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Ill. 11hr

oi

tim

I110

llllll IDEA

The thrilling lorvcrrl

together for the first

“elf-waiter ‘normal l v

LAST TIME iii, TODAY IIIIR SIIESS

that LANA TUINII. wt! b0 one of Hollywood hlggn names l

mighty mmui‘ . IIIMIOII picture. ~

I 4 . NI In” ~ IICHU Nlllﬁ llli_i__ IRYII ~ IIIITI IJIIIISE

ROBIN HOOD

e in a mcrry,mud, darn romance!

PATRIC KNOWLES

FOI/Rfatkdll/ﬂ"

lllliliiwliiiliiiitl MELVILLE coovzn

Robert “Benchley in “HOW TO WATCH FOOTBALL” Also “UNSEEN GUARDIAN”

sis um Jinlill limes

._. lIIJ-IIIIIII o Ionic IIIIGII Screen Snapshots -_- Comedy — Sport Reel

i . __ Eastern Guardian 3000050“ M; ..°Thlc column ll reserved for

_ new: of local Intel-en but adver-

o!

(iharlottletowrl Guardian may be r handed to their _ Archie Hume. the residents of the Selkirk assembl ‘._ masons“ "l"

3M1". an uis of Pawtuckct, R. 1. were visit-

ors to Mon

the guests of Mr. an

Joihnstone.

. JMrs. Fawtucket

, was Montague the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J, Hynes-L

..‘Mrs. Allison Mac-Lean patient in the Kings County Hosi-

ital, MOn

iiolpe she wil soon be around again.

..'Mrs. L. left on Friday morning for ton. Alberta, where slle will attend the National Conference of the Womens Institute. —L

..'Miss Ruth Clemments, Montc- ue accompanied Mrs. L. B. Mellish u the Wcst- and

some time

change of climate will improve her health L

UTF-4.- wherc will

“lK . . li/furphy at L.

Canadian Lads

Train For A

(By GUY RHOADES) (Canadian Press SOMEWHERE l-(CP Cublw-A grou

Oct.

Canadian youngsters who own passage most ready to help fight the Em- pire‘; air battles.

In a great flying school set in

the bean‘.

sixth cf the students in the ad- vance course are Canadian and thc chief instructor

pondmltt to W85 CV7“

in which he had taught.

lnnrtcd ltrfctly pcyuble m advance, II.BUBSCRWTIONS tot-he

W. H. R. I.

hear with regret of the

g, newny nature may bc at S cents n word

d . . kllnRob- Mrs C “an ris short]

for several days

fugue d Mrs.

Augustus —L

Armingto f visitliig in

is u ue. Her many friends

B. Mellish, Montague,

b and Mrs. will. visit there

in the hope that the An a

n Phee an his home 1n Montague.-

han. The si

evening.

In England ir Service

Stuff Writer) m” LAND

IN ENG‘ id heir "mud b”

to Emglan are n.1-

of rural England one- Saracoglu route bcolf told the oorres- o”) day that the percentage higher in some schools

These lads, drawn from ju- uics of the Volunteer Air Reserve, mlnllicf, The Civil Air Guard and similﬂl‘ 104B

bodies, get intermediate and ad- vanced training at this and other schools like it scattered through- out the country. zame as volunteers before the war began, and paid their own way. By instituting long hours and

men-day nave cut

such schods and zraining ilm school turxfnv on’. M finished pilots .n 198-4 cull now graduate 500 un-

anally.

Rome.

The Canadians

weeks. the luthorltiec cm“

training ficgrams at eotod such e reductions that I

y labours n the parish

the departing Fr. Mac nald, Margarets; Mrs. Bert Pa uet daughter Isabella. of Char ottetown; Mr. Angue J. MlwCormac - monton, Alberta, a former resident of Selkirk, at present visiting sister, Mrs. Paquet. Some of the many tures of the reception were selections by Mr. R. C. McPhee, St. Margnrets and Mr. John MacDon- Edmon- ald, St. Charles with piano accom- paniment by - R. step dancing by the Misses MB-ry D- MacDonald and Isabel Puquet and by Mr. Daniel E. MacDonald; vocal Mr. Michael Moclnlliyrc; B. O which contributed much to the en- joyment of the evening. ppetlzln by the hostess ics present, a

spectively. Rev. Fr. George Donald and Mr. Dfniel MacDonald spoke briefly in support, and a feel- ing reply was‘ made by Dr. Callag- n n. Byne" and "gkirg He's a Jollv Good Fellow" completed a very plcasunt

RUSSIA

(F ntfnuod from page l)

tr Turkish fore

It was ccruldered

would bc received tomorrow

in the Kremlin where so many

vital negotiations have been 00n- recently.

Apply Burhou

Selkirk For Rev. llr. Callaghan

OI

Amongi-he large number present. were friends who came far to honor riest, HOCIEJJlY Rev-

. P.

of

On Sunday eveniﬂa, September 24 community of ed at home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Maclnlyre t0 bid farewell to Rev. Dr. L. P. Cal lughan, the Pastor of the neighbor- ing parish of St. Charles, who de- to continue his lugs;

on

Si.

and

his pleasing fea-

violin

dri to strengthen he naval v6 r Balti

ilttc ltion on the mtlnnl/ilizzgtsarest Premier

Gufencu decided to postpone in to Moscow, perhaps until the

its Bucharest to Istanbul frofn Mos-

likely

C. MncPhce;

er was served ed by the lad- fter which an address and presentation wag tendered the xzuest of honor by Mr. Wilfred Mac- d Mr. R. D. MBCKIHIICILIAIQ-

ac-

Ltlflil

today to put into operation the soviet-lbtonlm pact-s.)

n diplomatic circles hero specula. ed, meanwhile on the s- slbility that alter Latvia, Fin and the Soviet and c.

Grlgore

his

Q11-

Thc Turkfnb delegation heed- cd by Saraccglu felled i0 loo the Soviet Premier and fox-elm Molo- foff, as expected, appu- ently 5'! ting Instr tlnns from

the

Too Lace To Claﬁ_y_

I West Kent Sc ‘ necessary to open an

‘ slderablc

m com: Guardian

rbu ' unnerved for news o: local lutcrelt but advertising a ncwny nlilltc may be [muted at 6 ocnfc u word atrteuy py- cbln In advance.

CIASWELL mr Inowgnml.

OUNFIIDBIIATION LIFE INSUR- INCE. L-9789-7-Zl -3L

CONDITION SERIOUS — Th0 Guardian regrets to report the ser- ious condition of Mr. A. E. Mae. lean who ls 1n hospital in

I . .- h.

WANMTED — Ogfdice or“ goo s acoomm ate u enls oing practical work in (addmnking and handicrafts. Two adjoining rooms with lar e connecting doors would be acoe able. Apply , 1:, I, Department o Agriculture. Irlblc-lo-a-zf.

RAINFALL SHORT 0F AVER- AGE —-Prince Ddiwurd Islanders were short of their avenge rain- fall. Warren Burns. weather ob- server at the Experimental Station here said last night. To the end of September precipitation for 1930 had been 28.42 inches. That loft 13.70 inches of rain to fall dur- ing the next three months if the Province was to receive its average nnnuml quota 41 12 inches.

LIVE STOCK NOTE-The Win- sloe Live Stock Shippin wry recently purch a yo Yorkshire boar from the herd o ‘Mr. Prank McAulay, Sourls, P. E. I. This young boar is of per- ticlllnrly good quality, being Jun. for Chmnplon at the Charl0tte_ town, Georgetown and Sourls Exhi- bitions. This boar was placed at the farm of Mr. Gordon Stetson, High- fleld. P. E. I.

LAUNCHES ARRIVE — Three luunchcg belonging to the C, Q, s, Cartier of the Hydrographic Sur- vey arrived in port early yesterday morning from Shediuc. Capt. H, L. Steadman was in charge and s. crew of 12 men were aboard the boats. The men were engaged 1m survey work on Shedtso Bay for the past few weeks. The Cartier did not ac- company the launches having re- eelved orders to report elsewhere for war duty.

POLICE COURT —An unulually gzrfe number of drunks cppclalred

the Police Court yesterday mom- lng. Five drunks were fined $5 or 10 days. Two had their ball of $5 estreatcd. Another drunk was re- turned to his Military Unit. A case of care or control o! an automobile while intoxicated was remanded un. til wday. A man charged with bleach of the Prohibition Act was fined $200 or three months. The case of a woman charged with theft. wus remanded until Wednesday.

SCHOOL BOARD MEETING-At the regular monthly meeting of the School Board held yesterday it was decided that owing w the large number of pupils in Grade I at

ool that it would be additional classroom. Miss Agnes Clements now on the staff of Spring Park School was appointed teacher to take charge of the new class. Con-

lscusslon took place regard to the teachm of Domestic Sc ence and Manual raining. Con- siderable progress was reported. Domestic Science lgnow hem taught to girls of Grades '7 and B o the three schools West Kent, Prmce street and itocmford s uare schools, at the Domestic Science kitchen in Prince of Wales College. Manual Training classes are being conduct/ed in Queen Square School by Prof. Barlow. Similar classes are being conducted by Mr. Lebaron Tait. in the Agricultural Hall for the boys of Prince Street and West Kent Schools nding the arrival of new equipmen for the latter school. A report on fire escapes of ‘the City schools was received from Fife Chief Angus McEachal-n and re- commendations made in the report were referred to the Property Com- mittees of the schools.

PERSONALS

Friends of Mrs. Perc, Gregory, St. Avurds will regret to our she is a. patient in the Czty Hospital.

Mrs. Robert Seller, Mrs. J. W. Héseltilte of Windsor, Ontario, and Mrs. Robert Stevenson were vis- itors to the city Monday.

Mrs. Alan Fraser of Vernon Bkfldge left this morning for ltoclc- wood, Mnillc where she will remain for a couple of months visiting her son, Mr. Joseph Fraser.

Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Fullerton of Albert. N. B, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Sgt: Fﬁlllerlfm I Mcncton, are spen ng a. the guests of their dau hter, Mrs. L. McAulay. upper Ht lbbvw 5t-

NEWS BRIEFS»

___ (Continued flp£l__p8_2f_;1_l_____

night approved the declaration of Punanm proclainlillg u brood safety zuhc in American ivnters for inter- Alnerlcun shipping and t1 B91191‘!!! declaration 0i neutrality in me Europvun \\‘1\l‘.

nnw vomc. om. I-A ﬂu In war risk insurance rules on cur- oes moving to und from South hmerlcu in belligerent flag Shlllﬂ was announced today by mﬂrine insurance underwriters. The new

utirliivltcu the boost to tho sinklhlf 0| the British freighter Clement by un armed raider off the coast of Brazil.

BRUSSELS, Oct. ﬂ-JIWRSETB took w their cellars today when firing along the Mosellc River valley endangered field workers in neutral Luxembourg.

OTTAWA. Oct. z-There BMW!" ed little likelihood wnlxht that ti" Canadian Government would fol- low the exunplc of New Icahn-l by rcqulsltfonlng civil aircraft for the use of the llr force. (DI-Jenni! Minister Jones nf New Zeclund an- bounced in Wellington today "Wt airplanes and equipment 4 flyllll’ clubs there would be called for air force service.)

TORONTO, Oct. 2 ——(CP) —-A temporary shortage 0f wool suit- able for Canadian army uniforms and blankets exists in the dominion, David O. Dick, Federal wool admin- istrator lélldﬂfiglltt! vgalrttlme purchas- in D061‘ . 5a 0H8 -

The shortage was crested by the nbnonnal demand for military pur-

umruo APARTMENT r0 new. 1-4021-10-3-5-21.

pdseg follovring the outbreak of war and also by the fn/st that the Unfit- ‘cd Kingdom ims taken mot of the GIIlPl-l! BU-Pply I01‘ emergency. _

Clulb has 0d by M;

ore MﬂBBi-rB-te K. M. Marin m i-l

rm: CHAR MGUARDIAN

Trinity llnltcd Church

TUESDAY, OOTOBII I Nil-Million Band.

llcn.B.W.LoPagc Sworn In As Lt. Governor

m Impressive Ceremony

I n Confederation Chamber Yesterday

Hon. B. W. LePage. newly sp- polntcd Lieutenant Governor. was sworn ln to office at 11 o'clock yes- terday ll. the Confederation Cham- ber by Chief Justice Mathfeson.

Premier and members of the Executive Council were present in a bod and seated at the south end of e chamber where the in- vited guests, ladies and gentle- men were seated.

The Premier proceeded to the legislative Assemblv Chamber, where Hon. Mr, LePage attended‘ by his aides-de-camp and private secretary, the Chief Justice (attend- . R. H. Rogers) and other members of the judiciary were in waiting.

The part entered the Chamber in the fol owing order:

Aides-de-camp, from the unny Lieut. Col. C. J Stewart, M. C.. from the navy, Lieut. Commander J . J. Connolly.

Private Secretary, Mr, Wonnccott.

Mr. R. H. Rogers.

Members of the Judiciary, Mr. Justice Arsenuult, Mr. Justice Saunders, Judge H. L. Palmer. The Chief Justice.

The Premier.

The Lieutenant Governor.

The Lieutenant Governor sot at the north end of the table with tho Aldes-de-camps, the judiciary tak- ing up positions near him with the Chief Justice and the Premier alt his right, the secretary and Mr. Rogers being behind the Lieu- tenant Governor and Chief Jus-

oe. The latter then presented to the Lieutenant Governor His Majesty's Commission appointing him to wigs highest office in the province. e Lieutenant Governor then handed the commission to his secretary who read the same aloud after which he handed a copy of the same to the clerk of the provincial execu- tive cwuncil, Lieut. Col. Fielding Chief Justice Mathicsor. then ad- ministered the oaths as follows:

Oath of Allcglunoc

"I Bradford illlillfam IcPugc do swear that, I will be faithful and true and bear true allegiance to his Majesty King George VI, his heirs and successors according to luw, so help me God."

“You shall well and truly execute the office and truth of Keeper of

Bruce

m the Great Seal of His Majesty's pro-

vince of Prince Edward Island ac- cording to the best of your know- ledge and abilltv. so help you God."

After the Lieutenant". Governor had taken the oaths and inscribed his name to them the Chief Jus- tice attested the Jurat.

The Premier was then asked to ail/est.

Them-eat Seal of the Province was then placed in the hands of the Lieutenant Governor by the Chief Justice.

The Provincial Secretary then handed the Great Seal to the Lieu- tenant Governor saying, “To your safe custody I commit the Seal of the Province of Prince Edward Is- land."

After the ceremony the Lieuten- ant Governor preceded by his Aides-de-camps, his secretary, end judiciary accompanied by the Chief Justice retired to the Assembly Chamber where His Honour held an informal reception. receiving first the congratulations of the Ex- ecutive Council.

A large number of ladies and gentlemen WGTQ present at the ceremony.

Swedish Planes Firc Warning

f At Nazi Ship

HOLM, Oct, L-Swedish fighting planes were reported w- day to have fired warning salvos at a German warship which halt- ed n Sv/edlsh steamer and t0 hive driven the warship away,

The report said the lanes pa- trolling the Baltic 00M observed the xvamhlp hailing the steamer in Swedish waters and dived between the ships firing warning machine gun shms. The warship moved nwny and the steamer continued on her course.

Spiritual Leader 0f Catholics In ll.S. West ls Bead .

Cl-IICAGO. Oct. 2 -rAP) ~Destlf today ended the extraordlna ca- reer of George Cardinal Mun elem,

rilncc of the Roman Catholic Chum in the United Suites Weet-

The churchmun (iglrltusl lelxlter of more than 1,006 of the mu - ful and administrator of one of the largest and wealthiest dioceses 1n the world, succumbed to coronary thrombosis approximately 1S min-

bod was found at 7:46 n. m. in his be in his fcsidﬂfwl in suburban Mundeleln.

His unexpected death-me wan 8'1 and apparently had enjoyed good hum; --evoked expressions of shock and regret from outstanding eonte porarles in civil and-rel tous lflflci- otestant, Jew and 0c ollc c c.

Pius X11! spoke his sorrow and symgathy when he received the news n astcl Gandolfo. A message in similar vein came from Prosidelpt Roosevelt. Mayor Edward J. Kc , Governor Hen _ Smith L n

and scores of others joined - one to the pre

Largo Sent Tc Supreme Court

‘Ibo adjourned preliminary hear- ing hrfc on u of murder was ccnoudecl here yes- tozdlu when the unwed was com- mfttcd to stand trial at the Jan- mm of the Supreme mutt. n “tneascc were heard in the course of yeltcrdcy proceedings be- ton to K, M. Martin. Mr. 0. St. Clair Trcinor acted for the Crown while Mr. J. J. Johnston was defending the accused, Detective Inopecior Oordwell of the R. O. M. P. the first wit- nau continued his evidence from the ﬁroviolu hen-lug. Mr. Johnston qucsoncdhin-lonthepurposeof his vllit to the hospital to talk with Iﬂrge. H: replied that he hnd gone for c statement but that Mr. Johnston. who was present at the time, had informed him that the accused wu in no condition to make my statement. Cordwell also Itctcd that dutﬁg the course of his it it revecled by remarks Johnston that Rnv He went over to the accused, on learning this, 1nd placed him un- der arrest chug-inc him with the murder of his wife 00m large, and also wurned him against tr"- fng to escape from the hospital. Mr, Johnston asked if the witn=ss had produced all articles of evid- ence and was answered in the af- firmatlve. Mr. Louis Diamond the next witness to testify told ‘of the ac- cused coming into the Hardware store in which he was clerk and ask-inc for ammunition. He said that he had sold him some bul- lets for l. 82 calibre centre-fire re- volver nnd made a record of it in his book. He recognized the record book when it was reduced in court and also his signature under the sale to Roy large. He stated that when he made the sale he asked the aroused whet he wanted the bullets for. and was told that they wereto shoot a, horse of Fred Cameron's that had broken his leg. Fred Cameron culled to the stand claimed he saw Roy Lowe at 11.710 A. M. on the day of the tragedy but had no mrcemont with Mm ln regurds to the shooting of his

Constable ‘Lawrence MeInnis told of ‘being called to the (‘handler home end finding the bodie< on the floor. and recoonized the revolver shown him in court as the one that be had found beside the bodies. He also identified n paper founf bvween the bodies and the bullet taken frorr the body of Cora. Large. Constable Wm L. Poole the first policeman to arrive at the Chand- ler residence on the day of the showing was the but witness of Che hearing. Ho described the posi- tion of the bodies when he srrfv- ed and the finding of the revolver He said thet he had been appoint- ed to guard Large in the hospital. Mr. Tminorr asked him if he had any conversation with the prisoner and he stated that although he said nothing to Large. but the accused HMYBDOKBH to him. Mr. alnor warned him against divulging the conversation in the court and Mr. Johnston wished to know if any evidence was being kept back. H's Honor Mr, Martin inter-minted at this point saying that Mr. Trainer's question was in the nature of a. waminz that the accused might have mode a profession of mlllt. When asked if he her! anything. to sav on his behlﬂf the ﬂ/‘evseri replied "I reserve mv defence" and the case was then sent up to Su- preme Court,

First Canadian Amy Publication Makes Appearance .

‘TORONTO. Oct. 2—'I‘hoy’re not overlooking a. thing 1n this war. The first Canadian arm news- pwer came out toclc wft a de- partment devoted to he love liver. of its readers. The paper ls called “The Crank- shuf " and its “the unofficial or- gan the first mechanical trans- rt vehicle reception depot of the owul Canadian Anny Service Corps."

But don't let that technical- abundlng statement fool you, In the first edition-to hit the sreet, the editors announces: “This D8230‘! will undertake the Emblems your love life and all kc sub is got specifically cov- ei .

. R.

"Pte. Professor Ocssunovc will ‘cdly dissect your affairs of the

rt free of 1 charge as a spec- ial inducement to our readers." Readers were asked to state whether their worries were blond m" brunette and to give phone numbers.

"W. G." l5 MOVED N -(CP) —B'uvts of fam-

IDNDO cricketers, including that of Dr. . G. Grace, Gloucesterman who

gel/ed inst-class oridfet from 1896 008. have been removed from Lord's to an undisclosed place of

iii-Y;

NOTICE

Our shipment of

FALL BULBS

direct from Holland have been delayed ow- ing to steamers being taken off the route, but we expect them to ar- rive here shortly, and we will have an excel- lent assortment of: - HYACINTHS, TULIPS NARCISSUS, DAF- FODILS, CROCUS, etc. Further notice will be made on arrival of Bulbs.

"end In your nunc for BULB 118T which will be rcldy u

icon cc BULBS arrive.

Carter & Co. Ltd

SEED! AND BULBS

Pretty Autumn Wedding At Trinity Today

A pretty autumn wedding of in- teres to a large circle of frfalds in the Mcrftimes is inking place this morning at 9 oclock at the Trinity United Church, when Mix Sara Marshall Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon Hughes. and one of Charlottetowrfs most charming young ladies, will be- come the bride of Gordon Arthur Drfllon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wea- ley Drillon of Moncton, N. B. Mr. Drillon known as "Gordie" to fol- lowers of Natlonaljfockcy Icoguo play, is a. member of the Toronto Maple Leafs and has had the dis- tinction of bein the leadinz scorer in Canada's nalorlal t time tho season before last. r. Drlllon is

also a. well-known softball layer having performed in this ty on several occasions.

The wlnsome young bride who

will be given in marriage by her father, will wear a smart dark brown suit, chic hat and matching accessories and will carry an ex-

and Lilies-of-the-Vallev. The mar- riage ceremony will be performed by Rev. Hugh Miller. the church ‘being artistically decorated for the balmy event.

Miss Anna Hughes, sister of the bride, will be brldeslneid. and will look exceeding nice in a lovely dres of Queen's blue with wine colored hat and accessozles. Her bouquet will be American Beauty Roses. Mr. Claude Layton of Moncton will be the groomsmnn.

Following the wedding the bridal

party will have breakfast and a lccleption at the (Zharlottetown H0 e ,

Clark - Delaney lluptials 0f

Interest llerc

w

WW

A wedding of much interest t0 friends and relatives in Charlotte- town took place in Ontario this month when Mrs. Marguerite Clark-Delaney became the bride of Mr. Bruce E, Riggs, youngest son of Mr Harry Riggs and the late Mrs. Rims. 0f Charlottetown.

The bride made a. charming pic- ture in her gown of grape trans- parent velvet, that fell in ﬂowing lines to the tips of her goldcn slippers. Her hat slso of trans- parent velvet and correspond shade, was of a pretty braided ef- fect. She wore a. shoulder corsagc of Talisman roses and lilies-of-thc- valley. At the wedding reception and supper at the King Edward Hotel she wore the groom's gift, n. nine-diamond dinner ring. The long talble, surrounded by invited guests, was beautifully decorated with flow- ers from the Rosary Florist, shop, Sudbury. where the bride held a p0=lti0n as cashier. I

Toasts to the young couple were proposed ‘Jv Mr. Kenneth J. Carleton and Mr, J, M. Cliff, fiel- low employees of the groom.

The bridesmaid, Mrs. Dan Bar- ton. also wore a gown of trans- parent velvet. with silver and navy accessories. Her corsacze was of Johanna Hill roses. Dan Barton was best man.

Among the guests at the recep- tion ewe Mrs. Vicki Morrison. North Bay; Mrs. K J. Carleton. Palmerston: Miss Bernice Mullen, Lindsay; Mr. Mel MacDonald. Saskatchewan: and Mr. Jack Donapie of Oshawa

Amidst a shower of fellcitalhons and good wishes. the young cou- pie left for Trronto and from there were to proceed to Niagara Pulls.

The groom. a. former member of the Charlottetown Guardian. now is on the staff of the sudbury tar.

Merit Only Path Tc Army Promotion "

om‘ 2——Mertt clone will open the pet-h 0d rOﬂDTJ-Oﬂ W the commissioned ra in Cun- man's Active service force. Defehw

AWA, O01}.

statement.

Coupled with the minister's dec- laration that "pull" was out m 0b- talnlltlt promotions in the 811m’. was another that "DOMiOB-l PYMET" ence is to ha-ve no I710“ l“ W‘

endlttucs arising from the mob- lizatlon and reta ning of the Can- adian forces."

The minister's statement said previous instruct-ions in regard-be these matters were now being 00H- firmcd and amplified in accord with Prime Minister Mackﬂnlie King's parliamentary statement that political preference or por- sonal favoritism will not be toler- ated in the war effort.

Yugilmv Recognition 0f Russia Likely

BELGRADE, Oct. 2—(CP Haves)

-Yugoslav recognition of Russia ppenred imminent tonight when i, was learned that Baron Von trandtmann. Czcrlst chu ‘affnlres still considered the - [Q0151 Russian representative here, ad taken a "leave of albsenoe."

A usually well-lnfonned source said the Turkish Foreign Minister. Suklu Saracoglu chargked forming a neutral Bai an bloc friendly to Russia, had telegraph- ed from Moscow that the Soviet Government would admit Yugo- slavia lo such a bloc on two con- ditiom 0nlv:-

1. That Von Strandtmann, who for 20 years has fostered Russian emigre activities here. be removed from the list of accredited Bel- grade diplomats,

2. 'l'l~av, ~11 Rim-inn and Yuan- slav dllil-Prllshcvlsl organizations in this country be liquidated.

quislte bouquet of Tbllsmsn Roses .

Minister Rogers said today in P» 00000

with ﬂied

PRCTESANT ORPIIAII

" OPENS IN THE CITY MONDAY, OCTOBER, f

r ._. .__ ..

‘ Sen-ll oi Milan Pi-é? 0 Z0 40

i'QNuvulbgges

[1 '

i For a Delicious Cup of ’ Orange Pekoc Tea I

Mr. Tea Poll Says:

Use BRAHMIN 1 Full Flavoured Tea

.,

Denmark

/

A

.. E5 a

'

STR

m; (Continued from go 1) _

rescued by the Brazilian steam- ship Itatlxlga. The min and 011W enemeer were d to have begn takenatbmhe lraldeg).

Cemen brought total tlsh losses in the war to 32 and was the first reported slum the 46464011 freighter Hamisfde was shelled and torpedoed of‘! the Irish coast Sept, 24.

R. A. I‘. Over Germany

The Government emphasized the ease with which the R. A. F. has been able to make reconnaissance flights over Germany.

Toda ‘I communique said successul ulr Itconnnlssnnces had been carried cut over Ger- many by day cud by night, tho night fli hi»: lneludng the one over Ber in and Potsdam, the ﬁrst to be announced since the

war began. (In Berlin German uartcrs de- nied the statement. " itizens of

Berlin and Potsdam must. have

“because no one heard the mo- tots")

Accounts of the flight over Ber- lin and Potsdam noted it was 600 n-llles from London to Berlin and that British planes to reach the Gannon calpltal flew more than 400 miles over enemy territory,

'I‘he warning to Gemum bomber: in event of attempted London flights was made m Parliament by the foreign undersecretary. Richard

utler. He was replying to a. ues- tion from Colonel Josiah edg-

. b0?- Whopasked for ICDOTKS from British officials returned from Poland on the effects of bombings there so as to get " me idea. of vmat it would be here."

Mr. Butler said such reports were not yet available. Sir Howard Ken- nard. ambassador to Poland arriv- ed today, however, and is to provide full details.

Afr Rnld Precautions

Col. Wedgwood, referring to the . .000.000 (about $8,940,000,000) finance bill which the house of commons passed 0n second reading. criticized expenditures for elr raid prevention, saying that, "the enor- mous charge has been incurred be- cause some people decided there would be 200,000 casualties if Lon-

The government continued air raid precaution; with u plan to remove 35.000 more children from danger zones. More Lhnn 140,000 women and children bf- rcady have been lent to safe areas.

authorities,

Naval meanwhile,

awaited definite reports on the sinking of the Clement and the threat to the wheat. route fFOlll

South America.

The admiralty could look to three dhips if a German pocket bhttleslllp is roaming the sens.

The Hood. Renown and Repulse. Britain's battlecrulsers can "catch and kill” u ship as large, 10.000 tons.

heavily armed, silt ll-innh gunk, ns the three pocket battleships-JIM:- Deutschland, The Admiral Grnf Bpee and the Admiral Schevr.

One of the-e three was damaged ‘b; British airplanes in a raid on

ilhelmshaven Sept. 4.

The home fleet is undamaged by

the Germans. Captain Alnn Kirk, United states naval niinchc, snid. He visited the fleet Sunday and

said that the normal force of the entire fleet, including every one of the capital ships was viresent. ‘Ibis Nport supplemented similar stnie- mentn by the admiralty which de- Germen claim- that Briii=h gfﬁshlpg hnd been attacked success- Y.

BOWS LIKE BIRDS

PARIS-(Giﬁ-Bown flock lo the front of n black tulle eveniniz dress from Balenciaga. In glamorous enl- ors of olive green. clover purple. raisin red and also in lighter hades ' they snow-st. Ho" newly allghted and soon to be gone.

slept soundly," one official said, '

don was bombed-a fantastic figure.

as fest, 26 knots or better and as i

The 7th Charlottetown Put an reminded that they will redllnnim for the fall work at Hem-fl Me- morial Hull on Wednesday, Od- 4th at 3.30 P. M.

llo Tenn: With‘ .- llerr Hitler 0r Colleagues

"Tm-g

LONDON Oot. l-Thl Asﬁh bishop of York. Most Rev. Wllllam Temple, in a broadcast address to- night said “we can make no temls with Herr Hitler or his colleague:

use Hitler's Government if utterly untrustworthy,"

“The tellms which we make with an honourable German gOVern. Hie-Ill." he said. "should be sr-rlved at in such a. way as to show ma; we have sought n0 kind of advan- tage for ourselves and no hurml- lation of the German People."

I l nnrrus

_s

CAMERON-At st. Peter's, on m, day. September 29, 193d t6 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cameron, flead of Hills- b0¥9l3gh+a,son_.___

MARRIAGES

' ~ - —~— -—- ' ‘ LLEWELLYN - KING- On sept, 30. 1939 bv_ the Rev. John Sterling gt St‘ Diwld-S Mﬂnw- Goﬂrgetown, < E I-ilﬂnd- Juyucs u. Llewellyn and Lllllnn M. Klnrr both of Stul- gcon. Prince Edward Island,

DEATHS

BERNARD-ﬁn Park Corner, Oct. 2, 1939. Mrs. C. W. Bernard 60 Years. Funeral from her lnlc resi- dence Wednesday at ‘.2 p. m. Inter- lllrnt PcnplCS (Iomctl-rv, Kcnsing. lOll ’

v

SIIEPIIARD-At her residence, 94

Pcvwnnl Street, Oct. 2nd, 1939, Mrs ‘Elizabeth Shepherd, aged 53 vmrs

Fllnvlﬂl fmm her lute residence Wednesday morning at 8.45 in St. lhlnslanls Bnsillcn. thence to m; Roman Catholic Cemetery,

In Memoriam

In lovin memory of Mrs. Thomaq l Yeo who departed this life Scptem. ‘be!’ 29, 1935, Although flu- yoars may go We still rlo min; you g0; And IIIOITIOHPR invert an linger With us" down lu-re below,

Insertrd hv Jnhn Wendall Yeo. I1-l009-l0—.'l-1i.

.. .____.__.______. n v- ~ ~'='-"-"-°c‘- -'-"~'-‘-‘-".'~"-'-"-‘

é N. D. MacLean

'1

a UNDERTAKER

a EMBALMER

:»~ Charlottetown and

,:_ North Wllishiro

7 Phone 149 v-lva-vnv-mv-I-varc-Auvvd