‘h

it , i? t l i . .5‘ r

Invest in

today . . y.

Enjoy SECURITY

tomorrow !

e When you buy a Victory Bond you do two things at oncel

I. You help to speed Victory for our country and her allies.

l. You buy a share In the glorlolll. future o! Canada.

There is no more urgent need today than for fighting money to back up our fighting men. There ls no safer investment today than Dominion of Canada Victory Bonds. Back of these crisp certificates are all the resource: of the Dominion. They yield a fair rate of interest. you can borrow against them; and they are read!‘ saleable when you need the cash. Do without today—and share in the rewards of victory tomorrowi

NOTHING MATTERS NOW BU'lj_ IICTORY -

Buy the New VICTQRY BONDS

Prowse Bros., Ltd.

E. R. Brow & Son

Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate

Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis 144 Richmond St. Charlottetown

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

ocroam :1 1 EASTERN GbRRIIIAII

‘Irlsudssaeplsssestoseeldiu

nus Imam h reserved for news w], m”, m“. ——II_V £1031 Intel-test. :22, afvggtl: her gatfl .0“ ‘m’ tea ‘ ' t " a news n! lire _ m4‘. _ _ _ ... t... all. . word, mun, ,.,. gar-Jim. chustwsawnw-J 5 1_ u ornm o M A r r s n a u o w "16 i" ld'"'-‘°- " dauabber o! Mr. and Mrs. Bsrvy cooms rel-momentum. ma?‘ “clung-Jar. w A ‘u’ courspaasrron m: msun- grptgtngdtzhhss mntldanu to ‘W OI II ‘m - ..".':".:t"1:': "ma"... t. t: s 3.3%? JFES? ERWZ: "£3 P“ ‘"3’ 3,1? "mm"; "°"‘ vi?» iv-n-n 1321i,- ‘3. rem b‘ if.‘ dost-fit‘, am caosa names at oev- . $ "Zfi- ‘i: “flttifig °mm°m 30"“ 0Q Thllrldly. Oct. bafllsebsbsenduneu ca: custom; offlcsr for Mon and . 2o. 1o rs 11 21 24 :1 at. gmlarrnfiirnéa-ifi-ilvlum: 52m, u, w“ w". NW“ m‘ RADIO TUBES ‘ l soreJrritatednnst ll. mgosed-u - . . glans your old tubes with negvwvhiId 1:532. £41k“ _ “egguugg 11,1“... we)“ h“ olmana Charlottetown atone. Re- l °' 5"‘- = be.“ "sewed u“; Q_ mpper . "" M“ *- statesman... “a-"’°""=~="---""W-T~ “misuse...” dilate: nunsmo nnsnavs anoma- M U M £231 Aibrulcru Station Racial‘, IIaVQ “amen” "m 0W 131th. . . Tup iaasm oflwnendms. ' D11 B O Keeping “y; U, in. GIVES COMFORT Dally s H‘ n“ Una h, may a“ w 1- am- wKF-u °“ ° "°“ reai Pla I C to the members of P ' ' a

Mend- ance, questions wveme asked and e, keen interest taken in the sub r, On Friday, Oct. 16th, the mem rs of Parkslale were favoured with a talk on “Maternity BUB-M ED861118." V! B1‘. Patricia, City Hospital. A pleasant, instruc- tive evening was enlt/yed b all pre- sent, who gmatlv apprec at; the hardness of both speakers,

PRESENTATION AT MT. HERB- IJRTB-On the evening of October 18th the home o! Mr. and lvlrs. Prank Lunde. Mt. Herbert. was the scene of much irlterest when up- wards of one hundred friends from Mt. Herbert. Hazelbrools Bethel B-Ild Charlottetown met to honor was Melva Lunde or to her approach- la/Re Mr. Charles Fraser. c the strains of Inhengnxrs Wed-

ding March beautifully rendered on The sixth

the piano by Mrs. Harold Carver. the lovely brlde-to-be was escorted to the seat of honor placed under an arch gully decorated with white wedding bells- An appropriate ad- drcs was read by Mr. Winston Wood and the presentation of a enerous gift of mone was made y Mrs. Lester Rank n. After Miss Lunde had replied in a very pleasing man- ner ,all Joined in singing For she's A Jolly Good Flcllow. A pleasing feature of the evening's entertain- ment was a solo bv Laura Doreen Wood, charming little daughter oi Nix. and Mrs. Walter Wood. After : delectable lunch served by the ladi - the crowd dispersed with every gooz’ wish to Melva and her chosen part- ner for many happy years of mar- ried life.

NURSING RESERVE GROUP - The concluding meeting of the Central Royalty Nursing Rserve Group was hed on Tuesday eve-

ning. Oct. 13, in the School House. 'I‘hds mfeting was ad- dressed by Hon. Dr. W, J. P.

Maclvlillan, who gave a very in- meeting iralk on haemorrhages, fractures, sprains and disloca- tions. At the conclusion of th melting it was decided unani- mously io continue these lectures

the 1st Tuesday of each month during the winter months. The ladies of the community desir: to take this opportunity’ to pub- licly thank Dr.‘ J. A. MacMii-ian, Dr. W. G. Hops. Dr. 13, C. Keep- ing and Hon. Dr. . Mlllan and the Slstu-s of the Charlottetown Hospital who were instrumental ln mnkiitg this ser- ies of ‘octures so interesting and instructive. They also thank the Sisters oi Mt. St. Mary's who so kindly entertaind the group for their demonstrations.

SMALLWOOD-BIRT —- A quiet wedding took place at. the Presby- terian manse, Marshfleld, Sept. 16. 1942, when Rev. Henry Bank united in marriage Bessie Norma Smallwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rav Smallwood, St, Andrew's, and Stirling Kenneth Blrt, son of Mrs. Rcany Jay and the late Wll- bur Birt of Fanning Brook. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother John, looked charmin in a dusky rose street- len th res, with blue accessories an carried a bouquet of mixed flowers. she was attended by

Ilhe motorcycle he zildes as an "attacking force" scout, serves as a shield Jean Jay, who wore an olive green

flor Cpl. Francis ltivers, Cambridge, Mass, while cu ma. in England. (Passed by Anny sensor).

yen gonwwimrg dress and black accessories. She

carried a. bouquet of cal-nations. The groom was ably supported by his brother Alden. The bridal

Q_

SAFEST INVESTMENT

"Canada never has lulled and never will fall to meet her obligations promptly and ln full."

OOur country urgently needs every dollar we can spare from our savings and from our earnings. Canada will pay back every cent with invert-Bi.

When you buy Victory Bonds you lay up for yourself the best of all investments. They are backed by all the resources of the Dom- lnion of Canada; they yield e fair rate of interest; you can borrow against them; and

they are readily saleable when you need the cash.

If we lose the we: we lose everythlns. If we win the was 1t will be because you and fellow-Canadians backed our fighting men to the absolute limit of your ability.

Nothing Matters Now But Victory

Buy the New

VICTORY BONDS DeBLOIS BROS.

WHOLESALE MERCHANTS

arty motored to Charlottetown atcr returning to the home of the ETOOIU. where a sumptuous supper was served to a large number of invited guests and relatives. Later in the evenin a jolly number of serenaders at ercd to extend best wishes to te bride and groom. They were the recipients of many beautiful and usefu gifts and will reside in Fanning Brook.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER — On the evening of Sept, l4 the rs. sidontg of Canoe Cove assembled in the communlt hall to tender a miscellaneous s cwer to Louise MacNevin previous to her appro- aching marzluge. Miss Sadie Mac-

: Kmnon played the wcddlngmarchaa the bride-to-be was escorted to the :ent of honour which was beauti- fully decorated with pink and whns dreamers and a . Wctldlng bell. Master Charles MucKinnon and Miss Sadie MacFayrien personal.- lng a bride and groom presented the brldc-to-be with. a bouquet and wheeled in a nicely decorated

WANTED

We need large quantities of FOWI. and CHICKEN at once, alive or dressed.

BUYING DAILY. PRICES GOOD

Royal Packing 0o.

(J. D. JENKINS, Prop)

urriagg leaded 11h max DOM!“- fui and costly 811i»! Wh “i? opened by Mrs. Sandy Mwx°gh° and M", MacNovirl. 0 verses were read by! Mrs. GeOYIO Dar-r h and the B

m, 3:111. by the Missea Lillian Darrach and Erma MacKlrmun- The bride-to-be thanked all to‘; their useful and valuable Elli-Kn"; extended an invitation to a 0 visit her in her new home. All joined in singing For She's A Joli! Good Fellow followina which the

brlde-w-he was bounced and show- mo!

. Lunch was féfgflied ‘sinus; fiftféilirmoer of the evening was pleasantly 896M-

fter slnsips the National Ami“ a1 departed wishing the i” many years of 111111171119"-

AD IUOCESSFUL Y -

a annual meetlnfl 0! u" Maris Credit union. Nod-h Rustico was held in the Paw Hall Oct 4th. 1942, Wit-h I w

number 0f members and vis r5 present. The President Jas. Allah Gauthier resided. l-Ie expressed his amzecatlon in the 11min?“ and ease of membership dur- mg the past year. The secretary, Mrs. Joseph L. Gallant gave a detailed account of the functloninS of the Credit Union of the past year, also a summlil‘? 0‘ we busi‘ ness done since its 0r 8113mm"- The members all seeme 916E584- that, bv their co-cperatlve @350"!- more money was laid aside 0n shams durin the year. the“ Bin" its organlzat on. After the repflrt from the different committees. 1 few remarks were manic. Rev- ~7- 1) McNeill commented °I1 W’ 50nd works done during the 1'98!‘- and thanked the officers W110 l“ voluntarily given their 881T“!!! 1n makln the year a success. A vote o thanks and a D011?‘ W" presented to the secretary W ° Te‘ Sponded in a fltt-lna‘ mmm" @- freshments beinrz served. and t-he National Allillfpn brought- 1 e meeting to a. close The follow?! officers were appointed 1°‘? "I; cgmlng year. President. Dionel -

Stella

,3 piaro. "Either no piangho: nldpiitge- u - I .. at... t... m. mverslty

Marlo Tempest Dead

Yes, all Canada's great reso r _ _ _ her forests, her factories . . Cflflaid be putfioldldifdleliIhIlfrlsewblgfaihefiedfli:

l _ e e mm“. ocmrcrrmm. e55 bully 1103's frflm Germany, by the polite little savages from Japan,

Andi Canada's boundless acres would provide ple t f 1' ‘ t,“ aw '31:}; “l°hffn°°gmffl_ room . . . for the Germans and the Japs. n y o Wm! She had been in health for 50mg time and speed on Tuea- But what of the Canadians? The answer is simple when you

think what happened and is still happening to the Poles, the Greeks, the

“ill and n dshi e “mo” u p‘ o’ Yugo-Slavs-and all the others . . . in terms of slow starvation, slave

war fell heavily on Dame Marie

Te t, b t th tr a - m‘: "amt." u “an: “Egrfigwgglg labor, mass executions. won't-never a . {we o; advermyhom; q-yhlrnwupwsga Every time a hard-working Canadian man or woman buys s olbIiged to sgllsaartmmange? hfim Victory Bond, the plans of Hitler and Hlrohlto receives a set-back. The

more you save and lend . . . the more certain you help make it that our enemies shall never put their greedy claws on Canada. the Marylelzone Road July 15, i804 in Whitehall

MCDRE £1 PFLEOD Lil!

bv her an mother. Her motiher blandishnrents of the moviqnakeys, meanwhl e, with two other daugh- and in 1936, shared honors with tera and e son, had gone seeking Paderewski in Moonlight sonata. prosperity in Canada. She confessed tha. despite her 1m-

Marie’s education began in con- DIYSSTVe stage experience she was vents in Brussels and Paris. The rat-her frightened. “I'm always a Royal Academy of Music was the lit-ls nervous of a new career," she nfxt stloph and Magic gmpestlg laid. an an; com-st pane-pa. ng won er s go The new D med mod .. She turned to singing, and shomv are “kefyngolzxtgrfgenm MsdmteILOGarFiaIfamOuiJ i101] his day R t I t Dopey; an u -- o enny n among other octaves-took her as his nu- pll on condition she

her bombed heme, she told friends zthat after all she had "really been u .'

" tlsr h» token near eve - thing from me but my h,” e declared, "but you can't live 0n re- gret. You've ot to live for the present and uturwnot the past."

For more than 60 years Marie Tempest was the darling of the "g " and the stalls as well. Born Marie Susan Etherington in

in: t0 the war effort-in other WQPd-S. an arts student would probably have little difficulty ob- taining Permission to switch to Engineer HZ but an engineering student would have a hard time getting pcrmislon to change to

Your Eyes ‘

If u are havln syn: w of stI-‘din — headlachqpeo-r‘: ess — consult I

eyes or specialist.

At your service with yeen of experience and s thorough refractiug service.

Call ln and discus you difficulties.

G. F. liulcheson

Yesterday ’s Market

CORRECTED FOR WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY’S ISSUE

y. Thou hts of "going on the stage" '

bepau crowd Marie Tempesvs t

mind. Her randmother hurried gertoirf’ to W1 l amhhivgflft Glauriisboge

n Prime ns er, -

a5..." tail he 8t least could dissuad: orrAwA. oct- w-drrt-vm- her. It was no good. But mean- WISE)’ edllcllilon 15 Bllpeflled l0 D9 while. til] in her teens, she was the Bllblcct cf one o! the Govern- contsnf to keep on mm hm- glng- mom's forthcoming restrictive ord-

Doiron, Vice Pres. Jos. Aeneas‘ _ r I A x f“ --_ ers- Eggs do; 434336 I. G. HUTCHESON gegghfefi§lhflgfikhfijé ‘Efififiéi; an kifiigfi-Msrtle“ ggaigtedonlfegnielm- and: have alirzekady léeseruféamed gglglsvgsgeéifor 25 §g° o. r. nwcucson fl ' . .1 si b in O an cussed w hen na- - c (imam! Dmweu” Creditlgggfmntff oiiugilil career y s“ g at w dianuuniversitlcs for curtuIlingaad- Clem" (lt- 40c ' £11112?” Anna Gggfintfnn Blame,- Presentl she was dnging in mission to courses which are of no Igwlfllfinlg/Iflflt 51-220 9'“ he: ' £01 H I I1 C t1 , d I- (I19 t be lib t ‘ t1 itl It a - 5-350 supervising Commititee-Jaafi-Ilfggg 8;: a1 39st?“ ofivifi of iisniseratnwoik. wdsc undgétcodo tgtiiyuii-cirl egin- Beer qr. 13-140 per doz. zs-au gLiélihigg-nrgergmecflnénc she 30kt“ her chance. 31h Lilayd 30. cial sources. Announcement of £0121; 612101: 812034140 Efiggxfixmglzluitlsigdgfll}! P" Pk. 45o - ' ' 1855. s appeared as e ea ing this a ti l ex ted ltll a 11 r flry 9-400 . or Sum, NUPHALS lady in Bsccacclo at the Comedy few wecekg? o; at liggst bewcrenthe Corned beef 15-160 Bru-‘sel $910135- Del‘ lb. 20c BAIICLAY ' B‘ Edam‘, was w; Thea re, London. Her future was Christmas holiday period, Potatoes. per peck 25c Cmblllple-‘i- 119C]! 40o "A lid” Egebgsgble éhum}; o1 aiflilfed- c m ‘m Under regulations now in effect, Coleiry, 3 for“) 25c Cranberrm» 3 1b- 29o emmz Dorothy. in e er's o era o a‘. mntmi 15 exercised by the gQy- 0n ons, l0 . 29-39c ——- Scotland, WIdHBSdaY» 0°“ 14‘ M’ name, was her next lg part at g e Luge L5 d ‘q . L Tcxuntoes, 3 lbs. 25s 2 P.M.. when Rulh “xaearfierfvllgzf Day's whence. Ben Davies and nigh-r chum]; Ineilddliilon? 151m“! head lettuce. each 10c N t- - elder daughter of w, W, g m HB-Yden Coffin (who died recently) male students420 years of age or chicken each srzo-szoo 0 I08 III RIEBIllig can. rays ca. ... t... §§t3~§l“%ii“ti'é°n€i=’é“%?8t and‘: "w? W“ w “d” §:::;:r'.l:» unl' rim 1' -‘ ' sca examnn on at e g - n! O Harvey Bishop, 3A., son of Mil‘. ran for 931 ‘performances. Th n1“ o‘ m ten“ Beets, per lb. 4c ___ and Mrs. Calvin p. Bishop o; m. n Mm Tunpeste appearance’ in TIrose uziysmny m must. enrol Turnlps a IOI’ 10c The Annual Meeting or i Buchanan. The bride (uttered The Red l-Iusaar, which was at er- 1n an officers. “aiming comm m. Cauhnowen p" head 10.20,, Flshcrmcns Union of Prince Ed- me church on the mm s! her wards taken to America, she went take some 51mm“ comma upprm“ Bmcmm bunch 12c ward Island, will be held at Chal- uncle. Mr A'ex Aiken of Starioh- with it. A cable came from George ed by me district 0mm,- Com- Cucumbers, each 5c lottetown on November 5th. ' Edwards- ‘m’ “l muicai °°m°dY manding for the nrmy. Those who Lilly-u. 1m" lo. 30-380 n l“ V"? imlwflflllt that ll

el, who gave her away l“ max" ridge. Sh- looked charmine 1n l floor length gown 0i WWW hm‘ caded sheer. It had a long T0110 bodice, full llnrth sleeves. a sweetheart neck line Wliih l 79w of buttons down bhe bflflk- H4‘ tulle veil was full lenEth WWW" style made of u» matohifll Bile"- She carried a bouquet 0f 19d Brihrcllfie roses. Miss Ell-hm MacRae of Victoria Wits b14495" mats sum wars a. floor icnsvh gown OIDOWIIQ! hlu fashioned on similar; lines to the Imdfl- He‘ chapel veil was 111d by 9' hm“ M blue flowers. She carrredfla bou- duet of’ Talisman ms s. M1‘. Wendell Mscradyen of Aileuvflfle

Cove supported the srwm l‘ best mam. Rm. id MacDon- ald, minister of the Eastern Par-

ish Church of Scotland. perform- ed tlhe cwemony in the rescues of s very lapse wnsrosat pp- T" ushens wrre Ewen Todd of tihn B. C.A.I"., cousin of the bride, John D. MacPhall and Wilbert, Mac- Phail. Amid showers of confetti and the congratulations of a met

~1 same» have WW a“ ci‘:.:°..$.i's::°:l':..;'" “l'§"?£‘i' 7" "h" amflmtewwn nowL She later married 'W Graham where afmweddllggm Ixgpfifham B “me '

"id- e w e ‘Dul'h r tou- wwpl“ 19"‘ ‘m " hmewmm "in Thealtrgrw ‘gesrguragfrltdazie mmigh m‘? Mamim‘ n“ pest never saw the stage dcorkeep- b11410 if“ 15d l" l‘- bh" “H” er She used the Royal Entrance- suit. with matching turban. Pm- 1°;- smrs 1n mo” d“, were “weak vioua to their marriage. the bride ‘d I-

and groom were recipients 0i many beautiful and costly gifti-

Biggest Harvest Ever In Britain

LONDON. Oct. lL-(OH-IWB time now for culture whil-

MP1 ter Hudson and his following 0f 19.111181‘! and lemme-mt to stick feathers in their hats. The har- vest is in. It's the Maren ever. The fe/rmers of Britain have time a great wartime Job. Front early summer-tit was x vlous this 1842 harves would ngs r e . 5°’m"§l.‘$“‘mf""‘ xiii dmotn ueui in the Midlands lmd north into Scotland and while the farmers did their nahure cc-dpfiflwd so bring is third crop of the ‘we: to full-fashioned lnlililfl .

sogreatwustmemwthsti I out not ofliciallly estimated. Italian prisoners of war We?!

called upon m help emu‘ lt- ‘Ilob/y Britain is f

her 411M091» maple. There are Ml- thorltles who feel ilhe vihde Wip- ulatlon could be fed from its own land. While the Wm’ lasts Mint ll the goal of the British” farmer.

One staunch fenrleU n-lsnd of British Agriculture. Lord Wlntertnn, thinks much

more can ‘he done. He stiog-estrd there are thousamm of acres of rough and smooth lands, garden and ehnl. whilst can be 3

coding own fields 50.000300 of T101‘ m

said-reinvent

fishermen attend this Mcetingas

entrepreneur 0 the Edwardian urea 1 u w t k fl- t. 1 1 , h 25c ' a a e “s m n m‘ or w o 4c there will be men that will address

offermz h“ B‘ Imam‘ engagemem‘ fail in anv sci of examinations Swiss Chard, 3 lbs.

Vegetable Marrow, per lb.

She :eplled site was booked for . the flsh rm

Ameziioan tours. Edward}; bought iifiyastétroirlxéeéticully subject to mill- gggailrflibglqge 2 (or 2g“ “amount; ‘an "o:

up tie tours and Mar Tempes ' ' .‘ -‘ ' “ to silo ll th ti '

hurried to London. The Artist's Pefmisstfg“ w fhmlhge a CWT“ ggglydoigabbage» 3 1°’ g3‘: ing wiIIoapen act 11in Xgtoffslble’ ma"!

Model ran for nearly 400 perfozm- requnres e “mum; of both um: P ki ' lb 3c

“mm veg-ls y officials ‘and the district Pump! ns, 1b 2- c NAPOLEON ARSENAULT, W» in one» 3‘...d°“‘.?.°'?é';“‘.‘.§l;‘l.i'°°€i%’“&.l.§? capitals’... ~ s:

went into straight comedy she w’ v Tlsvkmd Maclnmsh Amfles N w‘ Lormlalikm I I~ I‘. L.

fou. d her popularity as great as it evcr was as a musical comedy star. in 1911 she went into management at the Royalty. In 1914 she start- ed out across the Atlantic on s. journey that was to last elght years, and carry her round the wo:ld. She returned to England wonder- ing what remained of her public. There was no need to be apprehens- lve. After January, 1923 when she

re-opened in London she played am:st continuously.

Her extraordinary vltaiit and you hlulness never deae.te her,

until on January 9, 1936. in her 72nd year she collapsed while ap- pearlng at the Queen's Theatre in Short Story a comedy by Robert Enoaely. Sybil ‘Ilhorndlke and Ursula Jeans were also in the cast.

according. It was st this time she married Cosmo Gordcn-Isnncx son of Lord

Alexander Gordon-lsnnox but thou h she entertained in lav- ishaiyxle of the Wahercareerwas not rrupted. and with The

and Ban ‘Iloy she reached her sk in musical coined ; then, in 1 she decided to ret. frmr

it for good. She was bent on play- tngvatralght comedy. hen Marie resolved to forake musical comedy the Dolly Din es hsd made s, great hit, and ta in; to find a suitable play, Marie Tem- st called without wamlng on An- ony Hope, their author, and in- formed hm that Ill 0011161 write ple s if he . er persuaslons resulted in Nell . She also persuaded Ed- ward en-Jonea (as he then was) to write some dances for it Emil-lit! gale?‘ u glerybbd now ows as e e wynn and in a verv short time 1m Nell was produced at the Prince of Wales Theatre. iterwsrds be-