“Good +0 the iasr Drop

ﬂl/moou’! roster rum? MAXWE Ll "GU55 . CQFFEE '

ll NOW

knew/n Mona m: asst. noasrsn rkrsimrss

(m cum-aqua, m! any)

III

x2?"Coff¢/‘_,@ i‘ l

OITAlNABl-I

""‘“‘“»’" IA Poss.» oi _ . Toads

P. E. 1. Light

Horse

Held Un iqao Place

M w i ' WILLIAM B088 ih rihwest I! opoui cani- (Canaclian Press War Coms- paignlto Dane‘? Wilson, St.

spondent) WITH ‘IHE CANADIAN FOR- GILS IN THE Nov. 2 - (OP) - (Advance) _ Deience unit ior the headquarters

oi’ the 2nd Canadian Co , where it was responsible ior e well- beins and security oi Lt-Gen.

llldward Island Light ‘Horse i, the

only regiment in the Canadian Amy whose stmnsth embraces both» infantry

and armored corps

personnel, s Some units an

are armored, but the P inn.

Illq in beinl th ‘Inian

reconnaissance trips. Dual Atplpoiniment

Indicative o! e d¢8fee to which the regiment was integrated in the headquarters was the com- manding oiiicer's dual appoint- ment. Winnipeg's Ma, Ernest Ray- mond Collins in diiion to be- ing commanding oiiicer the PE-I-L-H. was also the Head- quérters’ de, ‘,, camp command- an .

The unit's only operational re- sponsibility, in terms oi’ committed to the line to maln- tain deiinite contact with the en- ﬂml‘. W84 dllrlns the advance irom ﬁe Rhine bridgehead. when ior

committed ior only 24 hours, the P. E. I. L. H. iiiled its role iour days. The operation brought a men- ﬂon in dispatches for CHM, Fred Ilodder. Paris, Ont and result- ed in the unit's cnl} casualty in

Peter's, rfu. I. The outfit never lost a. vehicle

S, or a. prisoner, but bagged 160 Ger-

mans. Brought overseas originally as Headquarters squadron for the 1st Canadian Armored Brigade, it received its corps assignment in England. With the disbariding oi the 2nd Corps Headquarters the P. E. I. L. H. was placed under command of the 5th Canadian Armored Division, with which it will ultimately return to Canada

306 1" E, . _ .nxonetheless provided 6th Divisio with one officer

d 35 other rank volunteers for P cific ser e.

Ccmpuny u oxide s at the close o! hostilities were Captains

Lloyd G, MacPhee and George A.

Goclirey, Charlottetown, P. E. I., and Samuel R, Charters, Bramp- ton, Ont.. while subalterns were Ideuts. Gordon Johnson, Saint John, N. B, Reginald Harvey. M%cton, and Jack McPheek Tor- on .

.. PRINCE STREET SCHOOL

Honor Roll for October.

Grade X.—Mr. Williams -— Mar{orie MacPherson; 2, Vel Bue 1; 3, Jane Jchnstone.

Grade IX.-—Miss Matheson — 1, Edna Townshend; 2, Carol Marie

1. mu

1y Coles; 3, Joyce Partridge.

Grade VIIL-Miss Maclmnnan- 1, Joan Rogerson; 2, Joyce Proctor;

3, Donna Shaw. Grade VIL-Miss Aitken _- 1. Barbara Michshelles; 2, Marleen

Warren" 3, Edith Brown, Kathleen

, ,0 My

Vi

Garnl:

n. '.'I.—Miss Ferguson — 1.

mon nine

PII

t, a SUMMERSIDE

2 Keir Howaii; 3,

May Douglas; John MacDougail.

Grade VI. — Miss LeA h — 1. Marjor Hurst; 2, Jenn amend; 3, Rob n Houston.

Grade V.—Miss Toombs — 1.

Janet Cameron; 2, Eakin Mac- Aulay; 3, Niels Hansen.

Grade V.—Mrs. MacQuarrie — 1. Dawn Messer: 2. Alan Douglas; 3, Arlene Guindon. _

Grade IV. i- Miss Fullerton —-1, Edith Smitli,~Mark Ladner; 2, Don- aid MacLeod; 3, Joan LQWB. H1"- old einp.

Grade IV.—Miss Weeks @ l, ill/far orle Pickard 2. Ralph While-

ea ; TGrade III.—-Miss Murdn Brown, hell; 2, Marie Russell; 3, Rowland

Carol Cameron; 2, Lorna Messer, Ian Scrimgeour; 3, Mary Mac- Callu

Corr. Beryl Shelioon; 2, Dalziel; 3, Sterling MacDonald. Grade II.—Miss Macdonald 1, Winniired MacPherson; 2, Helen Smith; 3, Molds Rogcrson. _

OMINIVOROUS TERMITES

DONDON —_- (C?) — A Glasgow glass firm is supplying more than 50 miles oi drawn and spun glass fibre to make petrol lighter ivicks for troops in the Far East who complained that termites and fly- ing insects ate ordinary wool fibre wicks and appear to like the taste o! Petrol.

WARTIME AUCTIONS 1943-44

Auctions rooms (iFlLTiilg

did the largest business in history.

. . ~ Use world-known medicinal Cuticura to relieve-help clear up Eczema, Rnghq,

CUTICURA

‘ ass ‘inn

EVEN if there were no other reason for buy- ing all the bonds you can in the 9th Victory Loan, i: should be reason enough wounded and disabled in action must continua co have the best of care.

Our debt so them is but one of Canada's obli- tions no allwho served, and are still serving, n the armed forces.

Investing our moo repayin a deb: which cannot be measured in us it is concrete evidence we recog- deb: and elm we will not fail to meet she obligation i: brings us. PunliyouosnineethaMVicsocyLoan. Se:

‘manual ob active hi no ch and you highc jocdve offs: [our .

n c

soap. a. omrmrm

that men

isafterailasmallwayof

gr/‘WMAJW

ORY BONDS '

- T. ClaikQ. 3' Wﬂleff

e. eGrade III - Miss Breheut — l.

cmxgé II.—Miss Pound—1, Leith ' Alfred

I i

Says Speaker, i

I

“The only w this Province

' will receive ius treatment iromv

l iai di ti

i: s.'.r:°.....:;':r§. some. school-room 5i the ugurch, Thursday evening. n re- svurnsd service men o! the church mere special guests st the meet-

s. The president oi the Men's 55-. . J. P. Osmpbellﬂpre- nnoliy, who was in

by Mr. R, J. a word lcture oi Dominion- vinciul er-, ence held at Ottawa, and outlined the important part A the Prov- incial delehtion played at the Conference. He explained how the Province stood to gain or_ lose by the proposals made. The s ker also luined the setup o the Provin a1 Reconstruction Commit- tee, made up oi men, who had been successful in their articular line oi endeavor. He pa a tribute to these men, who had given their time and advice gratuitously, In concluding Mr. Connolly made a

ar- he

liming plea. ior unity, regardless oi polclltica , racial or religious creeds. an

pointed out that the economic salva ion oi the Province depend- ed on unity.

The speaker tendered a hearty vote oi thanks, moved by Mr. arper MacNeill, and ‘ ‘ by Dr. J. A. Clo l:

WIS

l’ . The returned service men the church who were present as special guests. were extended a hearty welcome by the Pastor oi the Church, Rev. I. Judson Levy. MT- 19W said. that this was a time

oi

ma. cuairoiaN ' “llniiy Jlisodsii‘? "_

Burt llssigns

Viscount Dori

The Resignation of Lord Got! ls High Commissioner for Palestine was announced to Commons yes- terday as recent, outbreaks oi vio- lence l-n Palestine were branded officially a.s a "Wanton resort to iorce" which might nullify Brit- sin's attempts to solve the Jewish problem.

Apparently there was no direct connection between Lord Gort’: resignation and the disturbances, however. Making the announce- ment, George Hall, Secretary for the Colonies, saic the l-ll h Com- missioner had azzepped own be- cause ot ill health.

4e

come home those who had served in the iorccs. Mr. Levy invited

'at live unis i able h advance

‘mu v I

tuna uinnls

Iliaeeiula isnstvellﬂ i ewsyusi “H. ‘I awgivstrleilllll-

OOOII hr Plllmilllllll

OONIIDIIATION LlII B‘ BUI-ANCI 1048-”.

JUST ARRIVED - lovely W!!!" ﬂanneletie primes. ior boys and girls; also pullovers and cost aweetnrakboﬂi lineesuigrxtto and in- iu mam‘ Telephone Mix-ills‘: u“

1

ILOIAL TBIBUTES — Among the many beautiiul tributes to the late Machohem were a om Uterus, Ltd, and sprays irom All‘. and Mrs. Burns, am, and Mrsill. D. Joyce and Ira Stewart, Parlsdale Firemen and Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Maobsine. -

NOITII HILTON SEWING AND KNITTING CLUB - e North Milton Sewing and tting Club met at the home oi Elsie Hooper on Oct, 10th and at the home of Mrs. A. B. Coles on Oct. 26th. with an average attendance oi fifteen mmbers and‘, two visitor-ab on -

s open y singing o- ada" ollouved by ' Lord's Prayer". ‘Hie minutes oi the last meeting were read and approved. The secretary reported that $30.00 had been sent t0 the “Save The Children Fund" and receipt ior the same reeeived. It was decided t; hold a Plhtry sale on Nov. lit-h

club iunds. One quilt

held shortly to honor these men.

the men to participate actively in the work o! the church. He said.

new. when it was recalled that

we had all prayed ior and looked forward to, when we could wel-

some would never return. A fit- ting memorlal service would be i

- Throughout Canada today sens of ‘Id; sands oi‘ our boys have turned from the grim tasks of war and are anxious to learn useful peacetime vocations.

Msnyohhosaboysweatovarsessbelue

that there was a feeling 0i sad-L

The delicious chicken dinner served the menuwas the work oi a committee oi ladies imin the Ladies‘ Auxiliary the church, under the most eiicient leader- ship oi Mrs, Darrell McGuire.

leyhadidﬂodtissiseduudo

n-uiany wire too young to have established them- selves.- After long years of wag i; i; “no.

lunely essential rim they be given a thorough

vocational ruining.

The least we can do .' s to help than boya accomplish their aimffhey have fought long

Buy VICTO

. r. Co» Ltd'- a

;suuuuusius i ¢RMWTTlrowu i

.a.¢..»: .

oaauor Pesos Canada's iugm iellhll . lino QUALPIY ha!

eel

u l was and aunt. with the oentszotiie clubwv-ssrlstlr sp- ecmguumhlndd gm,‘ waump, ited. Collection amo Md is another quilt do red T? ‘$1.3 Margaret Coles invmd the

aeeigbers to 11:52:“? her hﬂllﬁdidl nex m . Meeting s; ed by singing "The National An- 50 them." .

was p"!!! quilting and s number oi articles oi children's clothing out _out.and token by members to be campin- ed at hens.

Adoration oi

I s Cracked, Rough, Painful?-

O Sore lips caused by windburn 0r exposure are soothed instantly by Lypsyl. Lypsyi relievcsas ll protects. Get Lypsyl in handy suck form at your store ioday.

focus-and itisourdutytoseesiistlheyv mwellequippedsore-eussr civilian liieif

Canada's vocational ma»; plansda‘ ﬁes has complete rehsbiﬂiadon programs -usu among the laws in tiseworidi This is one oi’ die reasons why this prong . Victory Loan is so vitally important.- Your‘ purchase of Victory Bonds will help to give l some young veteran u chance no carve u‘ mseer for himself: And remember-chose . U Only one Loan during the out 12 months

F10 h; more than ever before. ' .

RY non us.

‘is?