IlQE WVESI ER

AGENT-Mn. John Pond. 44 SUMMERSIDE and

N GUARDIAN

Water Street

E b-Ph PRINCE C u on. u”

OUNTY

Newl. Subscriptions. Advertising mom] h. M‘ with M“ PM“!

Tm Guardian mar be bo Idnunersld Bell Bookstore, Wile: 8t. Toronto Bakery, Water- 3:,

'1'. 1:r.1~~~ '1- C 1 r or .1 r p0 eek. ,3? $11111- order to the ho! responsible‘ PM

,....__...__

-1111: column 1s reserved for newly

m‘ lucul interest but advertising m 11 newsy nature may be lnscrb g1] at Z cents a word strictly pay uptc in ndvaneo.

__|1 IFLIGIIS for 89c. Taylor 3,11, ca. ltcus-zugtan, P. E. I. L-66-9-10-ti.

"IEIVS DICTIONARY f0!’ 1111.11 every 50c Nyal purchase. any; Drull Co, Summeislde.

, October 19th.

-,_,,,,__ -,., 111, smut-dab" ' . L-277-10-1l-18.

\'\l.L "Ninety-three" Hair 111111111; hair. Gouriles 11-508-10-18-21.

DA l.l'l'l‘l.E IMPROVED —Mrs. lvm. Aaams who 1s quite seriously , 1;; g5 1.11 ri-sult of the accident on

i

r111 the Irlshtown Road, 1 David Mann lost his ,1 1111111111111 as being a little firs. .-\1l:1n1s is in the Prince Hospital. —S.

'2

.-ltlll'l-Il\'l§S INJURIES — Mr. 1 Walker of Kelvin was

to the Prince County Hos- ’ gursdav suffering injur- llln g which he sustained : ing with a tractor at 111s lcg 111 some way be- » 111111.111‘. in the machinery. His s fortunately are not ser- 1111 he is resting comfortably.

111 1 111s l0 1\hii-1 '

Personals

-

-.\ir. and Mrs. Leith W. Smith have rvtumed from an enjoyable vararioa to Nlontreal.

Slsid 1mg cordially welcomed to

1111-11, lluidrnau Co. r1111 i» the 21-11111. --S.

Kensingtont And Vicinity

t

1. 1 \irs. Keith L, Wuic were

George Miltcn ac- Mrs. l‘. N, 1013111110

11;...

.1. Ull \\'11dn11

icy.

‘ 11.111110 \V1,1l.l1 of Sumrncrside lxvusnglcn on Vicdnesday on

Missionary,

13th century, heavy tires of Gen. Chaing Kai- Shclfs motor transport, bringing in

0f Rangoon with the Yungtse l‘l\'(‘1'. It runs from

China's coolio corps time prove surfacing of the widen it on the ctirvcs and reduce the grades.

the Chinese National Administration, trucks range from 2 1-2 to six tons. I

Pan said.

new era of usrfulncss again it assumes its charar-tcr and significance trndc route which, consistently an open doo1- cxtprcs- slng cooperation and

1111.1 _\ ~ Vern, Bcaristo motored to 101110"?! nnmlni"

um ‘ha? l‘ Ill! of the following ltoreg u,

""0"!" 0111mm. Water s1, ""11 611mm. 11-1 Granville s1

"I! home in 811mm no 289 for this

for deliver-In on your my“,

_KLENZO Antiseptic mouth

l

May Station’

(Continued from pa“ 1) )

ment into Northern Norway.

The movement of German troops to Norwegian garrison: is proceed- ing slowly and it is known that barracks are being constructed a. long the designated transit route.

The German explanation is that the troops, debarkmg at Visa, can- not proceed northward through Illeaborg, Rovanieml and Bvalo and int0_ Norway in one group because 0f limited railway faculties and be-

wash and 1_ - . _ 111m- ‘W "fibéliitfiigs

WEAT "' HER STBI , _ ggwBp-s- 01w. Putfvsrlfiifiisvgild ace s. 11-480-10-15-21, -SLATE SURFACED fire-safe,

asphalt shingles

bundle o‘ 50 sq‘ nly $2.50 per

‘price o t. at Bruce's, L-480-l0-lB-2i,

-—BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH _p11x"l‘ Foiuilil‘ Presbyterian the Bedeque United chiliiie 51E 311.1» -1 500W"- “m” Gem“ Han- Sunday. October 20111 at 3.00 P. M.

when Miss Louise Callbeck, returned

Will be the speaker, L-479-10-lB-1l.

China ’s Truck

(Continued from page 1)__>_

Once again the road. an improve- ment of the ancient "silk trail" which Marco Polo traversed in the shook under the

the supplies necessary to carry on

The Burma road, virtually the;

last outlet of the Central Cllincsp l

Government, makes up loss than ‘ half of a LOCO-mile trade route l. connecting the Burmese seaport,

the Bui-mcso rail- icad at Lashio to Kunming; mthwcstern Chino. where an 11x-

l gcnsion carries it on to Chung- ‘

king, the Chinese capital.

The three-month closing gavel to im- 1

11161111111131 1

Francis Pan. director general of Transport ,

said about 1.600 will operate. Capacities

Pan said that nrccssaryr yn-ccnu- _

tious against Japanese raids and salaotagc had been completed. "Considerable amounts of the ,

outgoing cargoes are destined for;

he United States and Russia,"

“The Burma road has 011101-1111 a and 11111-11

inioriintional China. is

as an to

good 11-111

BRfflSh GUWT,

(Continued from page 1)

g n 53,“- B_ L_L_D_Y Cm,‘ "There is no question of the gov-

111 11111-1110 of Educ-at on, Chur- uu wash \v11lc::n1e visitor to, . 1111 High Schcol on wed-‘

and Airs. W. P. McBride

111117. our. to S:.u1mcrsi<1c recent- I

l):

in the

seriously ill ' Summer-

1 Hospital.

\ 1131i

_ IL; many friends l1i111 a speedy and .-1ul recovery.

i1» Ccu= 11s who is em- ‘1 Carter 6.: Co... Charlotte- 1,~ returned to rcsumc hcr 111'”? 1111111311111 the Thanks- huixlay at hcrc home here.

urusilul quantity of potatoes arc now daily coming in, is 11.-.11-11hcuse cmplcyces work- 1 <1 1.1’ and night, grading and 1‘ thrrn.

o omission of Grade VII ' in the Krnsirgton High 11011 for the month ' which

to know i“ls grades stand v 1, Roma Kiibridc

(‘OIJJiG-PZWII-ITZAI) 11111101111121:

Til l 1 N0

U110. N.S.. Oct. lT-(CP) — ‘ 1 ..~111a11, vwlnclpnl of ~71 St-olla Agricultural Colleen ‘ 111-111 appointed to an t,‘ "1' l‘",\'lilfifl in the Royal Oamdian Air Force at Trcntomi 11 was announced here to- llc will repOTt for duty next l

an graduated from the Agricultural College, and ‘ al vcars was crllfcr of the 11st. Farther" at Winnipeg.

night, i‘ W11 _ Clmnm G11c‘111h o;- 111,-"-

"uorw

"P511 ox 110m ova-rm

auras-r -(CPT_—1Alfred Lucas

11111-1111. n Canadian wh~ served

(Killian Vancouver unit in the First “'13.;- -1r. coinpscd axe 1111-1 111-1» 11111111111 11 route march of the

k-tthfrilund (Ulster) home guard.

RELIEVE surrrnmo QUICKLY wm|

KELLOGGB

of any compulsory evacuation at. 1 present." 1

about slightly more than half the school iii. 111.11'._v friends will rcgrct to I population, 110w are out of 1101111011 Mr. Layton Stewart of and that 500 expectant [are leaving the city every week.

been rushed there by ton efforts of German dc on Tuesday where he added, “only some 5.500 beds 111111111111111-131 oprrati-d 1111011 in hospital wards have been fllicd by air-raid casualties."

Prime Minister Churchill bade the United States Ambassador, Joseph Kennedy, a cheery goodbye on the steps of 10 Downing street. lKcnnedy leaves next week for cou- ‘sultations in Washington-

of Commons bill to extend the life of the present Parliament, which normally would expire next month.

by, London financier. mcntary secretary Minister, at Mr. Boothbys own rc- qurst, so a mince may investigate his 1 nection claims out of Czech assets in Bri-

to obtain payment of the claims. and Mr. Churchill said the Gov» eminent had received evidence

that the financier had a financial interest in one 111F119 01111111. 0011- trarv to statement T10 l! 511111105011 to have made to a former Chan- the ccllor of the Exchequer.

crnment leaving London. O11 the I contrary, here." I

they intend to stay‘

He added: ‘There is no question

Mr. MacDonald disclosed that 489,000 school children.

mothers

"Despite the strenuous and 1111m- airmen.‘

Elsewhere on the home front.

l Mr,

Mr. Churchill introduced a House l!

S

He also sus p‘ 111d Robert Booth- as parlia- of the Food 1‘ parliamentary com- con- the of

with payment

n. Mr. Boothby headed a committee

Times Critical 0f Communique: 0n Air Raids

LONDON, Oct. iB-(Frldaw- (OPl-The Times said editorially wdoy that British communiqucs dealing with air raids "leave much to be desired." 10011181-

"It. can only cause unnecessary anxiety to use 1110!! PPTB-‘fifl 0-‘ P famous London square or a well- known public school in the home

counties’ in comments made 01' permitted on damage done by "ll-iii: does it accord with N10

feelings of those who have s11!- fered heavily 011 01W 011° "h-‘ht m see l“ the morning communlqtie the statement that raids have been ‘on a somewhat smaller scalc-‘than those of the previous night.‘ _

"Those generalizations. houctcr true lhcv may b1‘. of events over we whole country. do morc harm

T

..lr u» 1 h‘ against Japan and taking out the l“ ea y s are exports to pay for thcm.

pianos in FTBIILG and Poland

airdrcmes and excellent road sys- tems enabling the British to use camouflaged field airdrcmes and well-protected hangars," The Sov- iet newspaper said,

grounded pianos in a. day compar cd with 300 or 400 a day in France.

least 100 aviation plants ltaln and said the Germans must ,drop 20,000 bombs to wipe out the 1industry.

l "Actually between Aug. io and ,sept. 25 the Germans dropped 23,- 10?0 tons of bombs over 0 damage was done. the British avia- 'tion industry on the whole is con- tinuing lts activities."

damage ha but that, “the powers of resistance of this gigantic city aregmat and the city continues to carry industrial and govermental tions."

cause the railway ends at Rovanieml where trucks must b; used The generally-a

pied conclusion, considering the Gennnfl-SOVIOL non-aggression accord. was that the northern Nazi forces were pre- cautionary units at hand 1p the event of developments in the east. Finnish-Russian relations, Scan- dinavian observers believe, are now on a stable basis and have been since the Soviet Union obtained transit rights for herself BCIQ§ Southern Finland to Hango. Completion of the Aaland demili- tarization agreement was announc- ed immediately after the German transit. An informed diplomatic source said the Aaland pact was hastened by the transit and in. chided removal of concrete em- piaccmcnts as well as guns, 9, pow; 20111 111014011511’ contemplated. The :1 and matter at any rate appears settled on a long time basis,

TELL fiE-RMANS

(Continue

d from page 1)

_ and 15m; from Yugoslavia and Greece are on the way. 'l‘11rkcv. speeding 111-cpu1-11_tions, decreed today that r111 vehicles may be requisitioned 111 an cmtrtte-ncy and authorized

her defence

IS ~ - - .. . 11‘pfi,l‘lrj,t_.pl OM15 m diggmg a“ ‘.11: conditions 111.! govern the rate. ‘m0 ‘ .111“, T, _ ‘h press’ expressing 21g yviigczilivilru incu \\ill DC summon-i 11 t. . . __ ., a. ax. 1::- ' z »- -~ . . “‘- ' §’.f,’,‘_,.f‘,',i§,§,_‘°s,§§§edG5{;"“1;/Io§$1 dffiizc 11.1 group cf Urlllfll‘ ‘Statcsl I denial that Russia had been ‘ln- 1.1§“11§§'i°'1c“1§§H5§fi§fif~‘Elsiiiiéibubilfii fmmvd "timely" in advance of Nov. l8 he said 111151112 1111-11300- G1‘1'1111l11v's penetration into Ru- 000 would 1:0 on Dcc, 2; 00.000 o'n I 111111- Jan. 3: 00,000 Jan. 1 100.000 on l "IL is plain." said the I1€\\'s§‘1flpef P-eo. l0, motto 1111 Liar-uh _ and‘ 1 Ycni Sabah, “that far fioir. 1w- 300-509 l“ Jun" 15- . . f u u |)i‘1>‘1'1!\;; (1)0 301-111;", advance _ At 1h: same 11111.1. the cabinet ot- F B t F‘ 1111551,, was not Hun mfcrumd M‘ flCiTvbvilld Wuidolf L. WiLkic. _the1 1L IL ‘Vnuld b3 absurd‘ therefor‘? ltcpiiuilcaii v_Dl‘1?_.“1lIiCllli1l. 310111111013. m assume that the Swims “m- 11211111 mslcu1111,11)11iiiki11!‘st.1,1-1 _____ bow hem"? Germany . . .One igh1~l1l1go-lf~l‘alli“l(lll& lnm h} Ilil-liciifi 11y Kirko L. Simpson m“ (Iolwnd on 59H" dilllflmflcl’ l0 hi; 11114‘ 11-0011,»! - ill-at Illil Associated Press Staff Writer T?!) i119 propri- balance and make 111,7" of 11111 111111- lmilsllll i1 s. 1o mistak-rs." panned for 1111' 111-111v 111' i,‘ 0.17.0! WASHINGTQN, 09L 15 _(Ap1 (In Moscow the Turkish Ambas- \v.-11.1i be 1-1111111 by 11cc, 3.1111, azklcd. _ cljmnlig’ {actors at p911; end; sador, Haidar Aktay, conferred SClllC 16910-1011.’) 1111-11 111111 brcn of Brkain-S w“, bame m“, from Tuesday uith Premier Molotoff 1'1" 1110111501100 Brim“, 1O 1.11.“)? are working 1n (lillloiflfltlc sources disclosed The llPl‘ iavcr as‘ 111i braces to meet 1111111111: 111111- .11 the resumption of -1\ 11-11111 v of l11-r axis iocs. 11111101 ll=‘l»'i‘f‘ll the zwo 1111-11‘, -1 ' chillv 011101101- i1‘11',‘!‘ i111 A1111 sarloi-‘s rrtxu-ii to ,1‘) l.‘ Lnipcriiig aerial ~11‘ 3111111111 C iilal Oct. l2.) Sh, i 11-11111», , . 1. 1 1:1) 11 sides. gave born!)- _ brim-e 11111 11xai-i 111-. 1.. ' -. 1 ,1 1.1.1 Luutio 11 period of rvlu- I \. ' ive pea 11 W csday night. iiough the Ci-"inuns returned .

S Press

files Comment

0n Air War

MOSCOW. Oct. l7——(CP-R-EUT-

flCRSJ-ilfzc Russian Army News- paper, Rea Star, the battle cf Britain, that, "present aclicm air suprtmacy bclcngs r1110," and tickled that Air Force "have not been ‘downed’ 11nd have even extended the field oi operations."

commenting on 1 said today Show Chili to neither the Royal

the

successful exper- _ destroying

grounded | by 1 the Germans seem

"DcspLte once in

. se attack,

unable to repeat these successes t1 England, owing to lack of informa-

l01] about locations of fields and

“Therefore in their most success- ul attacks the Germans have onlv ucceedcd in wiping out 43 British

Red Star estimated there were at in Bri-

a whole ,

England and tlrough serious

‘The news aper said that lerlous been done to London

on its func-

500 Expectant Mothers Leaving London Weekly

LONDON. Oct. 17.—(CP) —- Mui- colm MacDonald, Minister of Health.

.. 1 , p

mini-id ill/IOU

nected with the clothing, _ merit and manufacturing dlvlilvll 01 the defence department. will con- tinue as ciii-eetor-gcncral arsenals under the nuuiitions

Col, Dewar as chief superintendent of ordnance factories. and _ ‘members of Col. Dewar’; staff, will transfer with him to the munitions

Politics Delay

8'1‘. dell L. Willklo

era to a dellveiiels‘, ain. The aid he had for Britain awai of President Roosevelt.

AS0111!!! he had “seen no denial from the adminis added he wanted hold-Illa up any effective aid it

He expressed the h “th (th administration) can r1???» 1118311111? are new dealers and can forget they are candidates for a, third term in lshlnzton and act promptly and effectivelv at once . .

' t is conceivable that there may be a wish to delav sending further materials in order to make a good impression at the right time for purely domestic political purposes. “That would be a reprehensible trifling with Britain's safety for the sake of an unworthy partisan political trick.”

ll. S. Will Call

By Early March

WASHINGTON. Oct. I7.—(AP)- War Secretary I-lenr disc osed a conscription schedule Lo- 1.a\ which \\-1u1u c1111 800,000 men to the colors bv mil-iv AIai-ch, 111111 added that 1101-01111 that date "only d and Huh-r know what will lzc

"The nnxs is that the s tir- went off more than happily ~ with enthusiasm. It shows the ability cf , a great dcmc/ ""1- to rise to an 0c- casicn of this kind."

11111111113111.1111 Of Arsenals ls Transferred

UITAWA. Oct. 17.—(CP) — Ad- ol‘ 111111011111 arsenals has been formally transferred from the Defence Department 1o the Mu-

nltlons and suppiy Department. M11- nltions Minister Howe said toiuahi 1111 11 sianmcni

Defence Minister Ralston an-

nounced some time ago the trans- 1fer would be made, and that mili- Harv heads of the arsenals would operate 011 loan to the Munitions

1 d Su 1 Ministry. “Col. Dewar hitherto cor;-

equip-

the de-

of

partmcnt. Col. A. Theriuult. associated with

other

department.

Mr. Howe said in his statement that arsenals at present are DTOdWB- ing a WldO variety of ammunition- "in gratifying volume."

Col. Dewar is a native of Prince Edward Island, and was educated at Prince of Wales College. He en- listed in the regular army in i908. and transferred to the RDYM C1111!‘- dian Ordnance Corps in i908. He was commissioned as a licutenantin 1915. and served as ordnance officer of a number of 0011018 i" 99nd“ 1mm 1018. when he proceeded over- seas with the rank of canlfliil- H0 was attached to Canadian head- quprtors and after the war was ill charge of the return i0 (700000 0f all equipment of the 011-1111111811 C0

Dosalbi of war supplies to Brit?

Republican presidential nom- read many reports ther shipments of materials t onlv the approval

tration." Wiiikie to know "what is

is 110w possible to give immediately,"

M1li.l*§.l$.§.l.l2.l*3....

Willkie Charges 7 Canadians Receive Awards British Supplies For Rescue Work

lDUIB. 0gb. l7.—-(AP)—Wcn-

coast

British aboard

Fraser;

CUB Hill

mcndcd

OTTAWA, Canadiuu ha honor for meritorio ing rescue op lowed sinking destroyer Fraser last Jun Macdonald ann

Stoker P0 Royal Canadian Navy, was awarded

involved in a co off Bordeaux.

Five member: adian Navy an the Royal Canadian N’ teer Reserve were dispatches.

They are! Surgeon Lieut. '1'. n. McLean, R.C.N.V.R.. of Edmonton, 11110 AB- Hflrry Lessett. 12.0.11, of Victoria, both serving aboard the four R..C.N. men aboard the Restigouche, AB, J, R, H. Ross of Vancouver; AB Francis St. Pierre of Camrose. Alta, Stoker First Class G. W. Foster of Vic. torla and Ordinary Seaman H, A, Patterson of Kelowana, B. C.

by

i

off the e. Navy ounccd tonight, Joseph E.

the Order of Empire.

d one

mentioned

and

The awards were dd the King. Mew e by Forty-five members of the

Fraser's crew were lost in the sink- ing. Many of the crew were res- the Restlgouche, which close alongside destroyer to pick up the m

Stoker PO. Lemieux was born in i910 at Levis, Que. He lived in Ottawa for some years tended school at H1111, Que, v L,s1,1p15Qn joined the Royal Canad as a striker in 1028. He was recom- Albert

the cn.

and at-

for anvard of the

Modal for life sa-ving, for his con-

duct during collision and loss of

"Pr- attack l-Yvr.

31min"

. $1-150, litl n hot is apt t

at the rains have cornu 1‘£‘Xl 11.1.0 months, it 1.1 ehbufi too much water complicate Italian

hopes of crack 21' the British bloc- kade at the Spas gateway. Moving tuechanizcd war machines over sog- g" ground is tifx-haps a more dif- ficuft buslncas than military oper-

tions in bore the

mid .. y temperatures a- IZO-degree mark. It may

be that having waited this long tc

wave his

army in Egypt on toward

Alexandria, Mussolini will have to wait until the rainy season ends

there.

Moreover. the weather and the Royal Air Force have virtually ruin-

ed Hitler's

chances of invading

Britain this year. Even Indian sum- mer is almost over in western Eur-

ope and down for

the war there is settling a winter horror of bomb

tisrrors and starvation possibilities. N112 airmen today went back to

mass daylight

bombing tactics.

Their daylight reception, however. again emphasized that it is in the dark, not in daylight, that the sir bomber can do his greatest darn-

age. This invites speculation u to

which side

will have the best

weather to aid it during the win- ter of bombing for which both Britain and Germany are prepa;

ing. The

RIISWGI’ RCIHB

Britain's favor. Weather experts say that the at-

mdsphere

bably will have a

moisture

strata over Britain.

trary, it

high over Gennarfy pro- reiaiively lo? upper a1: on the con- heavy with moisture in

content. The

winter, as it is through most of the rest of the year.

BELL OLD BUNK

LONDON -1o1>) - A fine col- lection of old English and foreign

gold and thony de Christie's

silver belonging to An- Rothsehild will be sold at Oct. 23. The best piece

in the sale is a George II gold teapot weighing 20 ounces and made

by James Kerr at Edinburgh 1735.

in

FOREST‘ ITLL, Eli-Bland —(OP)-

Five children.

from two fire that

their ages ranging to 13. lost their lives in 11 destroyed their home, the

G

Oct. i'f—(0P)--Bovcn vc received awards of u: service dur- eratiom which foi-

of the Canadian

French Minister

Lemieux, of Halifax, the He was serving the Fraser when she was liision and sank

of the Royal Can- member of aval Volun- in

sinking

He 1m Navy

NICLE

‘Step Toward Consolidation 0f Appeals

OITAWA. Oct. 11-(0P)—1A step toward consolidation of ap- peals for funds for voluntary war services organizations was known today by Mr. Justice T. C. Davis who announced agreement among various organizations for setting up of a "National War Ser- vices Advisory Board" bo consider merits of various appeals.

At the same time, in his state- ment to the press, the associate deputy Minister of National War Services said the Canadian Red Cross society had indicated "it could not at this time consent to entering into any Joint appeal" for funds with other organizations.

Mr. Justice Davis’ statement followed yesterday's meetin here of representatives oi’ the Re Cross, the Knights of Columbus Cana- dian Army Huts fund, the Cana- dian Legion War Services Fund, the Y.M.C.A. War Services Fund and the salvation Army Red Shield war services fund.

The meeting, intended also by representatives of the Navy League of Canada, the Y.W.C.A., and the Imperial Order of Daughters of the Empire, canvassed the possib- ilities, advisability and practicab- ility o: these various organizations uniting in one appeal for funds. "It was impossible to obtain unanimity of opinion," Mr. Jus- tice Davis said in his statement. "A step towards an ultimate IO- lutlon of the problem did, how- ever come out of the meeting when the meeting approved the follow- ing suggestion:

"T1111: an advisory board be set up to be known as ‘the National War Services Advisory Boardfl for the purpose of considering appP-uls by general cauv. s of national war services organ ions and to ad- vise the ltfinisici- with regard to the merits of such appeals after examination of their annual fin- ancial statements their proposed budgets and their program of ser-

l

vice."

It was also suggested that this board should advise the minister as to the fixing of dates for these 111111011111 appeals. It should con- slsi of one representative nomin- ated from each organization con-

‘corned, subject to the confirmation

of the minister and at least an equal number or members-at- large as the minister might de- 'te1-minc and appoint.

Another stiggcstloiq was that the chairman of this committee be appointed by the minister.

With the exception of the Navy

Imaguc. the Y.\V,C A. and the I.O.D.F.. .10 ni- -- lions rcp- i-vsviitrd at. yi- _ ‘s confer- , 11111111. 11-11111 11111 fivc national war 1 service 111-1;1111lzati0ns authorizcd

lundcr the War Charities Act to conduct national appcais for funds during the first your of the war. 1 The Red Cross is just complet- Jing its first appeal in the second

organizations have indicated they intend to apply for leave to each conduct another appeal between now and i941, Mr. Justice Davis said. Representatives or the salvation Army and the Y.M.C.A. stated lthey were only authorized to agree to a united appeal providing all organizations including the Red Cross joined in it. Remaining or- ganizations were prepared to join in a united appeal exclusive of the Red Cross.

Handicraft Enterprise Wins Acclaim

HALIFAX. Oct. 17 —(CP)—A two-year-old community handi- craft enterprise at Terrence Bay, 18 miles from hero, has won the acclaim of the Women‘: Canadian Club of Halifax.

Two years ago the little fishing village was a poverty-stricken, dls- heartened community. Unemploy- ment was rife, fishing either was negligible or not done at all, its peoplo were undernourished and listless. Then the Roman Catholic Sister! 0f Charity stepped in.

Community gardens were plant- ed where nothing but rock ever had stood. Peat, discovered in a near-by bog, was cut and dried to b0 used as fuel in the winter. Few of the villagers ever had been able to afford coal.

Boys were taught manual train- ing and girls weaving. Whitewash and paint was supplied and grad- ually hope returned to the village. Yesterday the visitors saw some of what had been done.

In a newly-built building girls worked at complicated-looking Norwegian looms, turning out soft. llght-weigl-it woollen scarves, in all colors and patterns. men's ties and other articles.

made

yyear or the war and the other four.

Big Road Movement 0f Artillery

PETAWAWA MILITARY 0AM?

of the u-ar. Out of

training camp

east and south. Drawing their field gun-i

head for Ottawa. where they wu spend the night prior to another march to Lachute, Que. There ex- tensive military exercises invoivlng all arms will be carried out.

The whole operation will b0 un- der the direction of Brig-Gen. G. L. McCuaig, who commanded troops in the first Great War and was coil-

busmcxss to assume the post o1 com-

BRO. TroODs near Kingston, from Ottawa 8-110 Montreal will take part in the 01101‘- ation. detachment of signallers who wil meet. the artillery from Petawuua in Ottawa. There also the eastward-

At Laichute the force will be I011)- ed by the Victoria Rifles 0f Canal-ll and the 3rd Motorcycle RERIIIIHW irom Montreal. This army- 1mm‘ oeuvi-lnz along the north shore <1 the Ottawa River. will then seek w grapple with a "skeleton enemy,’ the planners of the exercises ca.l itf

The skeleton enemy will be one o Canada's most famous cavalry resi- ments. now uslrul mllwfcycles and armored cars instead of hQT-‘FL 9)‘? 111113-111 Canadian Dragoons from bl. Jo 111's, ue.

The whole operation l! 005111“ to train troops in march discipuiynprzj. the orderly movement 0f mo?” {_ .un1ts. to practice mobility‘ mfléld Hack and give 6111101001100 n operations.

Premier King

(Continued from D086 1)

l citizens shook his hand as he P955‘ l e11 ironi rue station to the 110K91- lt was 1111111111; heBMIY “he” "he 11-11111 reached Halifax but the fore- cast was for a fine day tomorrow Plans for the two-day muffler? arranged by Arthur S. Barusteao. deputy provincial secretary. m 0°!“ sultation 11111.11 attorney s-i-nml J- n. alccQuai-rie and heads of the 111w.- arms of the defence 10"“.

Late Saturday afternoon the Prime MIDLSIQI‘ will board the Mari- time Exprcss bound for Montreal. at Dcbert. and he will Pmbibly reach Ottawa late Sunday evening or early Monday.

It was originally intended that the Prime Minister should visit Newfoundland and points in New Bi-uns\vick but the pressure of 0f- iicial business decided him to a- bandon those visits for the time

m h

in .

Thge Prime Minister has express- ed a desire to see some of the hos- tels established for service men and these visits will probably be worked into the program 1011101100‘ or Saturday.

Among those at the railway Ita- tion here to greet the Prime Min- ister were Attorney General Mc- Quarrie, Agriculture Minister Mc- Donald, Mines Mlnister Currie. Health Minister Davis, and the two Halifax members of Parliament. (Zlgrdon B. Isnor and W. O. Mutton- a . Mr. King loft Quebec last mid- night, after a two-day visit with the Governor General, the Earl of Athlone, during which he inspect- ed Valcartier military camp.

He entertained guestl in his car during the Journey today and at Moncton he left tho brain for a brisk walk through the railway Ita- tlon environs, making a detour es- pecially to admire the government building recently built there.

Few people recognized the Prime Minister as he walked through tho streets accompanied by his princi- pal secretary, Waiter J. Turnbull.

, HALIFAX. Ont. Oct. l7.—(CP) —Pr1epa.rat1ons tional president were completed tonight for the big- gest road movement of mechanized artillery in Canada since the start; this artillery 1 tomorrow mornmgl will roil three artillery regiments». bound for Montreal and other Dorms

behind _

m d d u“ auto“ and e5, get together on the supper-tin" of gorxéfbyaggfilé and despawh no- theplarger bonds, but it is the shiall em on motorcycles‘ me Runners W111 savings and the efforts 11f 1111.- wo-

ed out’ m ms Momrefl, brakumge tional president to 11o mandant at this camp a few months to reading from Barriefieid camp, 510118131

fllrges Women Purchase War Certificates

____.

Oct. l7—-(CP)—Na- Mrs. George O. Spencer of Moncton, N. B., urging enthusiasm in Canada's war ef- forts, stressed ln her speech be- fore the provincial council of uo- men of Nova Scoiiu here today the necessity of buying 11-21-5311- lngs stamps.

“Our husbands and brothers will

men which will make the 11-111- sav-

ing certificates successful,” she said. About 2.000.000 habiitial buyer!

oi’ certificates are necessary, she declared, to make the issue a suc- cess. Delegatcs and members Oi the council 11-0112 iii-cud by the 11:1- 11-- ,-1o11...'y work ill advocating the 0111-11211-

clubs. bz-idue c‘. ) donors of prlzcs, as well as mis- societlcs and Uliliffll‘!

groups.

1 . , . , Miss Alice Hav :1 k f 11.11- Barriefield will contribute al fa p“ or o q

x was elected provincial council.

111-0511111113 of the

advancinu force will pick up a bat- talion of infantry. the GOVemOr-‘L M R E c Generals footkuards. n u a I

Conference; Elects Slate

MONCTON N. B., Oct. i7 —(CP - The Lfaimmc P. i ' lion Council, during its annual conu-iil , join other organizazit s in peti- n Qovcrnzizerit

and use of m-

, . in Cflllaziii. for dLlfZlLiOil of trie 11 -

The Council el d Rev A. S

Bishop, Port bfaidami, N. , Ll

president.

The temperance resolution put the Council on record as octet-ing "the consumption of 1121101101111 bev- erages to be unrloirniniiig the effic- iency of our civilian and military citizenship," and "Liquor to be thc most dangerous fifth columnist" 1nd "that money thus spent to be . waste in a time when we are aske to economize."

"There must be an awake11i1 through the land regarding 1hr curse of the liquor traiiic and s waging of an intensive warfare in the cause of temperance through the home, the church and the halls of legislation." declared Rev. E, V, Forbes, Windsor, h‘, S.

One adopted i-vsonition u-as that the convention ";IIN§,'L‘ its love and,

Others in the Prime Minlmer’; par- ty were E. J. Handy, acretsi-y, and John Nicol, his personal messenger.

DIES OF INJURIES

SAINT JOHN, N.B., Oct. 17. (CP)—E. P. Cliff. '15. died today of injuries suffered "mesdav evening at Hampton station when he was hit by a car driven by Robert Honing- ton, Hampton who said he had been blinded by the 1111111; of an- other car and did not see the elder- lv pedestrian. No inquest will be

lhlrrl houses, ash trays, carved from . wood

, Fishing may be as poor as ever tand the market as dull. The Ter- frence Bay people aren't worried ‘any more-or at least not as wor- ‘ricd, By selling the articles turn- ed out by both boys and girls they ,hope to make enough to tide them 1through the winter.

Duis and

loyalty to King and country in this hour of crisis, express its faith in the righteousness of our cause, and giicdge not only every effort p95; sible on the par: of our churches and people but also every effort to plan for wise, consecrated and in- telligent effort under Christ in the reconstruction period to be ushered in, we hope, by an early and lut- ing peace."

The convention also resolved to "encourage the promotion of pgr. cut-teacher associations and (hurch vacation schools, and recommend that our general board and denom- inations give all possible lllppori, to this promotion."

Officers elected in addition u, "'10 president were: First Vice-Presl- dmt. Rev. W.F. Munro, Frederic- ton; Second Vice-President, Rev. f-L C. Olsen, Amherst, N. S.: Score. tar-y, Rev. JAR. Tmgley, clupmgn, Tggggresgfifiabert Reid; sum: .1011

11 "0! ED901104 to the Mum"!!! 3051*’ Work Board were J. A. Fraser. Halifax; R1111. E v, Forbes, Windsor, N. S; Rxv. Free- "11111 Feflvrry. Upper 0111111111, N.

‘ADDOI-nted 11> u. M.

General Board wage Dr. 1211115511123 Peacock. Fredericton; Rev, w (i Machum, Kentvllle. N. 5.: 'Rcvl, H .1. Wilks, Blackvillo, N. n; R91, w- E» 151514011. Edmund-ion, N. 13.; Rev. J. R. Purndl, ruzrvui-e, N. B? oldlnfl’ Murray. New Glasgow, N s13 41 D» R0080. Moncton, N. B- Robert Reid, Saint John‘ 111-1‘ "P0 Young. Halifax: 111-13 1v. 1c McKay, Mahonc Bav, N S; 121-1 Kenneth Sullivan, Ciillllill" N s~ Rev. J. B. Wilson, ftlldtilefOnli. s7 Rev. E. O. Lockhnrt, Little 8119:110- Rue. N. 8.; Rev. J.A.R. "Plliglefc; w_ R» North. Saint John: Mrs. Ste-wart. Tribes, 'I‘r_von, PEI; 311;; xqnrmuct Hutchins, Wnffviilc, N. s; {$151,}, Young. riniirix and 111-5 11 s, .111. T111. Saint Joint.

____i______ MONCTON. N.B . Oct, iT.--1CP>_ The cases of Privates Gumrd p“- _ Hcttrv Glroux, 11111-- with SPlllm! their militan-