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ro-oiv -TliE.-—WEO. CA P, L —— SHOWS 3.15—7—8.45

Collections For P-E-l; Hospital

‘Ilia la collectors started out romptlv ‘Thursday morning the st instant as that is the date ereiofore fienerally agreed as the Hospital co ection period. Here are somle of the amounts already hand-

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$100.00 A. Plckiird 8r C0.

50.00 DeBlois Bros., Carvell Bros" Moore and McLeod, Maritime Elec- tric Co '

85.00 Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cotton.

30.00 l-lyndman A: Co.

25.00 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cham- pion, W. K. R0 ers Agencies, Rog- ers Hardware 0.. Holmans Ltd. IiePaite Shoe Store; Sterne Steam

20.00 Bruce Stewart do Co. M15! Blanche Hnvlland.

15.00 Jenkins Pharmacy, Jae. B. Brow, MacDonald .3: Rowe, 1G. H.

Toombs.

12.50 R00 Limited.

10.00 W. , Adams, Patriot Pub. C0., G. Gordon Hughes, Wool- worths Ltd., Henderson 8r Cud- more, E. T. l-Ilggs, Irwin Printing C0., J. Pope Clarke. Binitain Bcll 8.; C0., J. and T. Morris.

6.00 Dr. Reid.

5.00 Jamiewh’! Drug Store, W. E. Bentley, Eastern securities Ltd. Eastern Hay and Feed C0.. 0- H’ Taylor, Sydney T. Green, F. J. Brennan co. (Mr. Bar-mall. agent). Percy 'I‘urner, E. Kl MacNuit. Dr. F, E, Snmllwood. Harry L. Sear, Mrs. Dr. Don Campbell.

Other lists will follow regularly. Those who for any reason did not give a subscription to the collec-

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R. C. A. F. Needs Men And Women For Trades

flvc 0f today's ofltioll vngnnéé?’ A. F. have advertised foo‘ ni/cn and women who are needed m certain trades. specifically the trod“ of Air Gunner for men, and Wireless Operator (Ground) for women.

These are interesting trades. The job being done by the air-gunners of the R. C. A. F. needs no highllflht- ing or praise. an; the pilots and ob- servers and navigatorsw-thcu- ferv- ent response is most likely to bo- "mank God for our gunner! Why only the other nlght"-a.nd their are 011' on a story 0t heroism and skill that runs a. tingle up and down your spine. Many a. plane and llS crew have depended, manys the time. on grille accuracy and agony)?‘ $115111:

gunner or surviv . ' has been d-ancl a pilot Col-Md it-"A plat is as good as its gim- nerl" 1t is s. far cry from the day when giuiners were not l0 lust-lily regarded. Now a good Runner is looked upon as priceless.

As to the Job done by the Wireless Operator tGrourid) of the Women's Division no Judgment may“ vet be made, since it is only of to that. tins trade has been opened to women in the . C, A. F. Certainly the W. A. A. Ffs in England are making a name for tliemselvw as lassies who hold lightning in their hands. And , . G's among the men of the R. C. A. F. are consid- ered top tradesmen.

Such girls need to have I standard of intelligence and be to grasp essentials quickly. They should possess a knowledge of gram- mar and composition that will en- able them to write swliw and leg- ibly. A knowledge of m c is hell)- ful. as a. sense of rhytlun and touch is important for transmitting ur- poses. To be able to print speed v is an asset. Ability to wear telephone receivers without discomfort is nec- essary. Preference. states Might Lieutenant Wensley of No. 15 Re- cruiting Centre, Moncton. will be

to candidates who have a. cwledge of radio or who have telegraph operating experience.

Those are two highly attractive trades in which the Air Fbroo trains its men and women. ‘Those who are interested in further details should write the R. C. A F. Recruiting Centre in Moncion.

War-ZS Years Ago Today

(By The Canadian Prue)

OCT. 5, 10l'1-—Un1tcd State; 1mg. eign Secretary Robert Lansing un- covered intrigues of Paul B010 Pasha, French born German spy to bring about n separate peace be- Tween France and Gcrmany. Ger. officially reported wrrcked Aug. 2 in the South Pacific.

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SATURDAY

Heads of Order Visiting iloro

Mother 8t. Ignatius. Mother General of the Congregation of Notre Dame, and Mother St Gerald, Assistant Mother General, both of Montreal, were honored guests cl’ the Not-re Dame Alumnae on the occasion of Home Coming Sunday held in the Convent es- tierday. ‘Ihe distinguished he 0f the order and her assistant will be m the provinco for more than a week and while here will visit all i113 convente connected with the or co‘.

Miss Anne. Maolzrinls, president of the Alumnae, in an appropriate address extended a most hearty welcome to the visitors. This marked iihe first. time that the Al- umnae had the honor of a visit from the heads of the order- since it

A very pleasing and enjoyable program was presented by a num- ber of local artists. This opened with "O Canada," followed a. piano duct Mrs. William Campbell and Miss lviairjorie Mit. chell. Then Miss Laura Jeanne Arsenault sang o. solo, "Lizeti", followed 11V a violin solo. "Thais", by Miss Kathleen Hoimby. The program was brought to a. close with a solo, "Ilhc Virgin Slumber

by Miss more. Jeanne

A pleasant part of the poognm was iihe presentation of a sum of money which was enclosed in s. beautiful hand painted container, p, Vida Pochee, to iihe Mother Gen- eral and a volume to the Assis- tsing Mother General. ‘The gifts were from the Alumnae. Refresh- ments were served during the after- noon, The observance was brought to s, close with Benediction, cel- ebrated bv Rev J W. McCardle.

It is interesting to note that Mother 8t. Gerald. who as Asais. tent Mother General holds cine of the hlgihcet positions in the order, is a native of Tlgnirh. She has also had the honor to be superior of the Notre Dame Convent here. Mother St. Gerald was stationed here for meme than three F0111! and it is fmly fouir years since she

ft here.

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During their staiy hen, the heads o the order will visit con- venis at Birmmerside, Tignish, Miscouche Sour-ls and Rustico Arm- amt they will leave for Nova Scotla and New Brunswick.

INCOME TAX INFORMATION FOR. INCOME ONLY

LNDON, Oct. 4-—fCP)— Inform-

ation obtained by income tax offic- ials is strictly private for that Ile- paritmcnt. That. said an

(hmptroller auditor-general Sir Gilbert Upcott at. a Public Accounts Com- mittee hearing is the law of the land. A questioner had suggested it seemed “strange" that the govern- ment should spend n lot of moncv getting the facts of income and than not have them available for

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column in reserved for new! of local interest, but advert

of a uevuy nature may be hue

at five cents a. word, strictly pay- able in advance,

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. 11-97

POLICI COURT-In tho Police Court Saturday morning a arty charged with s51 -n of ome brew was fined 025 and costs or thirty days Jail.

PB/OMOTED OVERSEAS- Word has been received in the city of the promotion of Major Dr. Donald Campbell, formerly on the staff of the Polycllnic in this city, to we rank of Lieut.-Colonel, who is at present on the staff of a hospital overseas. It is understood the pro- motion came in recognition of his excellent hospital work among the men wounded at Dieppe. ther Island officers attached to the same hospital are Dr. Gilbert Houston, Dr, Harold Shaw and Capt. Chas. Williams.

0N TACTICAL MANOEUVR —'I‘wo squadrons of the 17th Re- servg Armoured Regiment, P.E.I. Light Horse, carried out week-end tactical exercises yesterday in the vicinity of Kenslngton, Maipeque and New London. The majority of the members of the detachments were from Central Prince County but there were also a few me out frfm Charlottetown. The ex- ercises were 1n charge of Capt. R. L. Moilison. M.M.. Bummerslde and Capt. RT. Acorn. Charlotte- wn.

AIII. CADET COURSES — A forward step in the motto:- of Air Cadet ‘Ruining has been this year when. for tiho first time. the larger universities in Canada have instituted a. course for Air Cadet; which is similar to the Officer: ‘Training Course for the Military. This will enable the bowl taking initial Air Cadet training with the Charlottetown Squadron while attending Prince of Wales College to continue advanced courses in this work. it was point- ed out by F0. R..C. Bourke, officer commanding the squadron hero.

NAVY AUXILIARY FORMED- Lieut. McCarthy, H. M. C. S. Queen Charlotte calle a meeting Friday evening of the wives and mother: of the boys in the naval service to form a Woman's Aux- iliary of the Navy to devise way: and means to provide comforts for them. The meeting was well at- tended and tho following officers were elected: President, Mrs. J. J. Morris; Vice President, Mrs. Mer- ritt Forsytho; SecretarWTNfl-Wfel‘. Mrs. G. R. Keefe; Executive, Mrs. A. Cosh, Mrs. Ira Brown, Mrs. L. B. MacMillan, Mrs. Stephen Train- or.

WAS AT DIEPPE- Already the names of many Prince Edward Is- landers have been listed as being among tho heroic gwilp of Cans- dians to take part in the Dieppe raid. Aa time passes this list is steadily increasin as word from overseas slowly Erickles back to parents. The latest report from AB. Lawrence (Ab) Brown, R.C.N.VR., son of Mr. and lvtra. Ira Brown, is to the effect that he was ono of the sailors to accompany the ex- pedition across tho Channel. He returned safely to the British Isles following the raid and his parents received a telegram from him re- cently. AB, Brown applied for en- listment at the outbreak of war but was not called up until a year later. Since then he has served in Canada and went overseas last spring.

ADDRESS AND PRESENTA- TION - A very] enjoyable evening was spent on t o evening of Se t. 29 at the home of Mr. and s.

hn Casford, Gaytown, when a. arge number of friends and neigh- bours gathered to bid farewell to Mr. Harry Robinson. R. C. N. V. R... who is leaving shortly for the main- land, An address was read by Miss Constance Cormier and the pre- sentation of a lovely wrist watch was made by was Phyllis Douse. Harry, although much surprised in his pleased manner thanked all for their kindness. After all joined

111 811181113 For He‘: a Jolly Good 01

Fellew he was then vigorously bounced. Lunch was then served by the ladies and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. At s late hour all departed for their homes wishing Harry the zest of luck and a safe return ome.

STAFF CHANGE AT P. W. O.- Dr. Clarence Murphy, formerly of Montague, has been appointed to the teaching staff of Prince of Wales College and commenced his new duties on Saturday. He fills a vacancy on the staff caused last week when Mr. James Lynch, teacher at the College for the past three years joined the Royal Can- adian Air Force as a Pilot Officer, administration branch, and was posted to duty in Upper Canada. Dr- Murphy has been on the teach- ing staff of John Carroll Univer- 11111’. Cleveland, Ohio for several years. He is a graduate of St. Dunsionls University and hold; a degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the University o: Washington, About a fortnight ago Mr. William Rcddin left Prince of Wales, where he had been teaching for a num- bor of ears and at that time Mr, Rlchar Mathleson of Dundas, who has taught. Grade eleven at Mon- tague for three years was added to the College staff. It is understood that Mr. Harold Landry, B. A. Montague, is now in charge of grade eleven in Montague 9011001.

ATTENDING MT. ALLISON _. The following students from Prince Edward Island are in attendance: Glendon Lockhart Crozier, Hrm- 111011; Vera Orr Simpson, Bay View Pulls: George Earl Cascumpec; John Y. Forbes, Kin- kora; (Academy) Robert Lear-d Central Bedeone: David Allison Anderson, 5t. Peter's Bay; (Acad- emy) - Douglas Paterson, St. Peter's Bay: Gordon Henry Doug- las, Georgetown: G. N. Blair Burch Port Borden: Ek-ic W. Jar-dine, Kensington, Vernon A. Campbell, Bordon; George E. Woodside, Mal-

que: Alice Shirl . alpeque; Lloyd S arpe Alien, William C. Durant, Lawrence Boyd Yeo. Elizabeth J. MacMurdo, William A. MneMurdo: (Commer- cial) —- Shirley Callbeclr. Summer- side: Pauline Dixon Slrrmonds, Robert Hall Clawson: (Academy) —Mymn Bell, Ernest Clawson, Waite! LePaae: (Commercial) - Paufine Simmonds: (School Girls) — Joyce Coffin. Elizabeth Simmonds. Charlottetown.

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Legion Parade To Cemeteries

Yesterday afternoon the Carin.- dian Legion B.E.S.L. held their annual parade to the cemeteries and had a very good turn out ‘all! s could march with the best of them.

Headed b the 62nd Canadian Army Tra Centre Band. Boiwh Grove Inn under the able direction of sergt. Lloyd Ward they made marching light for the veterans with their fine selection of music and many complimentary remarks were heard on their fine appear- ance and good music.

The parade included filo two monuments, Roman Catholic, Peo- ples, St. Peters and Sherwood cemeteries. Many civilians made it s. point to be present at all places, a fact that was greatly appreciated by all the veterans.

At the Roman Catholic Ceme- tery the services were conducted b Capt. Rev. J. W. McCardle, the cgoir was under the direction of Mr. W. J. Brown.

Flight Lieut. Rev. '1‘. H. Biussell

Es Somers. M.A.. S.T.M., took the ser-

vices at the Peoples Cemetery, the band rendering one verse of "God our Help in Ages Past.”

At St. Peters Cemetery the ser- vices were taken by the Rev. Can- on Malone, the Band rendering the same verse as at the Peoples.

Mr. T. Edgar MoNutt held the service at Sherwood Cemetery and Mr. J. I1‘, Leightizer, President of the Charlottetown Branch at the monuments, both reciting the verse. “They Shall Not Grow Old."

Bugler G. Mitchell sounding Last Post and Eteveille at each place.

Mr. J. E. Trainor was in charge of the parade.

ATTENDED FUNERAL - Miss Clara Burt. C.W.A.C., has return- ed to Halifax. She came home owing to the serious illness and death of her- aunt, the late Mrs Annie J. M11111 Donald, O.W.A.C. also returned to Halifax after attending the furi- eral of the late Mrs. Annie J. Murphy. Mr. James E. Murphy, R. C. N., has returned to his Dost having being called home owing to the serious illness and death of his mother Mrs. Annie J. Murphy.

FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of the late Mrs. Angus Cameron of Clyde River was held Saturday afternoon from her late residence. The service at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. A. I. Todd, assisted by Rev. '1‘. W.

pallbearers were:

. John Murray, Robert

Mathieson, Daniel McNei11, Ken-

neth MoNelll, Neil Darraoh and

Hector Darrach, Interment. Argyle Shore cemetery.

LAID T0 REST-Vibe funeral of the late Mrs. Jane McEachem of 61 Prince street was held yester- day afternoon from the Ctucliffe Funeral Home. The service at the house and grave was conducted b Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. The pal bearers were: Mes-an. Charles Hynes, Charles Newport, Brent Smith, John Turner, Ira Gay, John Garrick. Interment People's Cemetery.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY —?I‘h0 funeral of the late James Arnold McLean was held from the resi- dence of his brother, George C. Molten, North Wiltshire, yester- day afternoon Services at the house and grave were conducted Rev. Lewis Murray. Interment arisville Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Messrs. George McLean, Cathol McLeod, John McLennan, AmoeldMonaghan and Daniel Mc-

no .

BURIAL TAKES PLACE- The funeral of the late Mr. R. E. Spil- lett was held from his msidence, 157 Weymouth Street on Satur- da-y afternoon. Services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. Dr. Hugh Miller. Inter- ment People’: Cemetery. Pallbear- ers were: Messrs. A. E. Morrison, P. R. McLalne, S. A, McLeod, John Anderson. Vincent McQuald, C. H. Black. The late Mr. Spillett. was a native of Llsiowel, Ontario.

FUNERAL HELD-The funeral

the late Miss Kate McQuarrle was held from the MacLesn Fun- eral Home Saturday afternoon, when funeral services were con- ducted by Flt. Lt. Rev. T. H. Bus- sell Somers who also officiated st the grave. Interment Clyde River Presbyterian Cemeter . Pallbear- ei-r were: Messrs. Ro rt Nichol- son, A. E. Morrison, 1). A, McKin- non, Heber McPhsil, Edward Mo. Phail. Ross Bethune.

RETURN FROM MEETING- Dr. J. A. McMillan. President of the Maritime Hospital Association, and Dr. J. A. Clark. of Charlotte- town, returned to the province over the week-end after attending a meeting of the Maritime Hos- pital Association executive and its committee on group hospitalization. Sister John the Baptist of the Charlottetown Hospital was also present at the meeting which was held at Moncton. It is expected that a group hospitalization lan will be inaugurated here withfn a few months.

-_-_ DEATH 0F MRS. C. CAMPBELL —The sudden death of Mrs Chest- er Campbell, which occurred at her home, 52 Elm Avenue. at 5.30 Saturday evening, came as a shock to her many friends. She had been in ill health for a number of years The late Mrs. Campbell the firmer Miss Frances Waye. was a native of Charlottetown and lived hem all her life. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wave, and was the lest surviving member in the family. ‘There an left mourn the loss of a kind and 101/1118 wife and mother, he“ husband, Chester A. Campbell and two daughters, Mildred and Elean- oir. The funeral, which will be private, will take place this after- noon. Iriterment People's Cemet- 97y.

Too Late To Ciasify

WANTED-MAID FOR GENERAL housework. Phone 1877. 10-5-31

LOST - m crrrowiv mantis wrist watch. Reward. Apply __Guardian. 101%}

LIST BOYS WANTED. APPL?‘ t.

Guardian.

FOR. sALE-~1939 DODGE DELUX Coupe car. Excellent condition. Phone 431. 10-5-91

0ST — BAG 0F LAUNDRY. Please leave at Sterne Laundry. _ 06.00 reward. _- 10-5-

w Road on October

Mail Christmas Parcels Now To Forces Overseas

Bante. Claus must gm off to an 01111! start if our Armed Forces OVEF-iefls are to t their Christmas boxes on tinra. hough that holi- day seems far in the distance.

TODAY knot 000 500m to start‘ T1118

Christmas overseas mailings. Postmaster Gzineral. Hon. William S.‘ “hardback, advises

o sent now and din-mg iober—-the earlier the butter-to ensure tImeLy delivJy. November 10th i; the very latest possible date that parcels may be mailed if they are oxipooted to arrive in time for Christians. However, patron; are urgod not to defer mailing until the very latest possible date but to Mall Early and prevent congestion, and give the Postal authorities op- poriiuinity to arrange for cargo space aboard ocean vessels. A great influx of mail reaching tho Base Post. Office around, or after the "deadline" set would, result in delivery being delaytgi, for not on- ly would it accentuate the problem of handling, but of finding suffi- cient storage space aboard ship because only a limited spaoe is al- lotted the Post Office in view of the urgent requirement; fou for- warding munitions and other war supplies.

To further facilitate tihn DN- blern of providing adequate shi ping-space for the Christmas mall to the Forces, it is suggest-d. that althdlligfl the maximum weight of a parcel at reduced rate is sat at eleven pounds senders should vol- untarily cut down as far as Possible on the weight and size of their s packages. If they do so they will hel mnk; more w- comodatioin s. ‘ ble for other parcels on the same ship. and give the Post Offtioq the chance to make deliveries in time for all. Them is the most vital need of full co-op- cmtlon by iihe public, for this Year the Post Office expect; an all- timie record in the overseas vuluzno of military malls will be establish- ed and is already preparing 1n every-way possible to handle and exmdlte tihie influx.