rlusi s good"

liThe Gentrai Guartiiamnooorino; visit To

internment Gamp

this alum is rue ed f’ ...ISN‘I coon . I mwgirmzlrffflntirffli‘ 3i ° Ill! be Inserted f FR I i .5 ‘zclsnlnczord strictly psy-

, . ‘(Thousands of enemy plilsciners 0 \var—trans te

“h, _ por d reeenty rom

rnlr¢l¢r.ru"|.'::;:.. m. ‘gggl-‘EDBBATION LIFE ‘lNsllR- ‘England-are interned in Canada.

"infill!" - L-ulsa-l zl-sll Behind multiple barriers of barb-

lien to analyse allie- y, lo prescribe

h push prllellbl Muslim lurid Ht 7260. Daylight 'I‘ime, :25, pzisrdorforsoimprompirsllofhom 8nd hear the Objects of t

he cam-

vices next Lord's day School 10 a.m.; Hunter Glasgow Road. 7:30

an ii-hh Maison Sun d sci who! you Illa without n

i ‘,4 n w" ||.I do! In "x a paoxulfl-

a.ni., Worship River. 3 p.m.; D-m- 'l'lie stic-

_ , __ IN EASTERN M LE AN B“, “d grater}; ogbstgelegoltiins $l§lllli§ql'lb\\1h ‘urination. Auiz. zi-wi-i-laelilrfo -- ‘it. ai- ' ,t""-" -

" Iflf-LCII l)() Presbyterian Church, Aug. 255118, liiiblilfil‘ Ihleluizafghfitfllbgge gflmhflfilgl? hi0 " . l1 a.m.; Noi"th Tryon Presbvter- bitten Canadian veterans of the ian Church worship 3 p.in. ‘Post last war, thousands of enemy pris-

Communion service Bradalbane oilers are spending their days in

7:30 p.nt. Preparatory service Brad- this country for from the reach of

91179319. Aug. 20rd. 8 p.m. L-9ii. parachute jumpers who mlggt

———-—— iiive contrived to release them -

REFIJGEE CHILDREN EX- hind the lines in besieged Britain.

PECThD-“Ir is expected that Recently transported across the

from 25 to 30 refug arrive in this provl future." Hon. charge of the

ee children will nce in the near Horace Wright, lit refugee situation for the Provincial Government, said last. night. He said no definite in- formation as to the exact time of their arrival had been received but intimated they would be here soon.

full lRlllSKYi

____ (Continued irvm D989 l) z; _ _-_-__é_ ~-driven from country

ézrifierlfl-tlntil i937, when Mexico liiln refuel?-

-@ , flfhere has been alpproximatel 200 "In; ' the Rio Grande tiilis iribffgii’ ‘applications from homes in y this petrol was almost always n roll‘ e province asking for one or more ,1 kiud- He “We "Qlum-fl- of these children, he said. Mr.

ffliivKi Stalin and his follow- "; ‘an uilprincipled gang of [recm-r," declared the comintern m dotimed and charged that hot m belllg hounded by the Russian t once.

we p Often In Dd!!!"

no was often in personal danger. 00m; after his arrival in Mexi- o g guard at his home Ill N100 y mikriown assailants. Ho was “med after anti-Jewil-l distur- inces in Mexico Oity in I989. I'll an a row with Diego Rivera, the -,mo~.i.~ ilrxican painter at whose m; he first lived in Mexico and loved to Mexico City's suburbs in

Wright said these homes had been inspected and the greater major- ity of them found suitable. The children would have to undergo a period of quarantine in the prov- ince before bcing distributed to the various foster homes. he ex- plained. He added that the child- rei: have not arrived in Canada ye .

____.

IIIIUBBS oar LIQUOR - A drive against bootleggers in Char- lottetown was in full swing yester- day as inembe o of the City Police and Royal Canadian Mounted Po-

1I iogeth d I izu house that was described u a d“ efiqfifa “as? mfimlfi lgzf-eiicamd death on Ma “I m_ Oonsta lee R. O. MacLean and A.

J. Lund of the City Qoliee accom- panied by Constables C. I". Deakin nnd L. Strong of the R..C.M.P., raided s. house on King street and confiscated two bottles of rum. One of the bottles had the seal of the Nova Scotla. Liquor Commission on it while the other was bearing the label of the PEI. Vendor shop In the afternoon they entered a house on Sydney Streetand found almost aquart of rum in a bottle which they seized. At the same es- tablishment the Police discovered about 10 gallons of "home brew" which they dumped. Some beer from the same place recently ex- ploded at the Police Station, it is reported. Later in the afternoon Constables Deakin and Strong seized a bottle of rum in a house over a store on Elm Avenue. Consts. Lund and Gordon Poole earlier this wcek raided some local i-cs- taurants obtaining a number of bottles of vendor's bcer at two of these places which are riln by for- eigners.

i, when a salvo of mac ine-gun lllets swept through his bedroom. .8114 his wife were unharmed, it his guard, Robert Sheldmi lrte of New York City, was irid- pped and later found deed. The lice arrested ill Mexicans but ire tlnablc to fix definite blame 0n r one Trotsky asserted that Sta- dllstigatcd the plot through the ‘Klfflli Communist party. 3n Aug. 20. he was savagely at- zlied in his home with a pick- iby anuin who posed as an Id- rer. Tllc police arrested Jacques Vaildcnrcisrhd, a native 01.’ Iran. o became a Belgian subject. Ho tfexwti, the police said. that he lck ..ln durin a violent argu- nt. Tmtskys s uli was fractur- his lllp and shoulders injured. elnerutliicy" operation was r- 1i‘.(‘.’I in a Mexico City hospital illl effort to save his life, but he lint .\ll_v. ‘rotsky, whose real name was Davvtiovich Bronstcin. was s ivo of the Ukraine, where his icr was a prosperous Jewish net. He embraced Socialism ~n he was l7 aiid left home. we years later he was arrested ipcllcc round-up and thereaf- was frequently in trouble with iorities. He wandered in var- countries and met Lenin '41. and. uring the first great war he shipped from one country to her and was livin in New i, writing for var orus papers. n he inc: Lenin and others in Pctersbilrt: and engineered the ithnt restllted in the overthrow le Kerclisky regime. nln inildo him commissar of gn affairs. later transferring to lllt" war ministry. He reviv- lussinls war-weary soldtry and a powerful military machine. army held off Japanese at- ; in Si"cria.

Use Mlnsrd’; for dandimff.

Personals

Colonel U. G. Dawson. V.D.. leaves for the mainland F‘l"idny on mllitarv service.

Mr. William J. Paquei, Sruris is spending a few days with hi"; daughter. Mrs. w.lliztm Campbell, 50 Grafton St., City.

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MacNeill of Moncton, Who have been on the Island for a few day:- lcft yever- day afternoon on return heme. Mr. MaoNeill who is Stlpivirflerideii; of the Canadian Nationll Tclrgixlpils. made an official toir: of the dis- trict, accompanied by Mr. J. M Murley, the Charlottetown Man- ager.

ARMOURED

(Continued from page 1)

I Hardships llianatiians In nit Note Order

\'I‘.ON. Aug. 2l.—-(CPi -- The of Encland has made an ar- : <.. ..rll ilie Brillti oi Can- ill>~zllt~ that no hardships e suffered by Canadians be- lt‘: tsn- new British treasury

chine guns and . Plans are nndcraliy, lie said, looking toward the possibility oi production of tanks adapted both to training and operations. De- signs alid models for these are in the hands of British and French icxpcrts and col. Worthington has ‘been in consultation with these ""951." t r f l

e prospcc was or ilst lciiv- iiiiim“ ‘mmrlaiiml °i Bank Iily powered tanks, equipment for C‘ mi“ m“) ‘he Unlted|WIlICII would be mol"e conlmcr- .‘,,.>\.-S c A ciuliy standardized than flint of \\ \ token rfirtiir§'r<i§3§o"§ifi§‘i the mark currently building and our ulnrilnts of Bank cf I" "59-

if: null», m1 my.) gemmnl "We should have them off the 1n lizlnce and other Ggy- line fairly rapidly if tile hopes ul l-Illllvii areas. “munitions and supplies al"e rcnl-

if“ W" a lar c total of st a t“ in Cami a, but holders

tlvrn six days to realize on IIIJJIPTS should remit their n notes to local banks and “"1" Wmuleua the transac-

i \\.ls siflled, of the bank notes fr,“ icnogn Biégirylingeerpermit‘ D e , an (in abroad wit]

Izod." the IVIIIIISIEI‘ said. "Tilcy represent much more than a hope in the mind of the department." Noting that some elements for tanks were now being built in thi- United States. he intimated that roductiotl of the new tank would 8e a job for railway shops. Col. F. P‘. Worthington. M.C.. with cross-clasp. M.M.. and bar l, be per before his present appointment. lllillll £10 1344.50) into Great-was officer commanding the Cun- 6! ‘Inside the sterlln area, adian armored fighting vehlclt-s to bglliillnd not con- training centre, at Camp Borden. n.p,ivin,‘{~'°.ililablE melt’, Ind‘ Col. Worthington came up from ‘rem Eyre w I mi’ “P97 it° the ranks. He went overseas its a _ ' private with the 73rd battalion. C.E.F., on Mflrfth ‘Si. 1916. KIWI in

I glréitrlcseeatlyith that unit in August oi Ghiiliren

Inf! the iiot summer and out, ; months" image children. and '

Sydney Truck - ‘Hyiilosof ti‘ I I tinrréiriiletilifrib Drivers Strike lls Settled

‘y mother should kee SYDNEY, N. 8.. Aug. 2i -(CPl

_ , , p a bottle iwnflllivrs Extract o!’ Wild

"Lmiiliiutiio home as a pro- TIIIIIIH-g: sudden “nub o:

‘i "Ypcrlmefit with new and

. . ~. —A trik f 120 truck drivers wlqillllllsllilil. “Consider your haupng s, oymm Sydney u, n ' ' (M D'-F°"I@"l" nearby naiizonal defence Ail'l)0l‘i

I'm"! successful! . t 7

tIN of tnrilullnui mo"

iii?‘ 9* runs it has

used by lers dur- been on

ended today. Alter it tinyls idleiicl-s. the men returned to work rrlfvfi- ing their grievance had been ‘sat- isfactorily settled."

flirt-opt a substitute. They struck yesterday In W0-

a. MacMILLAN, prqv.

Tulle ill

Day: Brookfield.

ed wire and under guard of Can-

vvlwlv "4 mill“ “hmmlm 0i the Voluntary dgitlglflunsalcfltillg “Clings? | on" du liberation. Highly slrllisd Registration of Canadian Women, {Though their prison camps are mined minds hill no ehlnen. line. Will speak over CFCY this evening H1010“). closed w me public‘ The

;ClIlIlI(II£iiI Press sought and ob-

ILIIIIIMI permission to visit one civ-

|macii indigestionnndoliiersiomceh balsa explained. 14-101 ma“ and u.‘ "mum. am _ Bruce dII-onitagg No CHANCES n. "b PRESB T ‘-_—'~— ylvest, ferrule? TYJFOIILX cnevespaper- ‘MM ml. ldemend Ilia OINUINI d Y BRIAN Church ill liian. tvas assigned. Here is his w“... Imnl Slain ell Powdogl Cana a. Brookfield Charge. Ser- story on a visit to a camp of civ-

ilian lnternees.)

(Written for The Canadian Press by Bruce West)

SOMEWHERE

Atlantic, they are sprinkled over Canada's broad spaces in such a \\'n_\' that their presence offers little incnacc to the safely of the coun- ry.

Tile internment camp I visited holds German civilians ranging in 3E6 from 18 to 63 and in former

occupations from merchant in South Africa to Innkeepers in Scot land. Most. however, were

merchant sailors plucked by the long arm of the British navy from the oceans 0i the world.

While I was permitted to visit all parts of the camp and to see the prisoners at work and at ease, regulations prevented me from speaking t0 them. They paid no attention to me as I made my

rounds in company of a guai"d- officer. Authorities in charge of tho

camp said the men are behaving peacefully. They believe the pris- oners would give more and willing co-operntion were it not for LII‘. possibility that members of the German secret police are included among them and would be glad to report their actions.

Eiaborately Guarded

So elaborately are the camps guarded that the visitor must pass

several barbed wire barriers and gleaming bayonets before lie is within hailing distance of the

high-fenced prison compound it- self. Tiicrt- I found that even the outcr svntrit-s milst apply for per- mission llnd state their business before they are allowed to enter the compound.

This compound was about 150 yards long and 100 itrds wide and contains the main brick building and several frame dormitories. It was lnid-afteriloon and the pris- oners who were not working at points ntltsidp the compound were lolling about in the sun clad in shorts. All of them were bronzed and healthy".

Accrmipnllicd by the officers and one of the guards. f inspected the dormitories of the main building. Airy and elciln. they were filled vrith tiouble-deckci" bunks. Each irisoncr is allotted the same sleep- Illg space given a Canadian sol- (IIl‘l‘ ill bstrrilcks. (i0 cubic feet.

(lump authorities explained the ])l\tltl"l‘s are subject to discipline very lnuclt the some as that ap- iplieil io a Canadian soldier. Smok- ing is “verb0tcn" in the dormit- forics and the lights are cut off at V10 p. m. Apart from a few rtiles ‘such its these, the prisoners are

(“(]7"SI‘FI in little hardship if they rem n civil and do their jobs as n soldici- wctlld be expected to do

his.

Penalties Enforced

Authorities said that when reg- ullttlnm are broken or a growth in .tllc cvcl'-pi"cs:clii silpcrioriiy com- Iplcx is iaotcd, the prisoners are mcniilizcti by the cancellation of some such privilege as smoking or receiving illiIiI.

The lend served in the camp is nf a qiiillilv that could scarcely be Olllillllfii in Lrcrlltalvv. Because the camp is situated on a large ftirlii an ubniidalice of fresh vegetables is alivavs available. The prisoners‘ rations re given to them in bulk and are prepared by their own chefs. Some of the chefs once S('l' ~d on German passenger lili- crs and camp officials declare their output is of tltc best.

A typical day's innnu follows:

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

Record Entry __ (Continued from "pegs 1)____

Oswald Newson,

Power. Mermaid

:also shown lBeile River ‘Pownal, who

ors. I The Jersey cattle also among the best time Provinces

ill) winning animals. Ml". Mt. Herbert, was the Jud The Jersey senior champi owned by Dr. J. P. Lantz, Char- lottetown and stead Bros. The bull winning the Junior Championship

was owned by Stead Bros.

The old exhibitors in the Jersey classes includes: Stead Bros, DI‘. J. P. Lantz; Edison Mutch. North Wlltshire- Edgar Easter and Sons. North iltshire; William Clark, North Wiltshlre; Ernest Underhay, Bay Fortune.

New exhibitors in this class were: Dawson Baiderson, North Wilt- shire and Elmer Younker, North River.

An interesting feature of yes- terday's field day was the showing of the three-year-oid cow "Widow" owned by Mr. J. Walter Jones. Tliis cow led the Dominion of Canada in the production of milk. When she was 2 years and 58 days old she had produced 16.911 pounds of milk which tested 4.41 per cent. She led the Dominion in fat with 746 pounds production.

Mr. Thomas I-Ictherington. Judge of the I-Ioisteins. commenting on the animals said that "they could not be beaten in the Maritimes." He referred to the large classes shown and said “the mature cow ,class was exceptionally strong and the young btllls are promising."

Bros. of Sherwood were the lead-

gc. Bull winning the

Continuing he said "the cattle without exception were top alli- mals and the females show every indication of being good pro- ducers." He commended the of- ficials for conducting the field day in the manner which they did The almost uniform prizes and

banning of “fitting? requiring the animals to be. shown "field fitted" encouraged the small breeder, he said. He expressed appreciation for having had the opportunity of Judging the animals.

Mr. Earl Ings, Judge of the Jer- seys. said "some of the top animals Judged were good enough for any show in the Maritime Provinces." He added that. "some animals lacked

fitting but with a little care and fitting could be pin up in any competition." He said that the

days entry showed that none of the Jersey standard has been let down since the out-break of war judging by the fine display in the show ring yesterday.

The results are as follows:

HOLSTEIN FRIESTANS

Junior Heifer Call’: lst Mr. J. Wiilicr Jones. M.L.A., Bnnbtlrtq 2nd Mr. J. Walter Jones; 3rd. Mr Hild- son Lowthcr. Albany‘; 4th Mr. Clif-

ford Lea, Victoria: 5th Mr. Cecil J. Stewart. Hstnltishirc; Gill Mr. Lincoln Dewar, New Perth; 7th

Mr. Douglas Aitkeii, Bay Fortune: 8th Ml". Martin Power, Zvlcrnlrlid; 9th, Mr. Martin Power.

Senior Heifer (‘nifz-lst Mr. J. Walter Jmies: 2nd Mr. J. Waller Jones: 3rd Mr. flownrd Crlllbeck, Tryon; 4th Mr. William Strivert, Bedcqile: 5th Ml‘. Clifford 6th Mr. Clifford Len; 7th Mr. How- ard Lowihert 8th Mr. Clifford Prourle, Hampshire and 9th Mr. Cecil J. Stewart.

Junior Yearling IIcIfen-ist \VII- liam Stnvcrt; 2nd Ml". Lincoln Dewar; 3rd. Mr. Cecil J. Stewart:

4th. Mr. J. W. Jones; 5th. Mr. Joseph Fell and Sons. Tryon; 6th Mr. Hudson lmvther: 7th. Walter

MfICNllit and Sons, Malpcqilo; 8th. Mr. Howard Culbeck.

Senior Yearling l-Ii-ifer:-1st. Mr. George Lilly, Marrhfirld; 2nd. Mr. Oswald Ncwson, Kingston; 3rd. Mr. J. Walter Jones; 4th. Mr. Walter

Buntain, Rnstico; 5th. Mr. Cecil J Stewart," 0th. . l. J. §Valtei" Jone= 7th. Mr. Martin Power; llili. Mr

Elmer Younker, North Rivcx; 9th: Mr. Howard Calibeck.

Two-ycar-old Heifer. dry:— ist Mr. Clifford Proiidc; 2nd. Mr.

lrey, North Wifsilirr: 4th. Mi". Hncl- son LowtTcr; 5th. Mr. Cecil Stewart; 0th. Mr. Howard Collbeck; 7th. Wallace ltlecNutt and S0115’ 8th. Ml". Cecil J. Stewart; 9th. Mi" Hudson lotvthcr

Ttro-ycnr-old and tiirce-yw-ar-oid heifer. in miliu-lst. Mr. J. Walter Jones; 2nd. Mr. J. Waiter 3rd. Mr. Howard Ciillbzck; 4th. Ml". ___..____________;_ dyed blue.

As I walked through the I noticed that the doors hltd been removed from llII the rooms. It

Breakfast: Purrltlgc. YEW mfifli balls title their own idea), coffee. brcutl. jliln.

Luncheon: Boiled szlllnon. D0" taint-s. fruit tarts.

Dinner: Bread. butter, cheese. vcttrtnblcs, jam.

Prisoners t-tigitged in "produc- tive" work stlcil its gardening are IIIIOWPLI puv 0i 20 cents a day. This; is credited to thcm in their canteen and they may purchase pop. CIi}.ll‘(‘il(‘S or other articles

with the inontyv. According to the gitlrds buttermilk is the favorite tlrlllk of the Nirzis at the moment.

'i‘ill- citntl-en is operated by a merchant from South West Africa tivlio. like 50 per ct-nt of the pris- otters. speaks good EnRlish.

WIlPil work periods are over the men are allowed to study find this group is fortunate in having sev- crai professors among them. Var- ions study groups have been form- ed for such subjects as Spanish. Eilglish, french. shorthand. stenc- grnphy, s-neincering and mathe- mnt s. A few of the prisoners are stildying Ichlnose and Arabic.

Olhct" groups gather in the re- creation room at night to llear lccturr-s on Togoiand or South Allicrlca, During the day, those who are not with working parties gather in the ronm to play chess. the favorite game, or anything else they fancy. 'I‘hey a” allowed to live their own lives provided they are not too arrogant about it. In this camp an interpreter who checks incoming and outgoing mail spends his spare time kee ing an car open for nasty remar s from ihc tirisnners. Those who can't hold their tongues are marked for restriction of privileges until they lenvn that Canada has as much pride as the German Reich. when a prisoner enters the camp he is given an issue consisti of razor. shaving soap and brush. a nccdlc, bilttcn-aiid-tliread case, ltnlld towels and a uniform. Civ- lllnn lnternccs wear navy blue uniforms with a two-inch red stripe down one leg and a circular

was evpiztlited that this prevent the prisoners front ing themselves in or any other "lnonkey-sliiiirls" out of sight of tile guards.

We left the compound and walked down to ii large cabbage patch where the prisoners wt-rc working. their backs bored to the strong still. Standing around the field were guards with bavoncts fixed. I was told that so far there has been no occasion to use the weapons.

Recently the prisoners have been alloucd a few old llt‘\\:‘i])R]JC'l'S front which the classified ndvcr- tising pages have been removed. The authorities know that these ads WOIIIfI supply ideal means of getting messages to the prisoners. Encit hilt or dnriiiiiorv has its own leader. clcctt-d by the pris- oners themselves and approved by the camp commandant. Over-those is a camp supervisor. also elected by the prisoners and approved by the commandant. He ncts as a spokesman for the prisoners and takes up their various problems with the commandant. Orders from

lock-

oncrs through this spokesman who

was a prominent German mer- chant in Nigeria before his in~ ternment.

Working hours for the prison-

ers are by no mcrtlts severe. Thcv

At 7:30 they sit down to I)l‘(‘ilI(fl'l!~I. and at 9 o'clock ihci- start work. They are off at 12 again until 2 o'clock vilheti they gn back in work until 4:30 in the nficrnomt. The tiliccep of the camp. like that of all others lintislng tiris-

red patch about one foot in dia- mi-ti-r nn the back. When cold