- I169? TF-N .

DIRS MARY M. MURPHY

Th1- dt-ath occurzcd in Somer- ville. Mas». 1n Nov. l3._ of Ma.

Mary .\-I. alarphv tNcv S1 11in be- loved wife of Peter E. Nlairphy and mother of SL110!‘ Ann Madeline S. N. D. of St. .\1:11gar."t_,- 511001. Bc-

. 1'0. She a 1x0 loaves

. .)- t. yrars. a daughic." afisk Anna l“. tat.» H.115 Harold J. and Italy-mend J., a brother John L. 81111111 of S"1-.11-r\-1l1e, brother 'Ii-1on-.:-.~; 5-111111 '1‘r.11-:1- 1- and sister 111s. u. 111,.» b. . 1311.1 '11:.» 1.11111 fll1‘l\‘v‘.'1 1.1 itiu-nd U11- tuneral, ‘which was 1101.1 011 Satturmy morning 111 Sf, Jsecplfs Church, 111111111 Squai . A Lartlv D\i(‘§,li110f1 of uu-mbers o: 131-111--

" '\I O. l“. aIt»--11.Ietl. 3115s 111 1 1y R21‘. .7. 11.1 QJHI- lfcv. _ and R"v 11111111 l~‘.- _ S b Deacon. Inli-Jztient xvas at. (Zak Grove Cenzcieijv Mt-d-

:':i.

ITF“-1§!77i"'Q

Jin‘.

tP-alriot Pic-ate Copy)

>-n~.*.‘-e.-- m m A

RED (‘ROSS NLYIES

Jllli-v‘

t and Some school 11.

p ‘CxPfiS f-zoin .".11-i1 iunounted by tE11- Juniors :1; clothing for

. \\ . W» -, .1\. . .1 '01"

(.\. b:1_\1

111's P111111 \\".\s ppst wt-ei." 0-‘11- r of jwoun: Jun- "I169 Street sold aft-er 51210111 Tucs- " ‘ 011-211‘. ‘n the Red

- 1l1e:1--".-..-.'I

C. l. 0. installs New President

> condemning ‘ 11111 111 MUPUIL l-f-ariy‘ Count C.i..U. leader, '11.) ridges and.

1..-.. 1110 1"<-.~-1 1111.11 Ll-/'1\ u- nit's L‘. 11411-15 1A vlLitT iimucs 11111111.-

' ~1111.: 111111utes the con-

rl r111 r111,

Al‘.'.1l0~1\' J,’

In Memoriam The Central Guardian

This column is reserved for news of local interest but advertising 111 a newsy nature may be tnscrleti ll 5 cents a word ltrictly pay- QDII All ldlllhfit

“ANY VIEW REFUGEE BPS-

DLES —- .\la11_\" intersstct". pct-ph- viewed the nun bundics o. rcitig-x clothing _ 111-n v .11".e1"nooi1 at Red Cross roams. 1e- rainy

\\'t‘£1l11-’!‘ prevented many from s11’- ing 130M‘ llflflllflllb, and .n older that all may i1av1- an opportunity‘ to see 1111111, 1111- goods will be on dis- play 1111i ' too. Plans are being rnatzc 101" the ;:.t:-k111;_- and 511111111111; o! i111.» clothing Mondtiv

(‘Alf ACCII) . backed into a car near 1111111011 Cafe yesterday injuring 1111- running board of the latl-r. inc 1111-51-1‘ 01 the c111" 11011111-11 on 1111- runnitig board of a _

—A large truck tl1e D0-

ict: F. R. Lavt 11411111111011: li.~,.\1\'.‘1l!l.'Z ' Aloun: . .11“. 1“s fL‘(‘£‘l\'(‘(1 111t- parettt-s dunutt-tl 1

_\' on muffl-qrs. '. D111ni.-, Enter- 1." of 1111- (‘.1r.'.11i1:111 Legit-n made the 1Jreseniat1un.

n" TY — Cattndfan qcrday . 11d - nquor.

at 1 1011.111 uitdi-z a iotsc .n l..e floor which was dis-

c." .. ‘ ble Lion". Strong of . it was but-Jed in 11: 510d contarz-a-rs and Chic.‘ B 11¢- ci 1311- Cu".- Pc - said 1t agnn-azcd t a “new nmcni‘

may have been aniiigglt-tl into province rcct-ntijv. ’I‘11c liquor w < nilv "cenulne rum" as d‘ ‘u-d fr1n1 11 synthetic var

b1- 1-vrd itrcdrtct-d locally.

t-s hatc lie-on laid and P1 ~ wt r- vmt rt-r: in what prnr -- 1 1.1 he f-‘iiotved. Iktkmg 1 “

the raids were Constables S. and C. F‘. Dcakin of the RC. and S2‘ Minn Mclnnis anti f stable W. G, Paola of the Police I-‘t-rcc.

tffllijlll-Z In‘ ONLY 0m- \\ll_\" a person can pct lllilvfcllillfiis - titruugh iriinslnrxfllill 0f the garm. (‘ilrislmas Seals brine the means lu iind carricrs" nf the ihuasc.

Pcrsnttals

. in. .. a 1111111112 farevtel . :1t111.i011;. l... 1411-115, retiring 51111111111: 1n the third

1 1.. v11 111.11 ev111

. 11 1.;.~..u1'et-11 “"1111 111s

11.1. 11.1w to arcvpt the

.i1.1: "i\'Ilt"111Cl' he —

.1.1--\va.1 .-1e.".1 or t1 rong .5 ilUflfL was 111 the right

a tire-elm - i’l'l‘.<i(1('l1i. -

War é- 25 Years Ago Today

1R3" The Press) 21f.

l915-Nore prew-nted to r: that .~ d troops 1111- fzw-ntit-"c from | "". h1- msarnied and | fro 11s landed 1n

3'01’ c -

.1-

d. a.

. .

NOV. 24. 1915—-G-‘e<-k govern- n1111t, while adhering to neutra" y,

a: e11 to Allied demands. Bri .11‘ u: on 1111- Tazris repulsed ‘Turk- i-n. counter attacks near Ctesiphon.

In Memoriam

In fond and loving memory of our dear Mother i ants. next-rarity c. DOUGLAS | who departed this life November 25. 1920.

Wll-ZJ-ii.

In Memoriam

(‘IIARLI-I Qlt-Kl-INNA who died Nnvi-Inln-r 23rd, 193R. ‘aiiu-r, Iilullif-r, companion, friend _ huu m-rl all in one; ‘by |)l'C>4‘lIl.‘(‘ is Iver with _ “111 be to the end. Ivin ly remembered by hlg Family

In Memoriam

In l0\"ing*_|’11;;r1nry‘ of l.'l"l'()‘.\‘ L. SMITH

Mm lost his life in the tragic ircctxlt-tit, November 7th,

n our n nnorv stands ,1 picture

111111 nulmng tun erase,

Of 1111111111111; 111-s, a dca: sweet. boy- ltlh face.

jI-‘rcsit and fragrant, heaven bedewcd Bnghu-nmg uesert solituuc,

Lpun tin- sumc nrignt morning star Uur gaze may mcct, though severed

r. - Tluuutn the circling flight nf timr-l May tlrti us tar upcrt, nr st-vcrrti‘

more and rmue, I'm-i l..-- tarcwcl always lies behind

‘i And lncywfifllffll! aiwnys lien before.

l 10-119-11-23-11.

i s 1'

iileatru-ttilc God la leading, surclyfg NuDn ‘I: S ' . I Tilffllflfli -‘ shadows villi: a lunnl UNDERYAKER :- A . 1.. 1. ..- |1|'-|1|1| i111 n ratlhl» ' ." [ll I I _ , -

~ .11“ 111-r, EMQALMER n.

’I'i’||1- it. 1- 1.1 i1..1| you rultupaily, l, lit- yuurs. l) (ltarrsi friend, Charlottetown and :| "God s love amIJn-uce D0 \\i.i| lint-c." < p North Willzhlre :: nserird by a. Friend. “w” I y ‘I

. m.‘ .

to in l . .\’fr.s.

.1 '15 acv-.1n1j1."1:.-..c 1 ". ,' ‘.\i11> will spt-ntl $111111‘

Q

fifhyg-rir-old film

tt-liicle 1111;‘. gave chase lxipn,rwd m a truck \\"-1»-:1 the latter 1.11111 ‘ 1w" 7‘_ [fpm stop ai..1 1111- accidt-nt. 'l‘111- 1‘l1a~- ‘on ‘hm’, $810“ 011111-11 .11 the At.-11cult111".1l l-lall “M” Mm. an 11111-11 1‘-..- c.'\1 1x1 "at up \\-1-.l1 1.11- ,,’ ,I‘3_m“ L111.“- rita-k 111111-12 11.11 1- .\.t‘.(1 1111- i.1t- “' ' ‘If m h" m‘ . :11" \\‘.11 app1-.1:" 1n court to; _" mmw“ “b5- a 111 ‘_LiL‘(1 with opt-rating a n1.-'.1.rt ‘ 1 '1‘ ‘1 “Cw” mm‘ \1'ill('1€' Will1€ tinder tin.- i11i.u~11ce _ o1 liquor. ~_""_'—_—_*_ I 11.0.1.1‘. Riicltrirs 1.1-:.\\"1~:- sap s T111- fallotvinu rivrutis for the Roval Clanadnin A11‘ 1-‘1111-1- '.1--.1‘.e I tut" Upper Canada this" 11111r11111-1: ll Erna-w. S. .511. (‘l1.11"1ut11-11>".\"11,I 5E Q ' 111111111114"; l). L. John. N. B. lpllflli, .\illl'.<illlt‘1d. -:11-1"1.-

s11 )1:"1>i\ail11111l..'i111 _- that 1t should the 10.1111 o1 the t: (2111111111111-0." 11 . 1 While Coin- 11 LtlllKfd the c0111- .11- America. by aiding ~ .1 1."1-1i1)L‘."fli€i,\' trimmed - 1» .--\ 111-e this country in w‘ 111 a stint-mom.

defend Am- .: _ » Allies, headed .\l‘1-n White, noted Ent-

' 111-\\‘.\p.1p1-l‘ PfiliOf‘,

~. .~l11'11't 11f war b_\- the t.» Lirrat B1"1i;-.1n tn -1n>‘ N 1i G.r1na11_\').

been ilomes ‘fa ficltlicrs

\.' . Not‘. ‘_"_'.—lCP)-— I»l.1..\11I..111, oi Noun ..1-.. 1141111111 to the

- 1111-1-1- a/Iaritime Pro- .- luunes for a.

:in1e in .\. ‘.-..1.\ 111 this Nlrs. Arfl-trr " 11111111-1 1v." .- .., Rrvlw .1, — of Aliv-rion ." 1,, her fTllFlliH,

Mr. and .\frs. R. A. Duncan. Graf- ton Stre-ct.

3,000 N.B. Teachers Aid Spitfire fund

FREIDERICTCN. Nov. 22 1GP)- Thrcc thcusitnd 111011 and woinca in New Bruruvtck are 5.1110111; the to- tal number of teag-hers n1 Canada who will be asked to give at 1:11.; $1 each tutvaixl thr- cnst cf a Sm‘.- fire \vl".1cl1 the Canadzan T1-11cl11-rs‘ Federation plans to buy for the Royal Air Force. Dr. A. S. ItlcFX-r- lane, chief Supcritncaidtnt of Ed- ucation for New‘ Jiruuswfdt, is hon- orary treasurer of the fund in tnzs province.

Denies is Agent

1 0f German Gov’t

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.—(CP) —Dr. Ilerhcrt Grms idcntitit-d 111 thc Dies 00111111111122 white paper by n New York newspaperman as “an agent of the Gcrmnn government," tcdav‘ declared. that "it 1s not true."

Dr. Gmss said that "to be an nct-nt mcam that I would have to report to s-n111-o111: t-lsc oi 111v avtiv- itlt-s in 11115 country," and adult-d that he ltad received a letter from the State Department assuring hi111 he need not register as an agent of a, forclrm government.

REPLACE FIGIYREN “TH! REAL CLOCK

KIDDERMINSTER. Pmcland, Nov. 22 ~--'CP> -'1‘hc 1111,10 girl, with a, top-heavy load of ham and the 111111» hoy with ices as muscular as n l1r--n1n.n, “"110 s‘o0d sttrk rm-kcd at tha- 110v school's main wall, mung go.

T11:- nrchitcri. thought i116 pious ‘little fl 1121-5 would be symbolic of the little pupik attcndlng tlm school. Hut. 1111- (ducntin-n comm:- ttt-r- dz-cidcd thq little- girl with th- wrinklt-d 1111112111" lock-fl dcfoirnr-ti and that i119 boy looked iiltc an im- bcciie. Tlu- mnunittrr- drcdcd to stick up a clock- -ar.d only thi- hands and face of a. clock are burr.

“refitti- Litxmtméf 111117.711. 1910 Ana, lnfmtt rlnutzlncr of

S I "FT Y1."

1111 nnri M».- wrunm Smith Burial _' i. M-fn-"hfs rr-mctcry, Klnknra, I- (lav afit-rxtcnti.

--.--.'-'--J‘--r--.-‘redraw-Jae.- I I

Saute otldi sights 0i ave London

H» i). i Htlfrili (‘."-.11.-1ii1|1 i'li'\\ Staff “Till-I

i‘! ~- ‘CPI ~Srn

.- g1:

1.’\\'ll/\.\',Nfl.

L.

1:1 \v thin. :1:":1vul of first . . 4111- city in but. radio's still ‘ -.l1¢ and provide a. ground for lone tra-

.i-:_v ntotorcar with its nose

bu . : in a 11111111) cratl-r stlIl flaunt- cd its i1111mr1- 1t. rcd-lcltcrv-rl no- 'i11~ .11--.<..--.\ tia- - window", “prior- ity" . . .(".11-c.. .11111d:'_\‘111an, an

odd sisht in \‘»'1‘<[ Landon, shuff- ling 11101"! 111-h ituin- 11:11.- ovcr his l a tin hat ltizling most, tenure-s . , Ahcuch 11.1. {vie-i waist-high 0r. eithr-r si..1- of 11101". .

BUT GOING STRONG ‘Indies Only" said the sic-n him-g- ing drut1kenit- over a broken 11M ul1tci1 l4 1111-11 were lit- D prtwsicn 111 This 111.11 fly. .<'i-|1 lmnr-ing in st do. - .\a_‘;. .tl1~ do“. \\‘:1_\‘ was all that was left of the house. . .“Es

l.-1l1f:.-;l1<-t1 1682 11nd FTILT. Open’: mid the 51:11 ovr-r a. wa t ohm w.

damaged

brings thr- groceries i114; other bloke, ‘e ct on '15 bike . . . r- meant 1» ptadccvssc-r had been

.'l l)‘. n hnmbt.

.111 lcttcra so " _:1l them fivq- fcet k1.-1 p away- as there injury from falling

small

away rays is (lnhgf-r c; n1~:1.<o111"_t"'. .

nmr-ux v.1 rs nonTNrI-Innarzs

hilil/TBOITRNFY, NOV. 22 —(CP)—

C1 1 1.1 lr.".1-..---1ur‘. and maintenance of 11- .1 ‘z 11s er-nt f.om Britain to A11.- 1 to‘ mtcrment is being

Mme l1_\‘ 12:21am. They will be rc- 1') t11r- country of their .i.-r 1111- war. 'I'11ls was stai- ' .-1-.\4i|1i-t1"0fthe Army in to 111111. s which, he 511d, -v-11 <1.<-11:.-vc<1 alleging 1,118.1. \\-.-. 11111.: (icfrayed b the . ‘.1.'111 antcrnmcnt. and uter-

."' ("nuns-tn with Labor." - rutz-t-siions are utter. . Scnatot- McBride said. "Thus/- itiiernccs have been brvughg, to Au-t nlin. at thr- K-qtlcsi. of the ‘Briitflt (mvzrnmr-nt, because 01 the hills-allies 11111-11 might arise 1n tin- o-vv-ni. nf n11 invasion of GTGBt 1 . ..:. '

'l'llti‘l.i.\§ mittimtitv .\’ll-.ll‘.1)t.i<.'~1'l-.'. u. u. 1 ‘"

._rCP|-- Rev, E. who has stietit 40 - mts-donarv among Aus- 11 .1->-r.;-1111-.s. was here recent-

(-1

lv'11"r 3 .. first. vacation in IOYGMI. BO Jl 7R.

THE ,CH/1R-v-TE+<-w~- WARE-AN

(Continued Em page 11

of trainees encountered a very cus- Blreeabia dav to report for dutv. I-leavv rain greeted the boys, and made their first day at camp vciy unpleasant while Lnev were 111.1.- side. however. despite the weauicr it was wit-h a. smile that L111.- robust. YOU-nil men arrived at 5921011 Glove and went through the prccvss of transformation from civilian to soldier.

Arrival at Camp

On arrival at camg. Lite boys were rather bewildered y the van-pus blllldlllils, but before the"; had time to start asking questions they were EEC-med by a smiling 501G101‘ —_ a member of the permanent staff- to the recreation building, where th_ev were given a pirvsn-iii 0x11111111- atton and documented. ‘lnis pund- lmz was divided into ilvccompart- ments. and in each the boys went through a different proccdure 1n the process of being admitted to armv life.

Entering bv a rear door of this building. the recruits were u 11 into n waiting room and all. . sit around and tzci acquainted their turn camc for examinaii. 1. Thev had their 1111: age witth 1111-111. and carefully gum" ed it while “"1111- 1111:. Many of the boys were 111111- cipating the cnjovmctit of a uuod skate, and carried their skating cut- nt- with them.

It was with the eagerness 0f youth that the trainees responded to the summons for medical 1t.\"a111i11i1t11.n, and in groups of ten t-hcv c11i1-11-d the next compartment where tin-y undressed. 111-rt- tiu-v iillxlollsi)’ awaited the call oi the medit-zil board, and when this was heard H111 of their number clashcd around the

SEGtIiiii30-DAY.

tatocs, jam, cheese, bread, butter and tea.

At meal time the boys paraded into the large dining hall and seated themselves at a table. There were fifteen tables each accommo- dating eighteen men.

Rifle Range Ready

The second group of trainee: are more fortunate than the first as they will not be obliged to take their rifle drill at the Kcnslng- ton 11111312. T111.- new indoor range a1 the camp hay been completed and 1s ready for use. It is 135 feet long and is enclosed in walls of cement although attached to the drill hall. Lately the walls have been fmcd with soundproof ma- terial and an electric apparatus for changing the air has been in- stallcd. The drill hall with a frontage of 90. feet and a depth of 110 fcet is also finished. It will bc hcutt-d with special stoves and tL-t-d fur drilling the men in win- li-l’.

fanong the twelve buildings that make up the military village Ls one for 111s1ructing_ti1e trainees in the 1151-. oi"g.1s masks. This is the gas chamber and the soldiers are sub- jccivd 1o 1111111 gas tests there while their comrades watch through win- dows.

The centre has a 111-bed hospital which is 111 charge of Llieut. Eng- land, Medical Oiiicer. The super- visor 1s Sgt. R. E. Isnor of Hali- fax. Hctised in the building is a modernly equipped dispensary, diet room, sick paradc room, offtwr‘: room, utility room, isolation room, bathroom and ward. It is heated by 1111148 stoves. The interior present-s a tine ttppearance with the floor being covered wit11 112d battleship linoleum. There are nine ventilat- ors i"11 the hospital.

lit-office a three car garage, there

curtain and were examined. 'I‘111-y were followed 11v two more. and so on until the next tzroup was reach- ed

Iaeut. N. J. England, M.D.. of London. Ont.. who is medical offic- er of the camp. nssialed by 11111.10!’ G. L. Smith, M.IJ., conducted he examination of the trainees. Eiach recruit was given a thorough ex- amination before he was allowedto nut his clothes back on. _ , After this procedure was finished, the young men trassed alont: w the‘ next compartment and were docu- mented before going to the 1.1.~1 part of the building where they were a1- lotted to platoons. There w"e1"e_f1ve platoons and each man was Riven his place in one. A canteen n-. 111.5 section of the building, operated by 1111- Salvation Army, was well pat- ronized Yesterday.

The first phase in the prove» of being admitted was now finished, and. the trauiecs left the recreation building en route to the quarter- mastcfs stores, which 1s_ 111-orb)‘. Dflahillii through the rain, on a newlv constructed sidewall: _\\'111ch connects all o! the 11111111 builctmui. he boys matched the st01".'-s still 111 their civilian ciothcs Hvljc, 1.1163‘ were issued with armv uniforms, underclot-hinz and a heavy pair ct new boots. Proudly they bundled up their wearing matcriat andwent across the street. to the bath house. Probably tire most important pund- lntz. its far as the trainee 1s c011- cerncci. 1s ihc bath l1ouse._for 1b l5 here he changes from a 0111113" W a, soldier, Emcring the cast door dressed as a civilian, he leaves the blliifiillif by the west door as a sol- dlcr, 111 the khaki battle dress o1 the army. Howcvei", the procedure 1s not quite as simple as that. as 1111! i-ecruit 0111111205 clothes and takus a shower bath beiorc donning 111s uniform. This l5 not all, either, as he 1s required to see that 111s civil- ian clothing is tagged bctcrc bvlllll placed in t1 sterilizer, 110111 \_vl1_1c11 thcv are scnt to another blilifilllil,‘ where thev arc kcut until thu trainee finzsiu-s has Lit) qav potluck The sterilizer is a hut-v nil-Hr. capable of creating between 1511111111 1'70 decrees of 111-at 111 which the clot-hing 1s lelt for 20 nunutcs. 4 it is l1eatcd by having pots of burning cokc placed under 1t. The bottom is 111111111 like an cpcn iron uratt-nrat the top are two ventilators which allow the gas iumcs w pass 011. The clothing is placed on a lflrsw rack capable of lwldintz the‘ belong- ings of 50 trainees. and this struc- ture is mounted 0n wheels and. 111115 into the chamber bv 1ncans oi a track, similar to a railroad truck- Tltree shower baths were kept busv as the voting men --."11111111t!i.\' took their bath, after w lcl1 thry went, to the next. room ‘and 61129113: dresscd 111 their new uniforms. Now they were real soldiers i111d_nroud .\_ followed an escort to their _ new quarters in the large 111111-1 builduitt.

Men's Quarters

,_.

The sleepini! quarters of them"- are on the sccondyand thud

of the building, with t1 floor being utihv/ad for itiess derlv rooms. recreation ct-ntrv. _ Many of thc boys cxvlfi 5-1041 rill"

prise to 11nd flllllllllq wntt-lj 111 all of the rooms as well as bill-Jib 1n Each 1111111 was azlottc1l :1

some. room capable oi 1101151112 four 111111. and containing comfortable ixds. In each room, as a Dl‘1"(‘illl11011‘ y measure, their: is u 10ml 191391111“? reaches to the ground. and 1s i111 use m case of 111-g 1r, is attached t0 a strong hook in the wail. 111 addition to this manv fire thicket»; filled with water. are dtsuibutic through the butldlnl! as well n- l-L other buildings at the camp. _ < A visit to tne kitchen 1s Mumf- intcrestintz. 8nd vesterdav was l-v exception. ‘Ihis L; a larflt‘ T001" H‘ t11c main mess. CDl- H- M- 5mm‘- the cook. and Pte. H. n. Hvrx-i-v- the butcher. are in charge ‘pf t1 s acc- Lion of the building. They are 1:11-3- sisted by a number o! ordctlles. “u: 1s one of me busiest spots at v11 €Bmp5_ eflxifiliiiiy around mm

kjlxh-e stove in the kitchen is ex- ceptionally large and capable of holding many pots at one time. It. also contains three large Ol/(‘lls thus saving mucl1 time in cook- ing operations. On the stove ycs- terday were three pots each c011- talning a bag of potatoee-ctcr three bushels-Awhich were later copgumed by the men as well as p04 pounds of halibutnwhich would be a fairly good deyn catch for any fisherman.

For breakfast, the men consume 00o eggs (or 50 dozens), 56 pounds of bacon, a0 loaves of bread an well as several other things. Meat con- sumed at a. dinner amounts to 260 pound: of bee! which is equal to a cow and a hair or instead two and a half in of average size. A whole cheese asts but one meal and ten lions of milk 1a w. sumed at. one reakfast. sixty pounds of sugar in used each day and at. one meal 20 pounds of beans have been known to disappear during the last training period. Butter consumed in I day amounts to 36 pounds. There are three hundred men to be fed and it is easy to roe that when each man il allowed two eggs, 000 can disappear in a short time.

Yesterda ‘s menu was aa ful- luwa: Bre ast, rolled oats, boiled eggs, mnrntalade. bread, butter, and tea. Dinner, halibut, creamed car-

iSee Rumania

are six buildings each 25 by 120 feet. 'l‘11cse include a guard room 01111101211111,- four cells; a11 orderly room, office and paymastcr‘: office, and quarters of Sgt. C. E. Stewart, R.C.E.; a lecture room; a recrea- tion hall and canteen. The cartteetn 1s operated by the sch-anon Army and in the same building a reading and writing room has been built.

Out of the 247 accepted, all are farmers with the exception of three. Onc carpenter, a labourer and a 1l0fe€ trainer are the exceptions. Many fainter: wen granted post- poncmentl due to neuronal employ-

ment during the first period of training. Lin-Col, F. I. Andrew, M. M.,

Commanding Officer, speaking of the yotuig i11cn who reported for training yesterday said that he We: "particularly impressed by the phy- sique and appearance of the train- e05" and described them as "an ex- ceptionally fine looking lot: of boys." He added that he had every con- fidence in their ability and felt. sure they would meauure up to the stan- dard required of good soldiers.

The boys will be given a chance to get used to their new surround- ings and Sunday will attend church scrviccs at the camp. Training will start Monday‘ and the young men will be given their first lessons in infantry drill. This will be contin- ued during the trainng period and at the end of that time they will be allowed to return to their homes but will be posted to the P. E. I. Light llorsc unit.

The pcrsu1111cl of the Training Centre includes, besides Col. An- drew". Major A. S. Robertson, V. D. of Afcrmaid. second in command; Capt. W. J. Roiinson, Charlottetown; Capt. K. C. Schaffner, Middleton, N. 3.; Licuz. L. H. Clarke, Canning N. S.: Licut. J. W. Bell, Rocky Point; Lieut. J. R. Nicholson, Hun- ter River; Lieut. J.J MacDonald, D.C.M. Glcnfinnnn and IAeut. N. J. England, Vi. D.

The duties of paymaster are handled by Q1115. A. E. Farqulzar- son and the 1'01) of policing the

camp is done by Cpl. C. W. Mc- Lcnuan. Col. Parker Hooper, Divisional

Registrar, was at the Training Cen- tre. yesterday assisting in clearing 11p tra11-po1"tniion problems which might arise. Al-o prevent was Malor .I.R. Pair-n and Lieute-"ixavi: Forbes, R. 51.1".

Fifth member 0f Alliance

BERLIN, Nnv. 22—rAP1-Repre- xr-nlntivcs of (‘mini-any and Ruman- ia itclri vctzsations today whlcn (iiplvntatsb licvcd would make Ru- mllnin a fifth member of the al- liance among (Icrmamy, Italy, Ja- pan and Huntzaiy,

A c1111f1-vc111-1- among Rumamiak Iron Cturird Premier. Gcn. Ion An- tonescuc. his Fnrclgn Minister, Prince cost-m Slut-m. and German l-‘orcign lfinistcr Ribbcntrcp was fallmvcd m‘ talks among those three and Hitler. "

F‘: (-1211 ohscrvcr< bt-llcvcd that. if

Rumanizi signs thc pact. the cere- mony would be rcscrvcd for tomor- row. Not only is Rumnnia expected to slim‘ up but. also Slovakia, thQ German “prctectt-d" state lcft by disnu-mlx-rnu-nt cf Czecho-Slovak- la, and possibly Bulgaria. IA Bt-rlztn dispatch to the Buch- nrc=t Tngcblat-t said that. the alli- mtce implies "passive consent" w passage of German troopl through any signatory country.)

Pleads guilty To Robbery

SYDNEY. N3. Nov. 22.—(CP) -- f murder, 14-year-old

acquitted o an us c was brought into Juvenile Court today to plead

guilty to charges of breaking enter-inc and robbery. He was ren- tcnced to an indeterminate term in reformat/dry. Young Macfsaac was alleged. to have mrticipated in the fatal shooting of Angus (Klond he)

Maclsaac. 65. at nearbv Ben in in September. Robert smith. 15d

has been convicted of murder an sentenced to death for the k g.

T11 to etatements . to the elderly fnnnei-‘s home to rob him. but the ctmgcr bov was outside the hqule when the victim was killed.

mix can s-ronanr:

BALZAG, Alte-(CP) - runner: in this district 15 mile; north of Caitzarv, unable to market pert of their 1940 wheat crop. are using

Fblaritimers Hold reunion At "Regina

Fume: raidenta of the Maritime Provinces were guests at the 11118913! attended aimuat reunion dinner of the Maritime Provinces’ Association of Saskatchewan held recently in the Kitchener Hotel. 388ml- The guest speaker was Dr. J.LS. Thom- son, president of the Umvcrsity of Saskatchewan and a former mem- ber oi the faculty of Dalhousle University, Halifax.

Edward Hatzen. a member 01f l Fredericton family and president 0f the Maritime Association in Saskat- chewan, was chairman of the gath- ering. The annual election of offic- ers of the association took D1809 with Mr. Haun being re-clectcd president.

from the moment the Maritlrners and their friends entered the “cov- ered bridge" entrance to the ban- quet hall at. the Kitchener Hotel and designated a New Brunswick toll by the sign "walk your horse or pay the fine,’ ‘the gathering be- came localized, the ship bells rang. anchors creaked and talk and at- tention turned to clam chowders. New Brunswick dulce, turnips and candies, Nova Scotia apples and Prince Edward Island foxes.

company on a voyage which had never a dull moment. He ‘was ac- companied by E. C. fissile, K. C., whose words of appreciatimi to Dr. Thomson matched the eloquent doc- wr‘; awn aristocratic humor and Rev. A. D. MacKenzie, who lea 111 prayer for His Majesty's forces on land, sea and in the air. A mit utc of silence was observed as a tri ute to departed members and tclegr. 111s expressing greetings and best wts res

bell, premier of Prince Eldward land, D. Graham Rogers, super-v or of the P. E. 1. travel bureau, a d W. M. Robinson, president of t1e Maritime-rs‘ Association of W111i i-

Del. Officers Elected

The officers elected were as f lows: Resident, Mr. Hazcn; vi-e presidents, Charles Jonah, foi erly of New Brunswick; A. l-I. Wes - hover, Nova Scotia, and Dr. F. . Auld, from Prince Edwutrd Islam; treasurer, H. L. B1'0\V'n;,.s€-C1‘t-lo.1'_v, C. M. Dunn; executive, Mrs. 11.11-- tin Bunion, was Bessie Wheaten and L. H. Nicholson for New Brunei wick; Iii/Ira. G. M. Thompson, C. Sproule, Mrs. T. H. Hay for Nov. Scot-la; lvfiss Helen Gordon, W. P1 Griffin and George A. Reeves, for Prince llidward Island.

Honors were paid Mrs. Elizabeth White and Harold Wright, the oldest members of the association, and to Alrcraftaman D. Barkhouse, 1.111- youngest member. A film of the Land 0f Evangeline and dancing rounded out the evenings entertain- ment.

Dr. Thomson in a witty and alo- quent address dwelt upon the char- acteristics of each of the Maritime Provinces and their counties and communities. He brought to his ad- dress such story spot-s as Acadia, Pictou, Antigonish, Cape Breton, Peggy‘; Cove, Amherst, Sackvillc, Fredericton and Charlottetown and other centres in the Mctritluies He stated that he found it. a “mar- velous sight to ace the Maritime-s so united" as they were on the oc- msion on their reunion.-iTl-l-“qvnph Journal.

Wheat policy

(Con tinned

from pagc 11

Wnat Mr. Afayhcu had n1 11111111. Prime Minister MacKcnzie King waslqucstiont-d by Jean Francois Pouhot (Lib. Tlemiscouata) on the Possibility’ 0i’ bringing 011 a debate on the Sirols comtnikxion 111-port af- ter debate 011 the throne sileecli was concluded.

Mr. King replied that it would not be possible to announce what. other business would be handled until the debate was conclude-ti.

'1‘. L. Church 10011. Toronto- Broadview introduce-d n bill design- ed to remove provisions 111 the mil- itia which exempt from servlcg those whose religious faith forbids thcm to bear arms.

Di". Herbert Bruce (Con. Toronto- Parkdale) clashed with Agriculture Mmistcr Gardiner whom 11t- (icscrib- ed 11s “a one-man cyclone front the prairies." He criticised the M11115:- cr's statcmcnts covering his recent visit. to Ehtglnnd,

Mr. Gardiner protestcd that Bruce was misintcr marks and Mr. Ifansnu intciw-cticd with m1 appeal to the Spcakt-y 1Q maintain order.

Dr. Bruce called attention to "11:!- hlléle 511911320 of housing 111-cann- modation in Canada" and urge-d 1.111- governms-itt to adopt a town plan_ nngg policy.

SUE-QQSIIOII was m (1 - - Graham tLib.S\v.1 (?-.11?i'1'|"1J1\trRtl11fi. the United K111g-tl.n bc toitl "in her moment of a-zcuv" that Canada W118 DTPpari-d to gtvt- her “ireo access to this country" in the mat- ter of commodities and that tho government absorb thr- diffcri-ntzal arising from exchange.

__i_________

CHRISTMAS TREES BOOST WAR CHEST

UITAWA, Nov. 22 —,(CP) —War 01' n0 I10 War Canada's Christmas tree trade 1a growing and, arcord- fng to the bulletin o! the Depart- ment of Mines and fix-sources, this increased trade cite-s no 59110115 threat to Cantadtvs forests. ‘Under proper management 1.119 present wt could be produced 111 m-petuity on an nrca of less than win-re miles." says the bulletin. Indlau-imlnate and wasteful mct- h°4l "W1 17V J0me t-rce dcale-s are condemned. but the orderly cutting and marketing of the annual crop provider the basis for a lcgititnabe and profitable itidurtzy. Within "the Put few years. a scarcity of suitable trees has bccn expcrirncea in 807710 10438-111195 with thc remit that many farmers e11- ncw grow- 1118 Quilt-mu trees on manngcd plantations. So Canada's Christmas trees. will be harvested this year in timusmtds and a big percentage of the crop will go to the United Emu-s, "In addition to supplying 0 untple- mentwry source of revenue to Can. formers. this year the expmt of u trees to Hie United States will help

_ Dr prt-ting his rc-

purchase of war

, frui, breed. butter and ten. fir; L Ill! I i I?

42-min railway box our for liter-

Ill‘

Mr. Haaven “captaint-d“ the ship's.

GREEKS MAHGI-l

systematically while other stronger forces began entering Koritza. ‘II-A fit-at of the Greeks went in at 12:46 pm. The population poured out along the approaches to the town to meet the conquerors. Old men, women and children threw flowers at them. Greek flag; hidden for many years were hoisted in the wwn. so great was the enthusiasm of the welcome. according to this ac- count. received in Athens, that Greek soldiers forgot, their hard- ships of the Iii-day siege. Thousands of persons-eoldiers and civilians-paraded Athens streets, ringing patriotic conga and shouting. It was disclosed in Athens that gendnmnes vex-e en route to Korit- 1a to take marge and that a. spec- ial Greek postage stamp bearing the word, “Koritmfl would be put into circulation. The first new: of Koritzra fall was received while the cabinet was in session. General Patsicas, com- manding officer of the eastern sec- tor had messa "Koritza is in the hands of Greek m" The news circulated swiftly through the capital and the rest of Greece. Crowds turncd out for spontaneous demonstrations o1 joy. Church bells rang in Athens. Pir- acus 11nd other cities. Greeks who came upon British solders hoisted them to their shouldem and car- ried thom through the streets.