OCTOBER 12, 1939 , “WW

Howaap McINNlS

SALE

of woman's suoas

$

ween END

~-.-w * '

FORMER PRIDE $2.95-$3.50-s3.95.

Selling FRlllllY-SATIIRIIAY-MOIDAY ALL SlZES-JVIBTIIS All to EE.

250 Pairs of Smart Shoes of Quality Comprising Broken Lines From Past Seasons Selling-Offered At a Sacrifice Price. We Need the Space for Late Fall and Winter Footwear

TIES —’PUMPS GORES CALF—SUEDE — - Kid Leathers ' SPIKE and C UBAN HEELS

HOWARD McINNIS

TWEEL BLDG. GT. GEORGE ST.

GLUVED IN "CAREFRl-IE" ,

Dip your hands Into loshion this Fall --with Koysefs Corelree'l A simple little glove that will go with 'most any costume. The polm i! wiles? sueclecl lobric-‘the thong-laced laocl< ‘ ol sturdy copeskin. ln shades that will

give lresh sparkle to your wardrobe.

00 Kxvsen

MADE IN CANADA

‘A155; 610068

Sold Exclusively in Charlottetown

lettered

‘iv ‘

The Bentrai Guardian

Ihisoolunuhroeonellosuenol local interest but advertising or s newsy nature may be inserted at 5 cents a word anew py- sble in advance.

ROE SALE, ‘Trinity Rangers, October 21. Irlfit

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Ali‘. MacDonald will conduct services 0n Sabbath. Oct. 15th, at B - aide 10:90 a. m., Milo 2:30 p. m., Coleman ‘l p. m. 11-1249.

HOLIDAY AT HOME- Mr. A:- thur Crockett, of the Bank of Nova Bcotia staff of Crt-riottetown, spent the week-end and holiday with his

parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G.

Crockett, Westville, N. B. CHURCH 0F 5C0

services 0n Friday. Oet_ 18th,

..Bi.roiz Hill 7:30 p. m., on 3.5mm Oct. 15th. Bangor 11 a. m., Birch Hill 2:30 p. m., Charlottetown 'i p. m. Rev. J. H. Bishop. Minister. 11-1249.

INJURED IN QUAnllEb-It wag learned from city police last night Mrs. Wm. Gormley Saturday night str _ At present she is in the hospital hem recovering from her injuries.

noc- KILLED—A gmulp 0g m1- diers and young boys. were observ. ed yesterday tenderly carrying a. large dog off the street onto Queen Street after the animal had been run over by a passing car. The dog was past human aid, however, and Dassed a/vray almost immediately. The accident happened on 5mg- ton Street opposite the (iourt House.

ARRIVE FOB. FUNERAL-Mrs. Annie R. Ponder, and daughter, Thelma, Massachusetts, N_ 11., and Mrs. Evelyn Nader, Sydney, c, 3,, arrived home yesterday to attend the funeral of their mother, Mrs. William Charles Gardiner, which will be held today at 2 p. m. from the Cutcliffe FiIIIGIB/l Home.

LEAVE FOR REGINA-Mrs. diary Byrne and her daughter‘. Miss Mamie Byrne, lewve today for their home in Regina, Sack, after spending the past few weeks renewing old acquaintances in the city. They formerly belonged to Charlottetown, Miss Byrne i5 em- Dlfllrd by the Dept. of Telephones in Regina.

HUNTING VICTIM BURIED — The funeral of Eugene W. Ward, which was largel attended, was held yesterday a temoon from his fathers residence at 3.15. Services at the house and grave were con- ducted by Rev. Harvey L, Denton. The fol oxvang were the pallbearers: Stanley Ross, Pat Morris, Gerald Acorn, Jim Maclleod, Frank Cul- len, and Leslie Gillespie. Interment People's Cemetery.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of Mrs William Collier took place ycstetday morning from her late residence i0 St. Dilnstarfs Basilica, thence to the Roman Ca- tholic Cemetery. Mass for the dead was celebrated by Rev. Louis Dou- gan who also officiated at the grave. The pa‘lb2arers were: Peter Connolly. Ernest Prunty. _George Peterson. John Savidant, and Mich- ael Conway.

Regular Monthly Meeting

TO-NIGHT

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12th 8.00 P. M.

a

ANNUAL FOX SHOW-The an- nual fox show would be held at Montague, November l4 and 15. it was announced last night. The show backed by the Kim's County Board of Trade had obtained the usual grant from the Provincial Govern- ment it was learned. As in former years the group system of Judging would be in effect.

III-Y GRADS MEET-Committee reorganization and plans for the current won occupied the atten- tion of 1 embers of the Iii-Y Grad! Club at their weekly supper meeti ing in the Charlottetown Y. M. C. A. last night. A projected innova- tion this year would be the sponsor- ship of weekly Tuesday evening young people's dances at Brighton Club. During the evening James Cuclmore, a recent bencdict. was presented with a suitable gift and good wishes from his fellow club members. The meeting was presided over by George MucDougail,

POLICE COURT-At the zolioe Court yesterday the case of a man charged with being in possession of stolen goods was tried. A number of witnesses were heard among them being Louis Stark, a cutter of men's clothing, in the employ of the manufacturing firm of Rosenilaaunfs of Montreal, who identified the clothing. The case was further adjourned for a week. C. St. Clair ‘Trainer appeared for the Crown and J. J. Johnston. K. C., for the accused. The case arose from a break. some time ago at IPeehanKs store, Mt. Stewart. A second criminal case, in connec- tion with the recent brea-k at C.

. Patterson's ltwelry store a short time ago involved another man, who was charged with break- ing and entering. He was remand- ed until Friday. Other cases includ- ed a drunk who was remanded un- til tornonow; a drunk and dis- orderly, remanded until Friday for sentence and a drunken driver re- manded until tomorrow.

Personals

NATIONAL SERVICE COM- MITTEE-At a regular meeting of‘ the Prince Edward Island National Service Committee held October 10th reports we.e received froml varlcw- Silo-committees appointed to investigate matters considered of l Provincial and National importance. In each case the report was ap- orovrd for transmission to the au- thorities concczned. A letter from the Kin=men Club of Charlotte- twon. offering its sgryices unre- servrdly to the Committee, was read and accept/ed with thanks. The next meeting of the Committee will bc held on October 24th in the Confcderafion Chamber.

SPEAKS 014 CHINA-Mr. W. R. Stewart. recently returned from the Orient after 30 years service as as a lcadiniz Y M. C. A. Secre- ta:y in China under the Interna- tional Committee. was the guest spfzikcr at a lnrcely attended meet- ing held in the Baptist Church here inst night. Mr. J. W. Boulter pre- sided. Mr_ Stewart chose as his subject lltisfionnrv" Work in China. He. described conditions as he saw them in that rountrv and pointed out the great need for missionary work

n"...

BIRTHS

ADAMS--At Frcctcvzn, Oct. '1, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adasm. a daughter.

SHERRY-At Fcrnwmd, Oct. 3. i039. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur sherry, a son. Gerald Anthony.

PAOLI-At the Charlottetown Hos- pital Oct 9th, 1939. to Mr, and Mrs. Simon Pnoli Junior, a daugh- tcr.

WALLER-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on October U. 19W. to Mr. and Mrs. George Waller, a son George Edmond.

DEATHS

ltlcbflNALD-At Orwell Cove, Oct. ll. i939. Bernadette Teresa, young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. .1. McDonald. awed 10 yew- B months. Funeral Thursday morning to st. Joachim Church, Vernon River.

nAvI-"ON -— At. Parkdale October l0, i939. Mrs. .1. Luther Dnvison in her 89th _voar. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, MrsJA. E Fimoson. Hawthorn Avenue. _. Octdber l8, serylce stating at. 1.30 p. m. thence to Bt. Peter's Pa" United Church for ser- vice at Ii P M. Interment St. Peter's Bay Cemetery at. Midgell.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

North Wiiishire

Mr. Alfred Stavcrt. student at P. . 0.. Charlottetown, spent the Thanksgiving holidays at his home in Kelvin.

Miss Ruby Currie of Charlotte- town, spent the week-end pleasant- ly in Long River the guest of Mrs. Leigh Payriter.

Mr and Mrs. J M. MacFadyen returned home last night from a visit to Boston. the New York World's Fair and the New England States.

Guests at the Charlottetown Hotel include Mr. J. B, Charron. of Truro, official of the Salado Tca Company and Mr. T. M. Kirby of Monctcm.

Mr. Lloyd Muirhead. the Royal Bank of Canada staff, Charlottetown, spent the week-end and holiday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs Murray in Westville. N. S.

of

Mr. and Mrs Jam-es Langley have “turned to their home in Re- gina. Snsk. after spending a pleas- ant holidav VlSlllll" fri-sn-is and relatives on the Yshnd, While in Milton they were the Wests of Mrs. Lanqlevs brother, Herbert, and lira. Mat-heson.

Enemy Activity

(Continued from 99ft‘ 1)

efiiFiTmSTTnHE-iiiifiteia forward until French machine-gun m.,. showed the‘. had been observed.

While these took cover and H1- gaged attention oi’ the French. main Nazi raiding parties of 100 to 159 men would be brought “D-

German machine-guns in the rear then started firing and. with auto- matic rifles. in the advance Skirmish line, cliittgred agar 1:3 the French

st p e or e ra . poFrencch reports said that the Ger- man grenade-throwers were unable to advance beyond the barbed wire and that, cnnsenllentlv in three days of such raids no French prisoners had been captured.

Pfieétaltiiiiiniaiiigé Notes

'I'he Annual Collection bcgln-‘i- in the city next Monday. 0430b" 15th,, so when frce and willintl writ-liters call be gfgplOl-IS and lib- er .

Help us offset increases in 1114668 of many necessities due '0 W°Tld conditions for only l-hmlllh YW can revenue be increased to meet this situation.

Remember-ONLY ONCE in the yea: gm you asked to help 80 the amount received now must be suf- giqent, to carry over a whole yea-l’-

Wlhh little revenue apart from this collection; with children in need and knocking for admission; with prospects of still further in- creases in prices, we appeal to you to do your best.

I I I I Charlottetown and- a I I I

Phone ll!

THE 'I‘IME. Now Is 1r1217-l0-11-ll.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER II

Board 0f Trade To Wait 0n Government '

At the regular Board

that a delegation from the Board and Cit" Council would watt on the Premier, as soon as “' to in-

Trinity United Church

‘LM-(ligfimlnlde Chorus - Soglfl

of Trade meeting last night it was decided

iiold lier iiewt

EVERYBODY IIEADIN’ FOI- HOLY BIDEEMEB HALL TONIGHT

for The Largest Prise Hat Yet Offered Al hm and Three Dollar Bingos With a “Honey” of a Freeseout TWENTY DOLL-All Prooelis Charity Fund

sist on having the road from Bor- den to Charlottetown paved bythe shortst possible route, which ac- cording to the members is by way of’ Cape ‘Traverse.

Iki the course of the diacussio . it was lnted out by Mr. R, E. Fitc , that besides the shortest route, it would be the easiest road to keep cleared of snow in winter.

Mr. S. A. Macleod made a mo- tion, which wss seconded by Lt.- Col. G. E. Full. to the effect that the matter of having the Char- lottetown-Borden highway aved by way of Cape Traverse. be ken up with the Government as soon as possible.

This resolution had been. assed at a former meeting but o rig t0 the opening of hostilities in Eur- ope, it. was decided to 1st the mat- ter rest, but last n‘ ‘l. it was the opinion of the mad 21's that no time should be wasted in presenting their case in view of the fact that the Government. had proceeded to have contracts let for gravelling by way of Truman's Corner.

A communication was read in re- ference to the possibility of in- augurating feeder lines between Charlottetown, Sumfnerside and Moncton, connecting at the latter point with the Trans-Canada Air- ways. A resolution to this effect was ‘brought in bv Mr. George Tweedy and seconded by Mr. A. Belcber, copies of which are to be sent to the Premier and the Fed- eral Representatives;

It was pointed out by the Presl- d-ent, Mr, C. N. Bissett. that this Province was promised the same rates as the other Provinces which belonged to the Trans-Canada Air- ways, but that we are paying 40 per cent higher because there is no feeder line.

Another letter was read concern- ing the dust nuisance on the road leading to the Borden pier and the writer, Supt. E. W, MaoKin- uon. said that the road would probably be paved.

The uestlon was raised as to posslbili y of having munition plants established in the Maritime Provinces and if practical on the Island. It was decided to consult Col, S. S. Weatherbie to ascertain if there were any plants in Char- lottetown that could handle the work before any definite action would be taken by the board. This was on the advice of Lin-Col. G. E. Fu

Some mention was also made about the possibility of having some of the military units allowed to remain in the citv but no def- inite action was taken.

News Briefs

(Continued from D885 1)

surge because of TORONTO, Oct.

eminent enemy aliens intern Canada be employed in rumble!

responsibility for care of

tlon of

completed.

SHANGHAI, Oct. 11~Inlflal suc- cess for a Chinese counter-offen- sive against Hunan Province was reported to- day by Chinese dispatches which said the attack was being carried into territory held by Japan for almost a year. Chinese said they were attacking Japanese forces on the outskirts of Yochow, gateway to Human Province from the Yel- low River. Yochow is 88 miles north of Changsha, I-Iunan capital, from which Japan's columns were thrown back last week.

BAHIA BLANCA. Aigentinl, Oct. l1—The crew of the 7.834- ton German merchantman Ussu- kuma reported upon the ship's arrival here today that it had been chased by British warships near the Cope of Good IIIIPG. off the soulhc n tip of’ Africa, and had sailed all the way across the South Atlantic to avoid capture.

RCNTO. Oct. li-Preunier night that he will take over the rtrnent out Public Works as acting minister in the sthsenoe of Hon. Colin Campbell,

army. Mr, Campbell, first member of the cabinet to enlist. will join the second field engineers tomor- row as a second lieutenant. He made formal application today for leave of absence.

MONTREAL. Oct. 12 -f'l"hurs- day) -(CPl-—Thg Montreal Gazette says today Italv has been added by the Canadian War Risk Committee to the countries whose shipping is entitled to the regular scale of war

HUGE (Continued from page 1)

the United Kingdom, one third for Canada and the other third "ze- tween Australia and New Zealand. While it. is expected the major- ity of the men trained will serve in the British Royal Air Force, Canada will derive ‘(idirect econ- omic and other benefits from the scheme, The influence of the scheme on Canadian aviation and Canadian industry will probably project far into the future and cri- dure long aficr the war ends. For one tli‘ I the Canadian

aircraft manufacturing iridustry is certain to expand to an cvrn greater degree than would be the case under ordinary war- time demand.

Hundreds of aircraft will be re- quired for training purposes. The presence in Canada of large train- ing schools will offer an excellent opportunity for testing new ma- chines and new types of aircraft. Even if amendments of the Un- ited States Neutrality Law make it possible for Canada and the other Governments of the Empire to pur- chase aircraft in the United Stat- es convenience will probably lead additional aircraft concerns to open branch factories in Canada. Some Canadian factories are already pro- duclng American tfe aircraft. The wartime devc rrment of the aircraft. industry in Canada may well place the Dominion in a posi- tion to enter world markets for sir- craft on a large scale after the end of hostilities. The plants and the fPChnlclsnS assembled for war pin-noses will remain.

The Royal Canadian Air ‘Force maintains two large training centres at Camp Borden and Trenton. On- tario. Largc as they are from the point of view of Canadian require- ments they will be wholly inadequ- ate to house and train the num- ber of men expected under the Em- pire scheme.

Additional schools have been needed as well as additional living and working quarters both at Camp Borden and Trenton. Camp Bor- den is an old establishment. dating 1mm me last war. It is a huge tract; of sandy land, near Barrie. Ont. S0 far as acreage is concern- ed it is ideal either as an air train- ing centre or military training 09n- tre ‘but more buildings will be need- ed if it is to house any consider- able additional number of men. It. ls expect-ed. however. that the training schema will extend all a- cross Canada. The H. C. A. F. is already using the facilities of the flying clubs for preliminary train- ing of its pilots

wursn GRANBERRIES

Highest Prices Paid At Our Warehouse, Lower Queen St.

iiarvell Bros Ltd.

Charlottetown

risk insurance rates issued by the company in Canada. The newspaper says that pie-

viously such rates were not applic- able to Ttdlian shipping cargoes, a- long with those of Germany.

Dominion Tuber Crop Up 8p. c. Over Last Year

OTTAWA, Oct. 11—An eight per cent gain in Canada's 1939 potato crop as compared with last year's production and a l9 per cent in- crease in sugar beets are estimat- ed in the crop report issued today by the Dominion Bureau of Sta- tistics.

There will be a falling off in the production of turni and similar roots and also in t e quantity of fodder corn produced. The report estimates an increase in alfalfa.

For all Canada, the first esti- mate plsced the production of potatoes in 1939 at 38,875,000 owt. from 518100 acres. compared with 35,938,000 cwt, from 521,900 acres in i938. Yields per acre are 75 crvt against 69 last year.

Commercial sugar beet roduc- tion is estimated at 628. tons compared with the i938 production of 527,000 tons. This year's crop establishes a new record for Can- adian sugar beet production and is the result of increases in con- tracted acrcazes in both Ontario and Alberta,

Nfld. Capable 0f Increased Production

JOHN'S, Nfld. Oct. 11

—(OP

5T Cabin-Newfoundland was capable

of oducing practicalhr all agricul- turgl products now being imported into the Island. J. H. Gorvln. special agriculture adviser to the imperial overnment, said at the opening of he All-Newfoundland Livestock ex- hibltion last night. Three thousand families could be

taken from Newfoundlands depres- h

sed districts and employed in mil- tivation of the roducts now im- ported to the va ue of $3.000.000 an- nually. ,

More than 3,000 attended the - ciai opening by Governor Sir H phrey Walwyn. Exhibits included 160 peed of cattle. 106 110F588. sheep 511319415 lash raised in various

rts of e an -

paThe livestock exhibition will be followed by an exihibition of agri-

Too Lace To Clasify T0 cs1- as nrnasaonoegu-ona

heated furnished sitting mom, L-IMT. HORSE FOR SALE CHEAP.

Apply Barbour and

WANTED—YOUNG MAN. CAP- able of selling in retail stme. write YZ care Guardian, stating

i i d sal reset- aaiif cat ons an barf-IL m‘

l1—Premler Hepburn of Ontario said today he had proposed to the Federal Sea;

ing the trans-Canada highway in Ontario. The Premier said he sug- gested the Province should assume alien-S» employing them on a IZS-miie sec-

thg hway between Ilearst and Geraldton in northern Ontario. This district is not yet

Japanese forces in

of the Canadian Club. Nor will

industry in the United States, he

said, receive any tremendous up- war.

TO Mitchell Hepburn announced to- .

granted the high-class young stock. a. result leave of absence today to join the of the government's introduction of

Be Ready for the

Men's Heavy Jumbo Knit all wool. Just right for Fal

Men's Heavy Ribwool Work per pair — — — — — - —

Wool Underwear, Walkers

Phone 1500

DRESS UP WARMER WHILE THE PRICES ARE LOW

Greendalb Offer These Specials

MEN'S ALL WOOL MELTON JACKETS Good range Colors. Special —

Men’s Medium Weight Combinations, long or short sleeves. Special per suit —- — - -

Men‘s Fleece Lined Underwear, shirts and drawers per suit — -- — — i

Men's Medium Weight Red Back Denim Overalls with bib. Extra value pair — —

We Also Carry A Complete Line of Sianficlds All Shirts and Pants

The GREENDAL G0.

MEN'S AND BOYS’ WEAR

Bolder Weather

Men's Heavy Doe- skin work shirts two pockets, triple stitched. Special

98c

MEN'S WORK PANTS

Good weight fer fall. All sizes.

Extra Value

$1.50 "P"

$4.50 $1 95

Coal Sureaters l. Special -- --

98c $1 -35 29c £1.25

Sox. Special

and Carharits Overalls,

144 Great Geo. Si.

cultural produce, home crafts and a fur farm show. One feature of the exhibition was