..._..-... -._._..1._.... ..--....».-._-q rgmbylpl e-ovev-t wVifiv ,;-;-_~_1.-,.-.-p:¢g_:;~?33':7»% t"'c~j*=';""=f{{r-_-;~

gig-gee Lpr-ly-ai A_P__-<

"fir"! "7.§"E’_.

PAGE EIGHT

ANNOUNCEMENT es Ready To Wear

“Kennedy's” Ladi Will open within u" Tanton Building,

With an up-to-date LINE

next few days in the 154 Gt. George St. 0F LADIES WEAR pur-

chased from the manufacturers.

Watch this spac

Einiailiii Danger; Men Must [rain

l9 -- tCPl - n is successful- . unst the common ,. 13 CW3‘; proo!" that is in tianger and each mun trained and llfwfillrfll lf‘ ils country, Hon. J. L1- Alinisu-i-

. pry trahiing young men

Jaining, is set that, he told the nation streaking over the 116110033 a3‘ l e Canadian Broadcast-

: per o how \ iat to do ill) case kt 15 7n start this training ~; by ifsn young men from ,,,,,,,n,,.11yv. give them train- - ti scnd them tmck to their ‘wanna: to form t ' .\t:- Gardiner said. “The “c, (‘Amps u-ill open on Oct»

e Afiztiste-r outlined in simPk‘ - n; way in which men WM!‘ d. xlically examined up for their cam?

0d

n ist make sure that ' shall zvin. Canada . in» cerizllll that no invader , .- wt foot on Canadian soil and. i 1. alive, he said. tnuv. awning into details as l thank everyone will now int Canada could be at- . ..om Elurope. As long as the h pavv hoids the sens there '-.' one way we could be at- i and that is from the air a c ever attacked from the ‘ rs will come either from northwest. from Eur- r ‘he North Ailantic or flu ope over the Atlantlc....“

' ‘(Hill

ilnited Church

e for opening ad.

L-357-9-20-2i.

nivr BOMBERS

icontinucd from page l)

scctzons of streets, including Park 118110, roped off whtm l was gems: home this morning, were open for traffic when I returned to the o1- fico tonight.

Business As Usual

Business is going on "as usual" "zcriwcr possible. Shops are tvindoivs

llOli and

w allt wing shattered broken doo '

his windotvs. at the home office had been blown in last. night. Ho sail: "Some of them which were open came through unscathed."

‘Thousands stood in defiant. queues in the subway‘ stations, dc- spltc the official warning that the." must not thus choke the transit facilities.

After a. day in which there was but. one daylight. alarm, following a night of terror, they were rcwl" inr iniothcr long assault and to spend another night down in the earth.

A lVinter Underground?

The day's developments suggest- ed that not merely wrecks but r. winter itndergrounti is in prosper! for London,

The government. established n special committee to inquire into - the state of public health.

To meet the widespread and ur- gent (icmanri for emergency sleep- ing equipment. the board of trad-- lifted its restrictions to milt an lfllillfflltdféfl supply of ma tresses to tho municipal authorities.

The London press made insistent demands for better air raid shelters and better arrangements for civil- tans.

But, the press association report- i ed. the Prime Minister and govern- ment are convinced that. “deep or heavily protected" shelters are im- possible to construct in wartime and that. the job would be "more

' m Mabane, parliamentary

Commissioners End Sessions

lPliG, Sept. l9 —lCPl loin-rs to the ninth gener- of the United Church of l u day prepared to leave for

i in various parts of ' ‘fer a rune-day study

Aubrey S. iouion, was tiassed at

ntation of the re- d oi‘ Religious Ecl-

to the Ministry 0f Home tirged the public not. to leavtéthe small "Anderson" shelters at their homes for public shelters, saving it» depitved others of shel- fer.

inc better lighting and bcttcz- commodwion for sleeping and fer satiiiary arrangements."

Little Military Damage

The M‘ ist.ry' of I-Icuie Sccurliv. rccapitulatznz the effect of the dailv anti llliIlli-ly raids, said Germans had done but little m turf." damage. It. said they had r

per ' (iamapitig nuc a nrv and one bi-

I

_ “BIRTHS __

“CHSH- At. DeSnble, 104i», l<> .‘.Ir. and .\frs Elmci" Walsh, (we Ln zicbeaitl a son—Don-

f“. \3l.\ll£I.Ii--.~'it Arllnuton. Nlass. an‘ '. i940. to Ur. and M . (iamnicli inee Dorn;li\-

. a tluiiuliter, Lois llifinic.

u vrur m: - A‘ me P. l-I I. 1i»- ‘ . ini): . ‘Thomas

-At Qernnseruldc 5W- ~- ll'li. 1.040. lo Mr. and Mrs. ~ r~"'~¢.-»,_ a ’Illl.

DIARRIAGES

’r-"":' \.\' \.\'~('iII..\IORE—- Valli/ici-

i-"w l‘ I‘? l. Stu‘. l4. i040, by the Irv .‘\' R bfacPhail. Mae Gilmore

c’ ‘ltlxrfc f!) Samuel Buchanan

,. rt

m; \\'IR At Brnokly-n. N.Y., 8PM 1. ram Catherine M. Fraser. in her 80th pa."

DIIjRlFY —- A‘ I=l"?lfl llcsoral. in"), fr» \ r at"!

llv- Prime Fdward September 11th. .\frs. William Mur-

lev. a tlaltalrcr.

North Wilfshire l9. i040. Mrs.

12th. iii-H), to .\lr.‘ Nfathcsozi, a l

rinv censorship vcu ' prevent tiublu-a’:

h! Y! abroad of the time of l raid ainrnts their br-tv r-"v

‘xubliraticn was prejudicial

To Coordinate ,Tnurist Efforts

l) and H; lll Oltuw. ;<- mt". ticparilllviil. ziiiiltniiiu-(l l i-

~ nun to call the confcrvruc matte at a illffclllif: of the mu . rtmcntal tourist commune. 1..- u vlucli Col. V. I. smart. Ixputv ,.\linistcr of 'I‘r.iiisp0t't and trhairiiiuit ‘ f the committee, said "the iii-cc.- ‘ 0i encouraging tourist traffic i has assumed in

crlv

int; into the country today helps to} holster up the value of the Cum-i than uuiar and facilities the pa -l xiv-hf oi the Domiititms exicnsi mirchascs of war materials in that‘ counir ." . fix-zit: of the different nmvincial tourist bureaus and represeniat o! the Caitatiinn National Raiiu an

n. 5- m Q s :9 E = :1 '5 i? Q f: q ... ~ = 2.

th the litter-departmental advisl ory committee.

Chaplains

v _ recent 5' »: mucn more importance than y l1

for . i i "luv?! v United Stnles dollar com- l

u in her 65th year. f-um hcr late residence "vii vnnrtilnly fit .0 (YCIOCR lJO Ann's Church. Lot 65.

Promoted To Rank 0f Col.

'='-"."-'\"-'-'c“n'¢'ln'/4 a

charmumm and of the Canadian Active Scrv North Wllishlra

Phflne H9

. i‘ N. D. MacLean :1 . .1 rvrr/iwa. Sept. 19 -rcm1 _t.~ - I Cl.'T'h.Rt-.R.'.G.A.W~l j UNDERTAKER 1: Lg-cnioihfi ntincv. c. ‘v 'h cndtePrt.i..f.:' 1 EMBAl-MER i; nnarrlnrn oCathnllc Stupid? 1512-- i I 25

moied to the rmtk cf full c.

it was learned to - In» ,, ,_ . ..

Frree. rcspeciivelr have been prf-

IGMG Dij- a

'l'he Central Guardian

___-_

This col-an h morn! hr o! local interest hIl ‘the: of n newsy nature mu In n 5 cents a word Itrlofly ply- sble in advance.

i- llAL IxmAL-Tho have] of flit‘ l t: Alllvd MCEWGD W111 b6 lit-Iii ii is morning at 8.45 from the Tthslilvfitt‘ u; 211s sister, Mrs. John Lltumr, Afalpcque Road, 1.0 S‘.

.‘\lLllt'S i’ h, Hope Rivfl‘. Inter- nu. \\i.i take place at the church Celtic-let)‘.

i-Assuivoun STEAMZEI. mill! Without twenty passengers who arrnru iii-re by steamer will pay a stiort visit to Island places be- fore leaving port again. They xe- p011. a rough trip after spending 31 hours on board during the heavy gale which struck eastern Cauatia the first of the week.

ARRIVE. — The re- Ru; Francis Hughes, l'l\l‘il ill Charlottetown last. irum Aluntreal, are restmi; _l. llcnnsecy Funerall-Iome .i .; mu. this afternoon, when \\i.1 be brought; to St. Bona-

"uuich, ‘Irucadie, On Sal»

Alass of Requiem will be

RILWIAINS ill )

plate in zhc t-luux-h cemetery.

rtvss by the Carry On

' lll

PFILICIC (‘IIIZCK WRONG DO- llns‘ City Police have received a itniaznts from. res- itozi about some

were said to be passing cars and i-r gardens. An- on King Square e boys had fill-

of c l

(i IKLS UNIT DIEETS

iivls Unit of the Cath- s League was held in ' ' '.\li'l_\' Night. ft ivas

its inc $25000 pledge Women's league, for .1 ~t oi CldllliflibS War effort.

in order to do knitting to be sent to the Can-

I[(l.~'I'f'l‘.-\l. _ f ‘ ' Aid of the P. B;- I- tlien‘ fall activities

the luncheons served v ‘I grounds during The president, . it. lltisc, gave an interest- at oi the meeting of the iiospital Asstxuution held wr, Nb‘, in June. Plans sscd for the fall collec- cii btiran the first week 111

' Mrs. leltoy Chappelle of rho have been visit- ti friends in Char-

1d Eustem return on Saturday. is representative of ill Luv insurance Co.

"Wt e going to improve and while he amc . of existing sheltcits" id,- n5 his birth- saiti. Vc'i\\ setting about ])I'O\ most of his child-

province. This talus first visit t0 and she was much im- l ahc iii-fully of the Gar-

, While in this city

Personals

vnlrrivcd in the en route to

the Prince Edward a1. Purser has return- iftvi" spending two . .li her parents, ti S. Purser of this ucrontpanied as far hv her sister, Mrs.

i l I i I

ll i

be Long

f .1 Sept. l9——(Un—$lO tum-man “newspapers

hi] hints to inform

‘m: the Will‘ may go ii il-c uiutcr, dampening l -- of the quick victory

. 1m for n. ycar.

‘ - time the joumalis. ' the government tom-l Air Force - attacks on mili- had struck hos-

at. s allegation the ' thrcats that "retalia- lre “a thousand-fold.” titular-her Allerzcmeine Zei- ' "The scoring of ac- he terrible."

tt/rr." (lcrlzircd the news- whiausuabc, "not the . consideration need be for Ilriiialt civilians. "an spokesmen claimed that "min-tim- nets" would follow the lt-nic tilWllfWlOflR between Foreign \l l‘l.\'l‘.‘l‘ Ribbentrop and Musso- ll

'lil"€t" “acts" would be against I mic" points in the British

ilr |'i ‘ lit

i

h.

(with! ‘llrtv. p; w 1'

Iinui . the nation generally con- veyrd was that. the war is going to own up in scope.

"hurls National Zeltung

ruimtiiwl ti, lip this way:- "'.'.'iuievci' contemplates the alt- iiaiinit secs clearly before his eyes the urxt inissloit of the allies 1:} . FP/lw-rd tn n short form- < ' - unification of sti m» l‘1il'.' and Germany for ~: -:..i battle against Bri- now is in a decisive

Assam.

and interment will take

Carry On Canada ‘scnted. to a. capac- . Murray River last l‘i concert was staged for

Ccrps and the Red Cross ; ;n t-xvperation with the lo-

\\om H's Institute, The Male - ‘ Charlottetown were

Alanthly Meeting of ..

' "Time," New York; S. L. A. Marsh-

fls

Tfl CHARLOTTETOWN

Air Cadet

l Z I

z § 5.

er seirlilfié

Piorce would be 26,500 officers and. men. Of these 1,000 officers and 15,- 000 men were embraced by the British Commonwealth Air Train- ing Plan. In addition to Air Force personnel. 2,500 civilians were serv- ing on the operations involved in tihe plan.

The work of enlarging air force facilliilu at the Newfoundland air port of Gander Lake has started. t-ho Minister said. Previously he , said Canada would spend

an improving facilities at that. point on the island which is rlsoned by Canadian troops.

French Shore

(Continued from pag 1)

high explosives and bombs aircraft fire and despite murky weather.

It is known that German barge Mid troop concentrations have shift-

“As one stick of heavy bombs

the white flash of a terrific ex- plosion," the Air Ministry said to-

ship moored alongside or from a large warship on the Quayside.

A 7,000 ton ship about a mile north of Honfleur --some seven

Well alight." Other ports were raided from Cherbourg, France, to Flushing, the Netherlands. including Dleppe. Bou- logne, Calais. Dunkerque Zec- brugge Ostend and Antwerp.

An electric power house was be- lieved struck at Dieppe.

At Dunkemue. a direct. hit was scored on a lock connecting upper and lower docks.

At Flushing, explosions and fires broke out after 20 minutes of in- tense bombing.

The so-called American dock was blasted at Antwerp.

ll. S. News Executives To Visit» Canada

UITAWA, Sept. 19.—(GP) — A number of prominent United States newspaper executives will be given a. close-up view of Canada's was" ef- fort. when they shortly will spend a week 1n this country as guests of a 8101111 of Canadian newspaper pub- lishers, it was announced today.

The visiting Americans will 1n- clude: Clark Howell, publisher. the Atlanta Constitution; William Davis Taylor, treasurer and general manager, the Boston Globe; Flem- ing Newbol-d, vice-president and general manager, the Washington Evening Star" Ogden Reid. presi- dent. and editor of New York Her- uld-Tribune; Hanson Baldwin, mili- tary expert, New York Crimes; Manor Mark b‘. Watson, editor, the Sun- dav Edition, the Baltimore sun; Lee Miller, managing editor, Scripps- Howard Newspapers Alliance; Low-

ell Lumpus, military empcrt, the New York News. John Osborne military expert,

all, military defence e rt. the Hearst. neuzspapeis; Char es 05s, managing editor, the Nashville Ban- ner; Leonard Ware editorial board, Boston Herald; An rue Herding, ed- itorial staff, Buffalo Evening News; Ralph W. Hawieyg editor, Brush- Moure nevrspapers; A. Warren Nor- ton, general manager, Christian

$I,0O0,000

110W gar-

main target last night and early to- day, dropping vast quantities of incendiary in the face of blinding antl-

ed in the last few days; scattered by nasty gales and by British bombs. hurtled onto the docks there came

night. "It seemed to come from a

miles from Le Havoc -—nlso was

First

Given

Vince, go to

tary traini

ament. 650 men

1110mm oftihiriwdia

first

D. Edgar S members. Lt

the first: report at ca probably

The this duty so as not to bv

privilege of

quired traini

Hooper last.

of, lug, physical

LL-Coi. F. Commanding

of 80 others

present ont courses. The:

erected at Bc being rushed

. J. C. that the

Among these structures wh

crete 1n addition

quarters. ed

Crew

Science Monitor.

Hal O'Fialicrt.y, managing editor, Chicago Daily News; Vayne Thomis, Chicago TPIUUIIC; Charles Ruwlings, Saturday Evening Pcxst; George C. Hull, edlitor and military writer Pirovidencc Journal; L, R. Blanch-

ard, managing editor, the Rochester Times Union; Dwight. Margin, editor in chief, ‘Prov Record; John B.

sas City Star.

The group of Canadian publishers who arranged tiic tour is headed by] W. Rupert Davies, prcsicic-tit of the Canadian Press; Col. Victor Siiton, 1st. vice president of the Canadian Press; Howard P. Robinson, 2nd vice president of the Canadian Press; Philip Fisher, vice president and managing director of soutliam Newspapers Limited; F. I. Ker, pub- lishcr of the Hamilton Spectator; and Napier Moore, editor of Mac- icans Magazine.

They will accompany the visitors on tour, as will also: Col. O. L. Spencer, vice president and manag- ing director the Herald, Calgary, Alta; John G. McConnell, president, Montreal Standard Publishing Com- pany; Charles F. Crandali, presi- dent, British United Press, Mont- real; E. Norman Smith, vice presi- dent, Ottawa. JOHN/ill; Wllllflm W81" lace, business mans er, the Star, Toronto; Arnott Ora ck, editor In- dustrial Canada, Toronto; Gratton O‘Lea.ry, editor, the Ottawa. Journal, L. H. Dingmun, Times Journal, St, Thomas, Ont; Grant Dexter Win- nipeg Free Press; Gregory Clank. the Star, Toronto; Julius Woodward, managing editor, the Star-Phoenix, Saskatioow Vernon Knowles, editor, Bankers’ JoumaL

ECONOMIC HARVESTING For a long period of years exten- sive experiments have been carried on the Field Husbandry Divis- ion, inion Experimental Farms foe, to determine the best and most. economical methods of har- vesting and storing hay cram and of harvesting grain andsilaso crops with different s of machinery. Crops suceesssfu y ensiled at Ottawa. include corn, sunflowers, alfalfa, uni clover, alsike, timothy. barley, buckwheat, millet, soybeans, Jer- usalem mlohokc, and a mixture of oat-s, peas, and vetches. Some of

thse c: whip! alfalfefie

storm- bu tiered

About 50 y the new or- MWWWH. and 200 in other p

months. After each there is a lapse of two weeks be_ group is called. Each thirty day period there will be 250 men trained. It is expected the group, which has already re- ceived notification, will start train- ing October 9.

After exmnlnation, the will report to the National War for this province, of Palmer. Char- an and Judge Summerside and Pa k H opera”

r er o as divisional registrar.

From the facts in the doctors‘ re- L-356. Bprts, names of those 1,0 be included _i___i_

training group will be so will be notified to mp on a certain dive about October 9. d has power to carry out in relation to industry disrupt essential work withdrawing all those subject to call at one time: in fact, it is m;

fore the next

Services Board which Judge lottetown, is chairm

Jud89 A. L.

taken and the

The elementa ierlng they a.

against gas attacks

includes instructors Some of these instructors are

World War veter The buildings,

accommodation of Storms Conti-

Grove are 85

instruction, store rooms, bed hospital and a large

fete f" s“ ng s an ncloor rifle range which is 135 feet, long and 20 feet wiqe_ T1115 I'll-NW blllldlfls contains con- wnlls and roof.

to this work, the Inn is also being repaired as wcll as the farm ltousc on the site, The Inn will house farm house will

GUARDIAN

Called

To Train Are

llotice

“$10

HZL.

haw,

Fraser, Scurls, . Col.

industry to submit

plan whereby the draft from a plur may be staggered; some going into the training camp at the first call; others later. But all must, first or lust, present themselves for the re-

nit period.

Farmers and fisherman are aot liable for call between May I and October 31, it was

night.

Infantry Training

l ‘The young men will receive in- fantry training. on the completlo of which they

I. Andrew, Officer of

and he

nch the men,