otrronak 2s. 195s

Plants Humming Building G r at t For Air Forces

(B, The Canadian Prom)

10x00)! Oct. T1—i1i‘ghteen types ,1 Wpigyy and trainer aircraft are _on°¢med in contracts now offic- ially announced for 841111911191"- needed by theiexpanding Royal Air For“, They engage the resources o; 14 aircraft manufacturing firms. all of whom are hard at work or- ginning output on a score not ,.e,,¢i.¢d since the end of the War. More orders, for aircraft in an ad- ygnced stage of design, may be an- nounced shortly-

Wlieri the expansion program was adopted home defence squadrons number ca, with 5B0 first-line air- craft. In 1'1 months from now the wiieduled strength is 123 squad- ,.ons, flying 1,500 first-line mach- meg, Including reserves and train-

lng machines the new airplane re- '

quired amount in number to more than 3.000. The sum voted by par- liament 101- expenditure on airplanes and 5phT€S (including engines and engine gpatfll) in the current fin- lincial year is about $48,000,000. At least a similar amount will be re- quired to complete the program by lho end of the next financial year Church 81. 1337.

Several firms are building the

’HZ\Wk€l‘ airplanes, airplanes which

iirc at present used in the Air Force in larger numbers than the products of any other single com- plihy. The types concerned are the Fury single-seat fighter, which in ts ‘atest fol-m reaches a top speed J1 240 miles an hour, the Demon two-seat fighter. the Hart Train- i-r, the Audax army oo-Operflilb" biplane and the Hector, which is ille Audax modified to carry the ll'.'W 2t cylinder H-shaped Napier- itiiford Dagger 61181119»

The Hawks company itself has received an order for the Hind light bomber which is listed to sup- plant the famous rial-t. at present lilo equipment to 13 squadrons <>l iii, R. A. F. and Auxiliary Air Force. The Hind is in every way an improved version of the earlier machine. Power derived from a supercharged Rolls-Royce 840 h.p. motor gives it l maximum level speed at a height of 14.000 fez-t or! about 300 miles an hour. It carries a heavier military io"d ant‘ has‘ longer endurance on one fueling than tho Hart.

Four low-wing monoplanes "t? included n the 1a typ"s. They ire the fhirey Hendon twin Tfihed lieav-y bomber, the Avro Anson gea- aml i-ec0nna‘s:ai1ce twln-cnginéfi: machine, the Bristol Type 142 twin- engined medium bomber, and the‘ Vickers long range SWUTBYIBUIEI! bomber built on the “owdftld” aya- tcm invented by B. N. Wallis and developed by him with Vickers help. Two of these airplanes-the Anson and the Type 142—were designed and built originally as commercial aircraft. . ‘" '

The outstanding performance achieved by the civil models at- tracted the attention of the Air Staff and very large orders have been placed for military V9151“!!- Nearly 20o Ansohs will be built m! the equipment of new squadrons, that will be mainly allotted to coastal defence duties.

BIRTHS ifivli i9, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Smith. a. son.

LARABEE-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on October 25, 1935. to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larabee, Ei- dcn, P. E. I., a. son.

“DEATHS .-—-—r McADAM—At West St. Peter's. Oct. 24. 1935, Mrs. James A. McAdam. aged 76.

MALLARD-In Brighton, Mass. Oct. 19, was, Margaret J». b61011“ ividow of George Mallard (nee Mc- Cormack), of '1 Delaware place. Fu- neral from the home of her dauzll- ter, Mrs. wiiiiam lvtcoinnis. 214 Market Street, Tuesday morning.

NELSON-At Framinsham. Rinse" oii Saturday, Oct. 26th, l935,-Mal- colm W. Nelson. Funeral from tho MacLean Funeral Home, Kins Square, on Wednesday. Oct. 30th. service starting at 3 o'clock. funeral leaving at 3:30. Interment Sher- wood Cemetery.

GALBRAITH - On Saturday, Oct. 26th, Major M. Galbraith in his 71st year. Funeral from the Mac- Lcnn Funeral Home, King Squire. iomorrow (Tuesday) Oct- 39th, ser- vice starting at 2 o'clock, funeral leaving at 3:30. Interment People's cemetery.

MURPHY-At Cumberland, Oct. 38, 1935, Mary A. Murphy, widow of“ the late Thomas E. Murphy. B8B 13 years. Funeral from the resid- ence of her son Seymour F. Murphy (this) Monday morning at 9.45 to Sowh Shore Church. BYIINE — At the Charlottetown Hospital, Oct. 21, 1935, Edward Byme, aged 66. Funeral from his late residence, o: Sydney Street, ‘mesday morning at 8.50 to St. Dunstan! Basilica thence to R. C. Cemetery.

Card of Thanks:

Mrs. Corneliul Michelin-i family wish to thank their many friends for kindnessee ‘tended during their recent sod bereave- ment, and also for the many floral tcributea and Mus Cards. L-fllil

N. D. MacLean '

vNulnrAnIl IMBALMII Chairmans- u!

North Wtluhln Phone II

illrmitp ‘Giiitzo Chord)

noun/iv. ocroasa so 3.30 pmpfnteiglmcdiate C.G.I.T.— 730 pm-Scouts-Soclial Hall.

7.30 part-King's Daughters-East Parlor.

The Central Guardian

Thin column In ‘reserved for new! of local Interest but advertising of n newly nature may be inserted at I cent: n won! ntriuily payable In advance.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court Saturday morning a drunk was fined $3.00 and costs or five clays in jail. A vagrant, discovered sleeping in a barn, was remanded until Tuesday.

MEMORIAL FLOWERS — The flowers on the Communion Table of Zion Presbyterian Church at yesterday's services were placed there by his family in loving mem- ory of the late Frank Nicholson, who died in South Devon, N. B., on October 24, 1933. L-2223

BUSY SOCIETY-On Friday, Oct. 25th, the Junior Red Cross members from Afton Road, Glen- aladale, Donaldston, Millcove and Ten Mile House Schools gave an interesting demonstration of Junior Red Cross work. Miss Catherine MacLean attended the meeting and showed the movies of crippled children's work. There was a good attendance of interested parents and friends and the chairman for the evening was Mr. Reginald Macdonald, teacher of Ten Mile House School.

ENTERTAINMENT WELL AT- TENDED-One of tlie largest crowds of the season attended the B. I. S mid-week entertainment which consisted of auction forty- fivcs and a freeze-out. The special attraction of the evening was tho drawing for the special prize given on the fourth night of the tourna- ment. It was won by Mr. A. E. Lynch. The auction prizes went to Mrs. Henry Gaiidet, Mrs.‘ Robert Perry, Mr. Fred DeCosie and Mr. John Ross. Mr. Fwd DeCoste won the freeze-out.

FORMERLY 0F I’. E. I. — Word was received by N. D. MacLean on Saturday evening of the death in Framlngliam, Mas. of Macolm W. (Mack) Nelson, formerly of. this City. The remains accompanied by his con Ralph W. Nelson, will arrive on Tuesday evening and will taken to the MacLean Funeral Home, where the funeral will be “held on Wednesday. The late Mr, Nelson leaves to mourn, a son Ralph W. Nelson, Friiminghani, Massgpne brother Charles W. Nei- son. Norfolk Downs. Mass.. and three sistein. Mrs. John McCabe and Miss Maria Nelson, both of Wellsleyy/Mcsswand Mrs. John Em- bree of Port Hawiksbury, N. S.

FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of the late Thomas Ham- mond Picrce was held yesterday af- ternoon. A short service was held at his late residence by Rev. Mr. Pierce. Funeral services were held from Brackley United Churcrh and were conducted by Rev. Mr. Christie and Rev. Mr. Pierce. The pull bear- ers were: Honorary, Isaac Bryon- ton, John Roper, George Yourikur, Frederick Newson; Active, S. L. Hardy, V. Macmillan, W. Younker, E. Sellick. S. Good, R. Bryenton. In- terment was in Sherwood Cemetery and the services at the grave were conducted by Rev. Mr. Christie and Rev. Mi‘. Pierce.

___

PHEASANTS MOLESTED-Com- plaints have reached R.C.M.P. Headquarters that certain parties am suspected of shooting Ring- neckcd Pheasants at. Brackley Beach. Shots were heard a few clays ago in the woods across the bridge and numbers of pheasants observed running and flying from the woods. and seeking shelter in nearby fields. A number of these birds were liberated by Robert Shaw and his son Gordon, near Shaw's Hotel, Brnckley Beach. two years ago.‘ 9 liens and 4 cock pheasants are known to have sur- vided the past winter and it is es- timated that at least 30 birds are frequenting the vicinity of the Hotel this fall. Pheasants are pro- tected under the Game Act and heavy penalties enacted for any- one found hunting same. No shoot- ing is allowed in the woods across the bridge at Bi-ackley Beach, and Mounted Police have been in- structcd to keep a close watch on the welfare of these game birds. It is‘ hoped that sportsmen will co- operate with Mr, Shaw in his ef- forts to establish those beautiful game birds in this Province.

PERSONALS

Miss Doris Warren, North Rus- tico, is visiting in Charlottetown the guest of Miss Olive‘ Houston. Rochford Street

Mr. Kentford Scott. Clyde River, who has been a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital for -tlie past week, hoe returned to his home.

Miss Anna. Mair, Superintendent of Nurses at the Prince Edward Island Hospital hes returned from her holidays.

Col. W. Chester S. McLure to- tumed from Ottawa on Saturday night.

Mr. William Power of the Guard- ian staff. who had been a Pliiilflt in the Charlottetown Hoipitll. re- turned to hi: home yesterday much improved in health. ‘

Mr. Parnell McMahon. promin- ent fox rancher of. Kiribati. P. 1f. 1., and Mn. McMahon, are gpei-iding a few days in the city an giieste of the farmer's brother. chief Deepotcher Percy McMahon.

and urn. Reclaim, Church Street. -alancton ‘mall.

ANNUAL IIALLUWEIEII TEA

m HOLY NAM! HALL

in aid of CITY HOSPITAL Tuesday and Wednesday October 29 and 30. Bingo, Apronand Candy Tables. Admission45 Cents.

Lzivsfiiriai

SEE iivi Til MAKE STARHEM- BERG KING

(By Louis Mntzhold, Associated Pres; Foreign Staff) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

LINZ, Austria. Oct. 2’1—A high authority in the Heimwehr (Home- guard) and patriotic Fatherland front said tonight a definite move- ment has been started to make Prince Ernst Von Starhemberg, now Vice-Chancellor, the Regent of Austria.

"The possibility that soon there- after he might be proclaimed king must be reckohed'with," this source asserted a few hours after the Vice-Chancellor had reviewed 20,- 000 armed members of the Helm- wchr in a parade similar to that in Vienna yesterday.

The parade was regarded widely as a demonstration of loyalty to Starhcmberg, in view of the recent elimination from the cabinet of Emil Fey. Minister of the Interior, at the Vice-Chancellor's insistence.

Starhembergs attitude toward the movement for a. regency was not revealed, but he indicated in an address today that he proposed to develop his Fascist ideas with greater vigor.

A friend of Starhemberg. who occupies one of the most import- ant posts in the government, said a Starhemberg dynasty in Austria would be preferable to a restor- ation cf the Hapsburgs from many points of view. Starbembcrg is the descendant of a long line of Aus- trian heroes.

Outlining the arguments against return of the Hapsburgs, this of- ficial asserted that, first, Archduke Otto wants a democratic kingdom, an idea which would be “repulsive to the Fascist spirit of the new Austriag” second, the Little Entente and some other states are uncom- promislngly hostile to the Hops- burgs.

. (The Little Entente is composed of Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia and Rumnnia.)

Officers And M e n H a v e NarrowEscape

(C. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Oct. 2'1—Death stared starkly in the face of 10 officers and men of the Berwind- lea for several hours today before they were rescued from the British freighter as she lay with her back broken on treacherous Magdalen Islands Rock, lifeboats smashed and heavy seas pounding her.

The 5,278-ton vessel was cut in half and smashing to pieces on the rocks with the sea runninB 0W1‘ her when eventually the men were snatched from danger by lifeboats lowered by two vessels.

Details of the dramatic scene were received here tonight by offi- cials of the Foundation Maritime Limited whose salvage tug Found; ation Franklin performed the res- cue with the aid of the Japanese freighter English Mliru.

It had been planned to rig a breaches buoy from the Berwind- lea to the island which held her fast-Deadmaii Island, one of the Magdalen group in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. But towering waves and a strong wind would not permit. The English Maru, standing by with the Foundation Franklin, was shifted to windward of the Ber- windlea and Japanese and Can- adian iifeboats went out under her lea. Expert eeamanahip was all that enabled them to work in close to the stricken ship and transfer all lil on board the Foundation hank- lin. The Franklin reported she planned to take them to Amherst, another of thc hfcgdalen Islands.

The report received here stated the men were all uninjured. Their ship was abandoned as a total loss. Grounded in unexposed position, heavy seas pounding over her, she was filling with water and almost finished when the men were taloen off.

The Berwindiea was built at Glasgow in 1929. Until a few weeks ago she was under charter to the Dominion Steel and Coal Corpor- ation. She was on her way from Dalhousie. N. 8.. t0 New York with a load of piilpwood when she went on the rocks in thick fog Oct. 23.

The Foundation Franklin . went to the rescue, out of Halifax, as soon as the accident was reported.

TWEEDSMUIR. SEND! CAII. IN ADVANCE

MONTREAL. Oct. 2'1. - Lord Tweedsm-lii, Canada's Govemor- General designate, will find his own car waiting to drive him to Rideau Ball when he arrives It Ottawa on Nov. I.

The utomobile a luxurious Brit- lsh- limousine was unloaded here yesterday from the Mont!!!" and shifmed to the oaoltel Oitv- It was the obleot of curiosity and in- terest u it was swung into a shed.

A week ago the servants of the new Governor-General disembark- ed hm and proceeded to Ottawa to

prepare for the arrival of 10rd and Indy Twoednnuir and their staff.

Evangelistic L e c t u r e

“Preaching to the spirits in pris- on" as found in 1 Peter, 3:19. WM the text from which Evangelist P. W. Johnston lectured on' Sunday night in the Oddfellows’ Hall. He said that many entertain the er- roneous idea in reading this text that Christ went to hell to preach to the disembodied spirits. No such idea is presented anywhere in the Bible, said Mr. Johnston; for first of all he-said that man in death is wholly unconscious according to Ecclesiastes 9: 5, 10, and this he said. applied to the soul as well as the body: for the soul also dies, so read Mr. Johnston from Ezekiel 18: 4, "The soul that sirineth it shall die." "He spared not their soul from death." Ps. '18: 50, and even the soul of Christ was made an offering for sin so he read in Isaiah 53: 10, and also died ac- cording to verse 13. It remained in the grave for three days, so he read from Acts 2: Si. when it was raised with the body. This being true. so said the evangelist, it follows that since people do not go to hell at death but rather to the grave, and since man is totally unconscious both soul and body in death, then Christ would not go to either hell or the grave to preach to people who did not know anything.

The prison to which Christ went to preach, he said, is neither hell nor the grave. No only those who are alive can ever be preached to. and so he‘ said it must be a different kind of prison from that which many think it is. The evan- gelist read from Isaiah 61: 1, re- garding the work of Christ how ‘that he came to “Proclaim liberty to the captives and the opening of the prison to them that are bound." David while alive prayed in Ps. 143: 7, "Bring my soul out of pris- on," and in Ps. 14d: 7, "The Lord looseth the prisoners." The prison referred to in these texts, he said, referred to the spiritual bondage and captivity of the sinner who is now while alive in the spiritual prisonhouse of sin. held in bondage and captivity to his evil nature. Thus a person can be alive and yet be in the prison of sin, and as Mr. Johnston said, our liberation is ac- complished right here by the preaching of the gospel.

But ‘he trouble, he said. with many in the reading of 1 Peter 3: 19, is concerning the term "Spirits" and believing as many do without any scripture warrant that the spirit is a number two in- dlvldual that siuvives the body at death, it is therefore hard for people to understand. But accord- ing to the Bible he said that while the soul referred to the mind, yet the spirit is the life, and the same word is translated life in Rev 13: i5. ‘This being true that the spirit is the life, it must therefore refer to our lives that are held in bondage to sin. Ali such people whose lives or spirit are in captivity to sin very truly need the preach- ing of the gospel, for as Mr. John- ston said, that if one’s life is in bondage to sin. his entire being, his body and mind or soul is also in bondage. With this idea in mind it is not difficult to understand 1 Peter 3: 18-20, Christ not in per- son but by the Holy Ghost and through his servant Noah preached to the people of that time whose lives or spirits were in bondage to sin. And what was true then is equally true now; every single time a preacher stands up to preach to an audience he is Preaching to spirits in prison. Christ by his Holy Spirit through the preacher, preaches to spirits in bondage to s1

n.

Liberty however, said Mr. John- ston, comes only through the ac- ceptance of Christ as our only Saviour. When we obtain this lib- erty We are afterward told to "Stand fast in the liberty where- with Christ has made us free," Gal. 5: 1. He urged all to obtain and enjoy Christian liberty which as he said is the only liberty that there is for any.

Another splendid audience was present on Saturday afternoon when the evangelist spoke on “Melchlsedcc" or the person who is said to have neither father nor mother, no beginning of days nor end of life. I-Ieb. 7: 13. In connec- tion with the afterncon lecture the evangelist organized a sabbath school of many members both adult and children. which will henceforth meet every Saturday before the regular preaching serv- foe.

COLLEGE WISDOM

Oh, lct us have pie, Apple, Man's first love’ Eve said to Adam, Have a bite!

Hal Hal

Why docs Man love lobster? I Not because it's fish.

But I think I've hen-rd it sail. There is a. lady in its head

More college wisdom.

Why do they say the clock that

tich is bashful? I can't see. It holds its hands before its face To tick the blush away. Hal l-Iai

Why did. Adam merry Eve? She drew him into sin. Well, what's the use, Adam said. She is the only one. More college wisdom.

—ADA GREEN. 13 Rawston Road, Roeilndale, Mass

_______._i_.__ IIIS MONEY BACK

BOMBAY-tor.) - Heel-use of her father's description of her beauty, Romanian Sinl paid $500 u a dowry for a bride at Dinapoie. After the wedding the father was

d t the money and was g i", fine for false pre- unou. r i

l

Too Late To Ciasify i'

.1115 GHARLUFFEIUWN _GUARDIAN_

iiulclous SERVICES

nu: BAPTIST cnurrcn

At the Baptist Church yesterday morning Dr. A. C. Vincent spoke before a large congregation, taking as his theme “The Portrait of Cod," delivering a very vivid and interesting sermon. The solo at thB morning service was very effective- ly taken by Miss Pearl Burns.

Another large congregation heard Dr. Vincent in the evening as he spoke on “Putting Into Practice," giving an eloquent address that brought home to his hearers the vital appeal of a religion express- ing itself in life.

The Sunday School had another day of encouraging attendance. The usual week services, Mission Band on Monday, Cubs and sooutson Friday evening and a social gath- ering for young people, sponsored by the B.Y.P.U.. the Phiiathes Class and Dr. Clark's class of young men, for Tuesday evening. On Wednesday at 7.30 the W.M.A.S. hold a special thank offering service.

IIOLY RE DEEMER. CHURCH

The great Feast of Christ the King,| celebrated yesterday in all Roman Catholic Churches‘, was fit- tingly observed at Holy Redeemer Church. Large numbers received Holy Communion at the early mass- es. High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Charles O'Hara, C.SS.R., who was also the preacher at all Masses. Father O'Hara's sermons were ap- propriate to the Feast day.

The children's solemn Crusade Procession, presenting a magnifiscnt and very impressive spectacle, took place in the evening. A special sermon was preached by Rev. H. I.- Fleming, C.SS.R., who took as his text: "Live my Lord the King, for into whatsoever place Thou shalt be, whether in death or in life, Thy servant also shall be.“