gradual abandon- ment of British-design machines. Mate E. R. Conrad, R.C.N.R., Mrs. Pearl M. Conrad (wife) Box (=9, Luiienburg, Nova Scotia. Skipper G. P. O. Burton, R.C.N.R., Mrs. Marie Burton (wife) St. Luce Rimouskl County. Quebec. Skipper H. J. Ruel, R.C.N.R.. P71- ydorde J. -R.uel (father) Quebec. Engine room artificer H. MDT-v phy. lvlrs. Elizabeth Murphy (wife) Luncnbiirg, Nova Scoila. Engine room ariificcr M. Watson. Mrs. Margaret I. Watson, (wife) Three Rivers, Quebec. Enginc-man L. Hill, Mrs. Mary Hill (wife) New Toronto, Qauirio. Acting PO. H. J. Jones, Mrs. Jean Jones (wife) Rlmouski East. Rim- ouski, Quebec. Seaman cook Gerald T. Ellis. Mrs. Kathlene Ellis (mother) 250 Maynard St, Halifax. Officer's steward Gilbert Gordon. Mrs. Cecilia Gordon (wife) Bedford Chambers, Halifax. LS. Joseph D'Entremont, Mrs. Mary A. Duitntremont (wife) West Pubnico, Yarmouth County, Nova tia AB. W. J. Doherty. Mrs. Ethel I. Doherty (wife) Toronto. AB. E. J. Pelleticr, ll/Lrs. Noella Pclletler (wife) Montreal. AB. H. G. Clancy, Mrs. Elizabeth Clancy (mother) Prospect, Halifax County. Nova Sootia. AB. Clarence L. May, Isaac May (father) Margaret St, North 87d- ney, Nova Scyoiia. AB. Walter Hillier. Mrs. Florence Hillier (wife) 2O Grace St, Hali- X. AB. Gordon W. Walters. Llewel- lyn Walters (father) Tuitfls Cove. Halifax. AB. Walter J. Brown, Mary Cox (mother) Springside, Sask. AB. William D. Heating, Mrs. Mary Keating (mother) Crosee Isle, Magdeiene Island. Quebec. OS. Walter Armes, Mrs. Ethel Armes (mother) Hamilton, Ont. Telegraphist George Brenton. Mrs David Brenton (mother) Port Aux MERS-‘IDE GUARD Basques, Newfoundland. , Ordinary telegraphist r. B. xom-l ing. Sigulrd Korning (father) St. Lambert, Quebec. Leading Stoker John W. Hacker. Mrs Hazel Hacker, (wife) Calgary. Stoker James L. Young, Mrs Ethel Young (wife) 6'1 Sackvilie St.. Halifax. Stoker Harold G. Chaddock. Mrs. Gertrude Chaddock (mother) 2 Kent st! Halifax. Stoker G. B. Pettipas, Mrs. Mary E. Pettipas (wife) 3 Maple Street, tmouth. Nova Scotia. oker Joseph E. Stewart. Mrs. J. W. Nelson (mother) Goffs, Hali- fax County, Nova Sootia. Ordinary Signalman John J. Btasin, Mrs. Mary Stasln (mother) Montreal. Signalman Niles Webb, Mrs. F Webb (mother) Toronto. The only official statement on the subject was made last June by Hon. Charles D. Howe. then Minister of Munitions, in the House of Commons. United States machine tools and production methods were being used as much as possible in Can- adian aircraft factories. working to British designs. he said. He in- tlmnted there would be a growing swing toward the production of Unlilted States-type aircraft as we . The Magazine “Aviation” this month estimated 17.000 persons are employed now in all fields of Canadian aircraft production. ex- clusive of an assembly company working on British war orders. By 194i. it. said. 860 warplanes a month will be coming from Can- ada's plants. IAN Mrs Raymond Noonui. Minn Voids. Noonen and Millie MacKsnzie spent a few days last week at Am- herst, N. S. returning to Borden on Friday evening. __., ‘Older Boys Conference Held At 0’Leary The annual session oi the older boys’ Conference, under the auspices of the Maritime Relalous Education- al Council was held in the OLearY United Church on Pride)’. Oct. 35th and concluded on Sunday evening The opening session on may evening was presided over by Rev. 5. D. Tribes, M.A.B.D., of Tryon Baptist Church. The address of welcome was given by Rev George Gough, Oieary United Church. Sixteen boys from various parts of the province were in attendance- Elmer Matthews, O‘Leary; Ralph Robinson, Tryon; Billy Turner, O'- Leary; Ralph Lowther. Crapaud: George Matheson. O'I..eary, Stging Irimen, Hampton; Douglas Patter- son, O'Ies.ry; Norman Hardy, Bloomfield; Bentley McLeod, 0'- Leery: George Reid. Middleton; Kenneth Matheson, O'I..eary, Ro- bert Reid. Middleton, Darrell Lid- stone. O‘Leary; Aubrey Gamble. Westmoreland, Earl and Harold Ltd- stonc. O‘Lcary. Th0 following slate cl was elected: Practm'—Ge0rgI Reid, Middleton. Deputy Proctor-Billy Turner, O'- officers Leary. Scriptor-Stirling Inrnan, Hamp- ton Comptor-Ralph Bobinsoxi, ‘Pryor-i. The boys were divided into three groups with the following leaders. Group No. l-Elmer Matthews. Group Ne. 2—George Reid. Group No. 3-Bi1ly Turner. Following group meetings the boys were led in s. sing-song by Rev G. Gough. Prayer was offered by Rev. A. A. McLeod, of Knuts- ford Baptist Church and the sing- ing of “Jesus shall reign," followed by the Mispha. Benediction brought. this part of the conference to a ose. Group Work and Banquet The Saturday morning session opened with prayer by Rev. S D. Trites. followed by the singing of "Oh Master let me walk with Thee." Rev. Ralph Barker. Bedeque Un- ited Church presided at ‘he organ The scipture lesson, from John 8- 1-15 was read and discussed by Rev. S. D. Trites. Hymn "Break Thou the Bread of Life" was sung fol- lowed by prover by Rev. G Gough. Rev Ralph Barker gave an outline on the subject "How we can make God reel in our Lives." followed by a group study of the Assignments. The Saturday afternoon session opened with prayer by Rev. S. D. ‘Prites. followed by the singing of "For the Beauty oi the Earth " He then Rave a verv interesting talk on Tuxis and Trail Ranger work, pointing out the duties of each (zroun. After the singing of “Take My Life and let it Be." Rev. G. Gough closed this part of the ser. vice with prayer. Following this devotional period. the boys again restlrred their group study. At the close of this session, each clergvrnon took their group for a motor ride to the F. McAusland 8r Son WooVen Mills. Montrose. Mr. Mr-Auslanri very kindlv showed the visitors all fhroilch the mill. ex- plaining the different phases of the work which is carried on. In the evening the boys were entertained at a bannuet given in their honor in the ha" at GT-erirv bv the ladies of the village. Each vroup presented its name, motto. yell and stunt which were indeed very micro-sting. At the close of the banquet the following toasts were given. Toast to the King-proposed by Geo. Reid, responded to by singing the National Anthem Toast to Canada-proposed by Norman Hardy. responded to by Rev. Ralph Barker. Toast to the Church and Sunday School-proposed by Billy Turner and responded to by Mr. A. J Matheson. Toast to the Day School-pro- posed by Stirling Irimen, responded to by Mr Earl Jelly, B.A., Prim, OT-eary School. Toast to Our Homes-proposed by Elmer Matthews, responded to by Rev A. A. McLeod. Toast to the Ladies—propooed by Aubrey Gamble. responded to by Mrs. A. J. Matheson. Rev. Mr. Trites then awarded the Top-Notch Badge to Group No. 3. who with the other groups strove to attain this badge during the whole conference. The banquet was brought to s close by all standing and repeating the Misphs Bene diction. (losing Session The final session of the Confer cnoe was held Sunday st 2:30 P M., with a large number of boy: present. The moetin ned with s talk by Rev. S. ites. The minutes of the previous meeting, were read and approved. It W115 moved, seconded and motion car- ried that we extend a hearty votc of thanks to the ladies of O'I..ear_i for their hospitality toward us while attending the Conference, also to Rev. Geo. Gough, pastor foi the use of his church ior the an- nual Conference Elmer Matthews, 0'Leary. W45 chosen from the O'Lea.ry Boy Scouts to attend the Older Boys’ Parlia- ment in December and Stirling iri- man. Hampton, from the visiting boys to attend the Parliament in Sackville to be held during the Christmas holidays. It was decided that the Boy Scouts and other Societies raise suf. ficient funds to send thcse boys to the Parliament, who will bring back with them very interesting re- ports. ' Devotional part of this meeting opened by silent prayer, folloivezi by singing of "More love to Thee O Christ." The responsive reading from Psalm 1Y9 was then read by Elmer Matthews. The Scripture reading from Timothy Chap. 2 vs 1-14 was read by Douglas Patterson. Billy Turner then lcd the mmliuo in prayer. "I need The» Every Hcur" was sung follow-rd by prayer by Aubrey Gamble. An address was then given by Rev. A A lticLeod on "the nccd J Mr. uid Mrs. Albert Jay of Bor- den have been visiting at Ottawa where their son John is stationed with the R.C.A.F. Mrs. Preston Darr.._ of Halifax is visiting her paren. , .\ir. and Mrs. William Pickering oi Borden. Mr. George Birch of Borden, left on Thursday for Montreal to be with nis wife who is a patient in the Montreal Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pickering and Miss Vivian Woodsicie of Clin- ton were visitors to Borden on Fri- day. Mr Jack Darrach R.C N.V.R.. is receiving a waizn ivrlconie from many friends here \\ e he is spending his furlough ivitii his parent-s. Mr. arid Mrs. Neil Dar- rach. Jack who has just returned from a voyage to England Mil leave shortly to raume his dll'.l€l as gunner in His hiajestya Navy. His friends wish him success. Miss June MacKeiizie of French River is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gordon Constable of Borden. Willkie Turns Guns 0n Two Ambassadors ——A. '..qiior will be [XTIII ABOARD WILLKIE TRAIN ROUTE TO BALTIMORE, Oct. _(AP) —Wenclell L. Wilikie as serted today that two American ambassadors are back in the llnit- ed States "making cheap pounce! speeches" and “like candidates .02 constable, seeking to have their jobs retained." The Republican presidential nom- inee told a station audience in Clarksburg, W. \’a.. that New Dealers a.e contending the only question involved in the campaign is foreign policy "and that by some black magic this one man (Presl- dent Roosevelt) understands foreign affairs better than anyone else" "This is the most critic-oi period in European history." Willkie cum- tinuod “and this nizin who is suppos- ed to be so interest/ed in foreign af- fairs l-ias only one ambassador on the job today in the four principal countries oi Europe, and tgat is in Moscow. “The ambassador to Fmgiand, to the Court oi Si. JuZllCS and tiie ambassador to France are back here making cheap politigal speeches to retain their jobs, like any dher “You lime a maxi who stands and says: ‘I ir-iidcrsiaiid iiiteriinticuf) affairs. I have iiofiiing ‘bu’. your interest at heart. I have to "ll- gage in military UISPCCLIDJI trips. My campaign trips are interfered with because I have to call up my secretary of slaw: a dozen iimi-s B day.’ "He must have to call up the Secretary of State, because he couldn't call up the ambassadors. ‘They are not on the job. They are like candidates for constable, seek- ing to have their jobs refalricd." Willkie. stopping on his way to Baltimore for a major adores io- night, told his Clarksburg lismuiers that President Roosevelt had said in the 1932 campaign that he still retained his sense o humor and his sense of proportion. "The sense of humor has gone," Willkie asserted. "Surely in this year 1940 we do not want to begin the r10 tie oi the permanent ruler in the g Unit- ed States." During a. atop at Grafton, W. Va., Willkie said that while the United States has a stake- in affairs abroad. “I want. to look, iviirn I um in Washington, toward the mid-cor.- tirient. rather than alivays acroer the seas.“ VALUABLE WA s}? {political liirelings STOCKHOIM-(C P)-Swndr"ri It having its cot-ton W115i‘. cZmnr-(l and carded. and a vain-able l) p cxitict of the ivashlilg Ls oil, iv. about 3O per omit of flit the wave. BOB/BAY (C P) " ‘e of ft-i-(lgri l in BOlliDiiY, iollowuig ii suoccsnfu. challenge oi following a sisecemful shalleiige of the presidencyfls .ecent prohibition laws. The govormerit has had to modflyfthg prohibition program._3 aided to loin in 11.: Conflict for Christizii... and bcrriiiv IIIPIIIDVIS of their rcspcciivc cliuri ms The glnging of "Just as I am” and prayer by Norman Hardy wrought this filial session to a close. 'I'he closing service of the Con- fercnce was liclii Siii~.d.i_v ' ivith a very largo . George Reid. Aiicitllc the Conference, pro-skied. Follow’- ing the Doiiology and Invocation bv Rev. G. Gullah. liviiiii God i: Our Refuge anti Otir Strrngth.’ was sung. followed bv Rcsponslvc rcading of lI-iiiii l9, lcd by’ Rullih Robinson Rcv. Goo. (‘rouflll '11" ind in prf\_\‘."l' H"m:i. Breathe Oi’) Me Brcritli of God. 5°" evening offering. fering n sizccial offering for the work cf lllt‘ M. 3i. E. f‘ “'41s R150 falcon. aftcr which the Amie Quar- tctte of O'L<‘i\:"_v United Clitircl‘ rciirlcicd a v v bcziiiiifiil selection The miniiio. o.‘ (itc tumour-t mic afterncrn reason \\'E‘Z'(‘ trad b)‘ ill‘ Scrintrir, Stirling Inmrin. Af‘ct' "it Sih"lh2 of “Wis? \i'~n SW}: Jesus." t"c lcnricr of . one: Rcv. S. D Ti" t‘"r\ scnuon o.’ lllf‘ c‘; v i» id Bciii-tlictiai of God in our lives " At the close loi this address twenty-one boys de- j k ‘ - G00.‘ (ioucli, (Patriot Please Copy