Gnldera Club fleeting
Guidera are adviaed that a meet- ing wil1'be held on.'l'huraday the 2nd at Zion Church Hall. 5:30 pm. Supper will be provided by the
SUN LIFE OF CANADA local Associations. No training session will be held but Mil Lil-
Ohnrlottetown, P. E. I. ' lian F b in Public " l
P3030 335 C 'ssioner, will be speaking on the Scroll of Friendship. We hope that there will be an especially full attendance to hear the in- atructions that are to be passed on to your Guides and Brownies. lt should not be a lengthy meet-
i Isl QND GE ing so that if you have prior en- SERVI gagements you can be assured of
OUR NEW FOR E GARAGES getting away early. We shall be
app! to see any new Leaders es-
pecially Mrs. W. Goss, Mrs. Wen- SHIPPED to us will be CLEANED. TESTED. and
dell MacDonald. Mrs. lan Eurnett REPAIRED BY EXPERTS
um Supervisor
In
ing on the First Class. Norma Dou- cette. 'There is a total of 44 Guides in the Company. isn't that a record for a country F r and surely proves that Guiding is fun. and tops for popularity in ,Rustlco. Parents too must oo-op- erate towards successful Guiding and much credit is due to them also. Sister St. Mary Eugenia has worked lfard to keep the Company together and to help her with the work three Senior Guides of 18 years of age were appointed Jun- ior Lieutenants. Norma Doucette, Frances Peters and Audrey Gal- lant. These Guides have good Guiding knowledge and should prove of valuable assistance in the working of the Company.
First Class Courses in Child Nurse. Cooking and Needle- woman were to be organized and the Essay of World Guiding to be completed. This work will be spread over the winter months and should keep the girls fully occupied besides ad ancing the First Clam work. he courses will be identical with those taken by the Charlottetown Guides.
In round off such an evening of hard work some rousing games were played. The girls taught me a new one that I will be able to teach other Companies. It is very noisy and humourous so is sure to be popular.
Mrs. Jenkins spoke on the im- pdrtance of First Class work and also on the Scroll of Friendship that is to be displayed in Char- lottetown. The books so kindly donated by the Wool Federation of Canada were distributed with a short explanation. Presentation of Badges and an enrollment cere- mony will take place soon and we hope to see. all those co-opera- . tive parents and friends of Guiding in North Rustico present. The achievement of 21 Second Class
and Mrs. Morton Dew. North ltnatlco Guide Company Radiators received before Noon shipped 01-It Same days Mrs. Ralph Dumont and Mn. 2'. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Monday evening and each time it co. lightened or thundered badly the . car shook with our fright. but we remembered that a Guide is cour- ageous and progressed along with i so brave. On arriving at Ruatlco ' however, there had been no storm and the girls were eagerly await- ing our arrival. As usual the d I t d. . girls were very smartly turned A few suggestions to make fall an Wll'i er rmng less troublesome. Have a tin of Gelex put in your gas out delay 3, much Wu .0 be d.,,,., f in of fuel lines Have your 'Mâ- D"'ââ'" Mk 'i atâ â' â tank HOW to P1'eV5nt "92 3 b t ' d f 1 reclriuitsMand Jthelyi passed thie ttelft ' rs car ure 015 an ue , we . rs. en ns covere e battery lgnitlonem wipe ' work remaining of the Second F gi h t r Plectric de is only one Guide at present work- and Gly-col Anti reeze, en ne ea e S. s ' frosters and defrosting fans, Harrison hot water and Stewart Warner Car Heaters, wiper boosters, to keep your wipers running at top speed while your engine is pulling heavy loads:
Jenkins started for Rustlco at the height of the electrical storm on 202 BRITTAIN STREET, SAINT JOHN. NB- . I the rain blinding the road and the , Ig consoling thought that we were out and most appreciative of the visit. Work was commenced with- system checked. Have your anti-freeze and cooling cm, .95. Wm, 21 Gum, mmg. system checked In stock Willard Batteries, Alcohol M13 wmvleiini the test There BATT & MacRAE LTD. A ' Phone 437
Grafton Street
7; .
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fl Yo-v .lx'raA promotion arming compared with Bad 1 1c M nus 10,... Wlllnaleclarroo lcronte eonvanttanal of 09 Sea 0 omp 3' y on gunmen"... &m.'., an". Hume on ' special notice from everyone. 3 "nu uugngnguuucm All the readers of this column
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Ghrrco must. feel as I. that our Country Companiu are making splendid progress and doing wonderful work in Guiding and will be waiting and watching to see where we have our first First Class Guides.
0'1! mean "grime per sq. iaa.x provide amall'aaamloIonf.OOOO9ol an 3.':":asm'"" â""' "' InclI)tq.Drovtde,57 sq. In. of proteedola.
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BIG FAMILY
g g g I p Benjamin Franklin, the Ameri- () R P () R A i i () N can statesman and inventor, was
the 15th child in a family of 11.
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Vv college term. These men spend their
0'l'l'AW Oct. N-(Q -Cam MII. he an-vteea tissue: It I new
1. Iuntn the ranks will be screened with a view to select- ing thoso with necessary qual- ifications. and leadership dual- itiea as officer material.
I. The plan by which second World war veteran university students might take officer training is being .widened to include non-v terms.
3. The uni ersity plan also will extend to is limited num- ber of students in science. eng-
' ' g and the like who wish to-have a career with Canada's "Defence Research Board. which makes studies of the weapons of
was.
Mr. Claxton said in a statement that "the recent increase in the strength of the services by to per cent" is creating a number of vac- ancies for officers in all categories.
Men picked from screening of the ranks will be qualified by one of several means. including attendance at the Canadian service colleges for men under 20, attendance at a uni- versity for men more than 20 or technical training in trades for
tradesmen having unusual quallfi- Wm.â CHE
cations.
The Minister said that altogether Csnada now has more than 0,000 men training under one of these arrangements as officers. In addit- ion, at the end of the war. she took into the armed forces a number of veteran officers with excellent rec- ords and continued them at univ- ersity, providing the forces with a "sure source of first-class officers at relatively little expense."
"Now that practically all veterans have completed their courses, this plan no longer has application to them, but the experience gained has been so satisfactory that we have decided to extend the arrangements to undergraduates at the beginning of their final year.".
In addition to training officers at Canadian service colleges at King-
ston. Ont.. and Royal Roads, 13. o., '9" Iuended lendersâ?
every university has co-operated in the. plan whereby undergraduates took on additional work during the
full summers at sea. in army camps or at air stations.
Four Tracks lo Operaielnjorida
MIAMI, Fla. Oct. at -- (AP)- Four horse tracks will operate in Florida this winter in a racing season which opens Nov. so at Tropical Park. Miami.
Tropical will-operate until Jan. 16, followed by Hialeah Race Course. where racing will be held from Jan: 17 through Much 3.
Gulfatream Park closes the sea- son at Miami with a season run- ning from March 5 through April 20
surnhine Park. at Oldsmar. near Tampa, also will operate after a reorganization and despite losses since the track opened three years
ago.
The state Racing Commission awarded a 43-day meet to Sun- shine. . i from Jan. 27 through March 17.
St. Paul's Gains One Player. Loses Two
.ST PAUL. Minn.. Oot. 31-(AP) -The St. Paul club of the United States Hockey League has gain- ed one player and lost two others.
The Saints announced purchase of Ronald Plumb, 20-year-old ten- tre. from New York Rangers. Plumb. I 175-pounder. played last year with Guelph Biltmores. On- tario junior "A" team.
Coach Clint Smith sent two forwards. Stan McElellan and Johnny Flynn to Atlantic Cit . N. J. Smith said he felt the "late needed a bit more weight and that the two forwards were a bit small.
SEOUL. Oct. 30 -(OP) -Re- public of Korea military and civil courts have decreed the death penalty for 609' rsons for war- time offences snce the North
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A hand-darved wclf'a head has been presented to the Wolf Cuba at Toronto by F. W. Eeatty. Sur-
veyor-General of the Ontario Landa,Department on behalf Lands Minister Scott. '
During the part two years 560.- 000 boya roughout the world joined the ,oy Scout Movement it was recently announced by Lord Rowallan, Chief Scout of the British Commonwealth. World membership is now 4,360,000, Lord Rowallan stated. -
At the invitation -of Viscount Alexander, Chief Scout for Can- ads. Colonel. the Hon. Clarence newly-appointed Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia. will be the Patron of the Boy Scouts Association in that Province.
Made by 19 Australian Scouts of the lat Burlelgh Heads Group in Queensland. a 17 x 15 foot carpet has already brought one offer of One Hundred Pounds in aid of .;he Group's Scout Hall Building Fund.
At the annual Mine Safety As- sociation First Aid Competition at Sslmo. B.C., this year, Boy Scouts from Trail won three prizes. They placed second in the Senior Novice Competition; first in the Senior contest and third in the Junior class.
When 374 Canadian Scout Lead- training camps this past summer they es- tablished a. new record. This year 156 Wolf Cub leaders attended these "Gllwell" Training Courses- the previous high was 146 in 1932: this year's 204 Scout leaders at Gllwell exceeded-the 193 record of 175. Fourteen Rover Scout leaders attended a Gllwell Course this year. the first held since
Acroas Canada Boy Scouts are working hard at advanced Scout- ing tests in the hope of quality- ing for a place cm the Canadian Troop at 32 boys to attend the Seventh World Jamboree in Aus- tria next August. Only King's -Scouts will be eligible . and the cost per boy. from Halifax to Aus- tria and return. has been estimat- ed at about 3425. l
"winWIFw:nnie" Money-Making Slogan ill-Ellgidlid
LONDON, Oct. 31 - (AP) - "Win with Winnie" was a money- making slogan at English race coursesthis year.
Thousands of race-goers follow- ed the lead of Winston Churchill. the wartime prime minister. and his one winning horse. .
And when Churchill showed up at the tracks--his fingers raised in his famous "V for victory" salute ghe money went down on Colon-
II.
Usually it was like money in the bank. The good grey colt-a French-bred fou.r-year-old- stut- ed 11 times and won eight races. the last.six in a row.
Churchill's purse winnings off the dappled grey were H.202 (about 320.000). v
Churchill had .never paid any noticeable attention to racing un- til he bought oolonist II in France in August. 1949, for 1.500 guineas.
"It was just a whim," A friend explained and nobody here thought much about it.
But the horse won the first time it ran in lllngland. It won the sec- ond time out, too.
Then it came in for its share of political jokes by running wide on its first look at a track with left hand turns. (On some lmgliah race courses the horses run to the
right, on others they run to the . left).
With so much political talk about the "right'.' and the "left" Colonist It got a lot of publicity
-by refusing to turn left.
This year the colt was brought along carefully and a. victory in the Jockey cup late in Octdoer clim d a successful season.
Colonist It now will be , inted for next season's Goldoup at As- cot. one ef the few races n which it failed in 1950.
Chur i has followed C ' ' ' It fal lly. often flying from important political conferences in time to see his pride run in his colors of ink and chocolate.
Churchil later bought tlwo other thoroughbred racers. one died without winning a race: the other. I .filly. is still a maiden.
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'l'eaan 1-4 1-! pta.
Tenn 8-2 1-2 pta.
Jhuh 3-11 14 pta. V Team 4-11 1-1 pla. . High single. C. Brown. 239. High three, C. Brown. 534.
The main principle in the auc- ceaeful treatment of tuberculosis is rest. mental and physical.
. FALL
PRICES ARE RISING
WRNQDAI XWLING
near lasnrs-7:.
LOW AS ANY FOR GIIAR AND SAVE!
MEN'S wmrrn ovrncon MEN'S nnvv nrrcr ovrncons MEN'S All Wool wonsnsn sun
CLEARANCE
on ALL cton-mac -. IT'S coon ao- vucs TO suv YOUR Nssos now .- oua mess are as amsso ouaurv .. our New
Reg. 535.00 SALE ...............
Reg.
324.50 339.50 ....... .. gierg1"1i:5'(vOALuE
MEN'S PARKAS-.9 p Heavy all-wool quilted linings-show- erproof drill-sanforized. Reg. price
Men's Fleece Lined UNION SUITS- heavywelghtesale ...................... ,, 52.95 Men's Dress PANTS- â
S18.95. SALE SPECIAL 514.95 Reg. price 07.95-Sale .. 34.95 MEN'S ALL WOOL Men's Cardigan SWEATERS- , a ' JACK SHIRTS .. ...... .. 33.95 Extra, Value ,,,,,,,,,,,, p; gggggggggggggggggggg N 33.95
MEN'S BIB 0VEltALLS- WORK i
7 1-4 oz. Denim ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, " s3,95 l sox gggggggggggggg " 39cy I 51-50 TIES --' I
Boys BOMBER JACl(- Boys' Boys'
ETS. Heavy sharkskin PULLOVER WORK
with quilted wool lin- SWEATERS SlllRTS-
mg â ...................... .. 56.95 Sale ...................... .. s1.95 Sale .................. .. 51.00
Boys' Winter Weight EANTS S3.-i9
Boys' Fleece COMBINATIONS 51.95
MEN'S a B0l'S' wean us GT. GEO. sr.
Boys' Flannelette PAJAMAS SL3!)
' Boys' Heavy BREECHES ....-..:. 32.-kl
USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY TERMS-SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
HAMBLY & INNIS
TWEEL BLDG. PHONE HM
YO ENLISY YOU MUST - 1. lo a Canadian citizen or Iritialu aubleet.
2. la between H and 29 were of 3. lo single. i
4. Meet Anny mt requirements
I. Volunteer for service anywhere.
IEPORY RIGHT AWAY TO:
Annv Iamltioa Gin. Iellawa Ildg lulu: one... load. uamax, us." JICOI-NI?
"-"'1 '-'F"4'P.A 5.'Fâ,'"5
. is needed
To bring this anti-aircraft gun into action calls for a lull crew-skilled men trained to nghr as a fast- thinking, fan-acting team. To train such a crew takes time: gun crews must know how to handle modern acientiic equipment--electronics radar, radio. tele- phone; men must work together with the closely timed co-ordinat' of a championship football team.
The Canadian Army Active Forcemeeda men today .. . keen young men who can begin training immedi- ately aa anti-aircraft gunners. You can take your place at the side of the men who defend Canada by re- porting for training without delay. Act now-and help make Canada strong.