PAGE TEN _ DANCING New Dome Ballroom Management 0. I_(._ PTO-l.‘ Ind ll. J. Mach-ill. SATURDAY J. K. Presby and h] to join. L-IlIS-IO-S-Z. ‘—""”—' SPECIAL 11 Egress yo "' d 1 I‘ ‘ ni )1 -1 Cilheilw 311111-11 ihidcr- sciluii. lnol». alici r111 . '1 ‘I26 lunch-i Silldrhnkrr ‘#11111. i .\l(~cei yyvcekcnltl lo-Sfi-IO-i-l. Turtle-neck Sweaters P. Dibbii... 11-1) lv-uc: ‘or ilcncii ~—“"‘ ck Ilardv. Coil 1011 Alcrciiniils, BOéiOli, ~ . ilipdliltfi by hi; 1|. J. H hhQuad, Chilirman d the i-cork lnilllfllllé.‘ of the P. . ' D 1 . J peel on schii. It is Rial) 11 [rnss lie-Ir’ town have many they 11 quarters to Tiler-c is "ll stockings on as the cal. fo‘ ars-dhat a cic Red Cross IIdqt< 1f vou are kr . stockings make t‘. ten inches. at . are advised to use 1: _ W t1il.'~. r113 (ii-ivpy glllgelbosglggdorfllelffit=ig‘1nl) n the not: up 1111a olz 111m _lo Sweaters for the A11:- Force .. t .- “m? mysl-‘Td “lei” n t be nude too luge_t.np Fir men ca. 2.11 anti ialei .001; him home. ° , _ H , H's» lfljllflfi.» were not considered "e usual‘ o‘ medhm 519 iSOTLOUS n: the time ‘out in" even- lizig .11.; condition was 2o ‘.1 0i".'~c- and the boy was KIIIOYCCi 1o urda y, -l\ v - and often-proceeds for War friend. A iThe Central Guardian this column is reserved for news nl local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at f: cents u word strictly pay- able Ln advance- CRASWELL for Photoizraphs. MM’ M°d°"‘ gitionrox ("lfllyB-Daiicliigwto- vl _ ‘ I \‘ - _ _(:_ ‘ml upfrolouw iglbliiitlliiiiiCliilliiojbflled b) 2-124. Ballroom . - \ KINSMEN l’! " 11.1‘. H111- Ecsl o‘ Mantra“ October Buy Peanut.» Noveltecrs 3“ l“ “Wk- _ _L'13'l°‘3'3‘- Duncing-9-l2 WOMLNS 111 corn-Soa- , son's openi '. British Ffiilgilre Pro- ‘,'.l'll!l‘illl<‘. .l.'¢lll“h 11:111. ']'ll(‘.\(l.l'/. Ortolmi" 8 l. ill 8"!» .\il“llll)(‘l':lll[) ice $151). All ili‘l. 1c luicz-s xvclconie A)! ER I( '.\ NCVISTI‘ YOUNG BOY lNJl Rl-II) 11.‘. .\i1lil:'i1.s, é-jrcni‘ Louis. Niulliizs. l-Ic ~l loltetowvn 1.. a ‘.110 hospital. International At A Luke's Chui 11115 GI aitclnooil Se, _ - 11-0’. crlc Pike solei iizcd liic null": ige of Ethel Blanche. Mrs. J. P. u? —~—— By The Gmndian Press BERLIN-anus action in south- eastern Europe t0l1sl(.\'l\‘(1 lilzclv lo.- lowing Irlitlei-Qyfumillni war cc1i1.1--.l at EGDIIGIHPBSS; Nari commentat- ors claim decisions will ci-art not onlv course of \\"ll‘ but whole nlzike- up of "new Eur e.‘ DON DON . —Gei'1r.an s‘ sc- t stroyer sunk recor- bed in do lTllSS VON V”). er. a cowl‘. 0i 11.111" . ————- ,.~.i<_r> hifillqilfil ()1 <i'>.li'lll1l TOKYO v.1 "» Prmzixtr lens ‘im- briu » U.>S. it l l») ‘flzht 1n iifllill if p111); 111 axis chalm and 111 rlllltl’ 1.11.1 \ from \\ll.(‘ll r1 . A, HICKOX 1:13;, a MACDON .~\L I) _. l‘.l-i~l. H0111: 1. ‘TRAINOR A’ DulllLil. SClJklllO-ll‘ "',‘,'-‘:'?=,"F NC‘. 3B, 1940, '1) .\lr. and Airs. Eugene “"5 ‘MAW “‘ m” 'I‘ra1nor. a son. y‘ AIARRIAGIJS m ~ Al. Zion 1111111. - arc Llliitillillfn 01 1h!- Maliiioixr-vaiicoiiac; " Iierbci-L C111" 1‘IIL‘.\IA.\‘-I\I_aic(j.~\—L_llli.\'. _ At sr. 1i ' ' A Alli illllll flifliTllllt‘ in‘ ., m. \ n iillf !‘.(.l 211.11 REMAINS FOR B H. \i duuahuc; cl l\ir.a1iid . vtllkillii ' ' l-CRS ~- M1‘. H 111-? \IfitR21€ 0t - 1" . Artur-ray" i: Point. nizii tn- S. e -~ _.\ler- -ol.i Mr. . 'I‘hc " iered 11-11, 3133b u-crs L.‘ 1v- in Oyster Beds Depleted By Disease Kings-Queen's Coun- ty Fishermen Lose Valuable Source of Income Private Beds increase. W1 ile liir- oy..er industry l" m? 5;). cl) W- ' l1. .1 . whim; c1 the past," it was learned from M1- J. J. Lai-abee, super- visor of l.>hcrics for the Province. Disease had wiped out prac- liciliv all the oysters in formerly illllil prmiliciu? "P351" Queens (jouuly: 01111 on Prince County m-n-nzely ()‘-\'l‘.'.‘(i beds is the oyster 1n(li\5ii‘_\' flourishing. King's county has nevcr figured in the produc- tion (if oysters. Dr. A. W. H. Needler, scientist in riiargc of ihe oyster culture work of 1h:- Donlinion Depart- ment. n; Fisheries. stationed at Ellerslie l1‘. this Province, describ- er. the growvth of private produc- tion of oysters in a recent report. "'l‘h1-i-e hzis hecn a greet increase in the effort to grow oysters and a cori-cspeiuiihg increase in yield," Dr. Necdlcz- said. “Even in the Maipequc Bu)‘ region. how-ever, uhcrc delcizvpincnt started first. lilore nioucv i2 lysing spent than is being received froin the oy-slers sold. The IllLlll>il‘_\' can hardly be dcred 1o have reached ina- - uu-il [he iolal receipts cx- ' '-1l expenditure." 'I‘here \‘.l'l0 (ti; oyster farms in ctpcraticm in this Province last year and thc figure was in excess of that now "rhilt compared with 5H4 farms in i338 and only 26 in i932 when the f:li"ining process niiulll be raid to illiYO started. Tlu tolal acreagl- last year, was 2.347 act-cs. lAr-ea under the oy-stcr culture for 19-10 was not avail- able). Iii 1932 the acreage was ill) Sales last _\'f‘.'ll‘ amounted i0 3,- 8013 barrels. 13111 wiiilc this great increase was zzakiiig place in the private beds the public beds elsewhere in the province wcrc being wiped out by the shine disease as the one ivhich hit zhc Ai-iipequc zlrca ear- 111-1". .\1r. Litfliilft‘. said i1 was believed the Ills-case wii- curried lo Queens (Io-Intv on boats and rakes used by ilSiitWiilffll who came from lhc western scv- -~ of liic Province " c cndcd the public 11111-1. And 111 Qm 111's Ci.)ili'.".' n5 in the _\I.ilpequ1- Bu. the only wafers, oyster-z 111 suruve the plagui- were the mics the ilPllCiS of the slit-unis - the )1-111c1 was less stiliiic h. of iii. .iiilo\\- n1 lrcrl‘. 11.11 I: w.1~ .11 ll1n>c (Whlfili 111 lil(‘ brackish ate-- arc-as. “inch .~.e1ui1~1i l1) l);- lllllflilllf‘ l1) 111p r11)‘: . 111 . niailriy \‘.'i‘.l('ll swept crs anvily- in a few llO . I. of r11. l0 111.111 ant‘. carried a uuiriioii illid lcrii. -,l.l'illl)1‘1' 1.1 his- .1i111 lilt‘ late of Cii-nrizlltclolvii, 10114 lo. formed Nfaiist- by RPV lllc iiii- Ruth .I;11]ic.~, L crepe with a1;- li. Mr. llarv-cj. it Miiclniiis, brother of 1hr hridv. ac‘.- IRWNUJl-IPUUNAIJJ- ed as i-Yiflflfllillidil. The young Manse Oil Wedii iv. Oct. 2, 1944'] cozlplv lcncil liiauy bc-.i111il1ii'.\"1-:i- ov Rev. (i. C: “V-hster, bliss - .~ iiiiludins: .~c\"ci":1l illi- Lc-is Isabel. .\ .1111. of Mcr- icqzlc» Iinil1-.-<iuilc1-.- lol- maul. to Mr .\i1.1-)lii1 All-Rae Iiwiiig, ' g-(flgfllntyv- 1m- 11,1111‘ of Cherrv Valicv would" ici‘. l>-.- <zlr on a honeymoon '—_-"-" _ -——-~———-——- 111;) liirozzcli Nciv Bi"u1i.-v.11-k. Th" IHzATIIS llfitif‘ lmvvih-ll ill ll c _ 4i Lntpi-e "_‘“‘“'f ; ' ' l Jiuket nnrl BRADLI-J —A' M. ll. . The groom is Oct 4, l’)~l0_ Jflillf“ Ill (,1 Dfllhmlgig Pom the \ A llritzt and is (‘lliillffi lli Home \-lon'l.1'. tuorlmic . iv-ilniir- .1. 1.4 111 B1)n:.i1.i\'.‘. P. f-L. S’. Dllnslwli ' Yin-dim rho-we Ln l". l.-~l.i1iri. \\'lltl(‘ ilic young couple will '" Canteen“ lTnllif‘ m ‘iil‘li' return. WALSH A‘ h..= hcin" 5? , OCT 4. i940 A T1111.‘ Vt’ 79 Yciirr. Fuller-ll. f:- Nlslfifillf" Nlomlav n11 to the (‘ii-itch of 1111-. ‘ ll’). Pc- (leemer thence to R C. (‘e1iiv*"i--. HICKEY -- Al her roslrlence. 20 (iv-- lld Street. Oct 4 i010, .\ Hickev. ace 6L‘ wnlx. R resting at Ffllllk Hr-nii ' oral Home uultl Sundn ficrrxtvui, FhPTl thev will b’! r-oiyvevcrl to ille. residence of her bi-ollicr-in-lzi-w; Mr. Prank MeQuaid 105 Gel-aid Street, from where the funeral will take nlace Mn-Jdav lIlCFlillII! at 8.4.") loSt. Dunslanls Bilslllflfi, there l.) Roman Catholic ccillct A-.'..r1.'.'.'..-'Qit;.-.'.-:§' srY-oisriii 755117.611) ill". lloiiruii" l. (‘"1 inn. 1r‘ 91.1.. lI"T‘ll :-- hv-y 1:1 l *1‘ 1i ‘onrml. GIHfTllHl‘ 191111111 d .» lll“lll- 1' (‘mien ‘ Pu" llili. lliriii-tv lllili pomrinent uni. 11-min :1 :1 iz 11 l i ("uillifli o; the r llll'Cl‘l wh ch me‘; i-rccntiv l'll Willlil‘. A luiilihel‘ of wm (‘lay inériiiiz: lo; \‘.il€l‘(‘ tiirv ill be S PH. 1.11.7.1 lcll ycster » Jeh. .. N. S. c-lnplo) d bv the s’ . .11.“. ccirtruct on C1).. oil thd new noun ti» R t‘ I s-ulilxrn) 1 fl vi .‘ ‘I ini- the mom 1 N. D. MacLean :5 p, ,,,,,,,___, D, ,, I o. 1' -\\1.1l'(l M UNDERTAKER II 1i T-"n-c S ~- :| - lwovld 1i l)" EMBALMER -: 11-1-111- ~11 11 i. a r d :- ('1l'l‘.\_.‘(l(‘l‘ liv JmrInllv-lnw an ‘h- E l)ll"‘. . d i: Nnltll \’t'llls'illl'r :: _ - - -_ ~ P "1 v m‘ s |‘.‘inr.e H!) q: viitd in iii- ". iliiilvs. el1l"1".1ii-:*.‘. .- U'4'J'|'n'fu"nN'u'n'fi'\v'n'-‘-'J‘-'AHYJ so“ “(m adlllll 10:11:11 W11,- lliii. 111“ beds were brlixg lune 2.0111) liuizcls of ‘ISM-is uvra- l.ii(t‘il 211111111111; lroiil i-{ili-l-oro Rncr dioiic. 3.11". LLll‘fllJL‘(‘ said. 'f‘i\.c oj-strl" 1.411111: season in the lltlllili‘ 111-11.. 1\p.‘i1:"1l on (lrlnlycl- 1, i111’ iheic v..-:1‘ n1) or-"ri-s. 1r) ii;-11_ 1h- .‘ll‘li'l‘1ll.4‘Il(i‘|l' oi lIwilPTlFn 1d. l’ \\Il .1 l1). l" il.‘~lll‘l_ l "n ti‘. Qui- la. 1r... Tur- u..r (ilfi v no) ziiiect the 0.) ’ lll(|ll.-ll') LilPIlii}. i; 11-115 d. Lliiiiirilaii profile 0:1 still 1111- hrl..1. i-uiisiiiiipgo“ and liie (lt"ll.lll(l was good ‘iv- \l‘lil' with lire 11121-1“ lnzm- ..il_-.- the sanic 1. loi the previous ye- SIriitifoi-(l. Mr. .1111: M1“. Iscii S. lord be- itiulic the. bride of M1". 11.1 G. Stew. art. soil o.’ .\-Il'. and Airs. J. C, Slruzirt. The ceremony‘ was per. fol-med ‘or Rey. I. Jildstvn Levy at the _u 1c‘: ilftlllf‘. which was beautilullv decorated with autumn lravcs and garden il<)\\'(-rs. The i)l‘l(lf‘. dressed in air force blue whh wine nccess-ories and wearing 41 corsoce of pink Cfifilflilflflfi, was izivcn in marriape by her father. Tile wedding march was played by MFR. Ail£ll= Afac-Eachern. who also itltn-cri 11111111- during the Cam mony About fifty relatives and fi-ir-ncls of the young couple w-ere DYPSPTTIY-flllfl an informal reception tvas nmcl and a buffet. breakfast scived. The young couple left by rnl- for n short honeymoon trip through the Nfarltilnm Men Selected For Canada's 39 Training Camps liv l- l illlillll . 4.--(CP) -»l~2\ery ma)» um ml .11 iill Cailadars Sitcom- Dui.» 1i . liuliu-lrv training centres tor the lu-sl irniiuiig period now has bccn seimrlrd. lVllrL-Geii. L. l-‘li-che. Abaflfilflif! Deputy Minister of Nilil'lll.ii \Vitl‘ S(‘l‘\l(‘(‘S, nnnounccd 11111111111. (51-11. i.:li<‘ic1:he said notices have been sent. out to 29,750 ilirii. ova" hit’ 111cm in report. for a month's trninlnu next Wednesday. Willi the ll0llll0h went rallway- tickets to the nearest oculre. Almost all the men are in the 21- ycor-okl class “horn between July lb‘. 11118. and Jilly 15. 191D. In ciily a few areas z - it. necessary to call 22 and 23-ycal-olds to help fl‘.l the first lrailllnlz quota. selection 111 lll(! ilicn called up for lfililllllil ll."Xl Wrdnesdav was car- ried out bv special boards >01 )5 to lullirilc inoblliitatioii lil the l3 ud- niuitslrativc fllfiiilCiS across the do- million. Ill most (‘ll-PA the centres consist huts of the lute-l In a few installers dings. .'~\l!'ll as exhibi- '1' living used. uh-lou-n the trnluiluz Print-c ridivni-il Island which is lo train oliiv 2") lTif‘ll,illf‘ bn-‘i-izclc- i'- 1i hole; Malta hi): ruled 11ml. b 9.1115,; c! the war, tenants may cancel leases. THE ‘IHARLUTTETUW N Members 0f British Cabinet Tile British war cabinet. after Thursday's reorganization:- Winston Churchill. Prime Minis- lcr and Minister of Defence. Viscount. Halifax. Foreign Sec- rotary. Clement Attice. 10rd Blvy Sell- Arlhul- Greenwood. ntiilistcr With- out Portfolio. _ Lord Beaverbrok, Minister of Aircraft Production. Ernest Bevin, Aiinister of Labor. Sir Kingsley Wood. Chancellor of the Exchequer. Sir John Anderson. Lord Presl- dent of the Council. The following are tile principal ininislois not included in the war cabinct:— _ A. V. Alexander, First Lord of the Admiralty. Anthony- Eden, Secretary for War. Sir Archibald Sinclair, Secretary for Air. L. S. Amery, Secretary for In- dia. Herbert Morrison. Home Secre- tary and Minister of Home Secur- it’ y. Alfred Duff Cooper, Minister of Infonnatlgrn- Viscount ‘Cranborne. Secretary for the Dolniiiioiis. Hugh Dalton. Minister of Econ- omic Warfare. Donald Cross, Minister of Ship- pir. . - Andrew Duncan, Minister of Supply. Oiilcr Lyttlcion. President of the Board of 'I‘rade. Robert Hudson. Minister of Ag- riculture. Lord Lloyd, Secretary for the Colonies. Malcolm MacDonald, Minister o.' Health. Sii- John Rritii. Minister of Works and Buildings. 10rd Woollen. Minister of Food. JTC. More-Brabazon, Minister of 'I‘1"nnsp0rt. New Chapter (Continued WfromAp/agerd) . onsibilily for the other. A dramatic touch had been given the lll(‘€"lilg evcn before it opened. The table at which the members sat was the one used by’ Hon. Ed- ward Cornwallis nearly 200 years ago WiIBlE, aboard the transport Beaufort iii Halifax harbor, he opened his commis. Oil as Captain Gcncriil and GOVPTllOl’ of Nova Scotia. took his oath of office and established his civil government. 'I'hen. as 110v». defence problems were uppermost in the minds of New Elnglnnders and British settlers iii Nov-t Scoliiw-defcnce of the siiilioaltl lIQnlllSl tile French. I-Iali- fux u-us founded primarilv as a rampart to protect New England against France. Ullilvd States members of the lnllllfi left immedlately- after the ilieefin; for Yarinoulh. N. 5.. from \‘\ilf‘l'l" they -procccri to Boston. Thr (tiilladizin section [irobably will lr-Iivc for Ottawa tomorrow. Declares Nazis llave Secret ArimisticeClause LONDON. Oct. ~§—lCPl “Lien- criii oc L1ii'niiliat_ zippoilitctl Gov- ci"ii:l'-Licncrai o: French Equatorial Alli-ca by General Chores dc Gaulle, lcaclci- (ii-Fire Ficilchincn, slated lounml 111111 11 secret clause of ihc Fl-ei ll-(Jlfillllilll armistice returned Al. -Lcri-aiue to llu- Relc-li imme- dialelv and unconditionally. He made tnc accusation inames- Isaac lo the de Gaulle headquarters icre. Dc Larillinat said the real terms ol tlic armistice had bcen hidden from the french people. I-Ic declared. loo, that he had documents showing that agents of the German government had been authorized lo fly to Dakar. West Africa. and were in command of the defence of that. port when the dc Goulic forces with British s11 )- pol-t mildc iheii- icccnt unsuccess ul attempt lo lake it. The (‘loverilol- referred to a tele- gram which, he said. under date of Sept. 29 instructed the Governor- Generai of Dakar to “take all dis- positions" to transport German of- ficials from Liberia to Dakar. Knows Tecumseh’s Burial Place (By Edwin s. Johnson. Canadian Press Staff writer) SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND. Oct. i-fclm-Dircct descendant of the famous Indian chleftaln Te- cumseh. Joseph stonefish. a filli- bloodod Shawnee from the Morav- iantowli Reservation near Thames- ville. Ont. has come overseas for the second time to do his bit for the country his forefather served so well. Sloncfish, who came over with the signal corps of the 2nd Cana- dian Division, claims to be the only living: person who know). where the Indian chief lies buried, a secret.’ which Canadian historical associations have unsuccessfully soildht to solve for generations. Tccivmsch. according to record; fell in battle while fighting bv the side of the Tli-itlsl-i forces against (he Americans in the war of i812 No trace of his Rrnve was ever found. Sfoneflsh. however. claims Te- cumseh was murdered by a group of ills followers who till-ned trait- oi-. Hc say-s Tecumsehs grave was shown to him when he was a boy by a grandmother who made him promise he would never disclose the location. "I fccl genuinely sorry that I em not in a position to tell the authorities where the grave ls. foi I should like lo sec a memorial erected over the plot." he said "But we Indians regard a pledge so given as sacred and I'm nfrilld lhe secret will have to pnss with me into the grave." Stoneflsli was 11 sniper in the inst war. Get-moi)? v.l.l M11815“ thy H811‘ of private rats in Oslo. NOLWR)’, only in L119 most unmnt cases. GUARDIAN $150,000 Bond Borrowing By Campbell Gov’t. 4 per cent. Issue is Being Sold by Mont- real Firm. Mourns-Ill. Oct. t-A 5750.000 issue 0.; prom.- m-yvai-d Island four per ocnt bonds wen-l. c1! S810 herb W453’- ‘Ilhe issue is madg of 8250.000 1n “W? year and 550L000 in 10 N951‘ bonds pa...“ at 10o and so respectllvsht The money will be ur-zd to will“ outstmi-zliilsr loans. v me boo-id; were offered for silo buy s, qYMdlCfl-tg headed b3’ M11151 spenoe and corona-ny- sir Cyril Newall Named Lieut.-Gov. Df New Zealand IDNDON. 0o. 4 ~10?) —Mr Chief Marshal S11‘ cyril Net's"- chief oi the Royal Air Force. t0; rlay- was appointed IzOVBfiTOF-Hftlwffl‘ of New Zealand, succeeding Vis- coiiut- Galway. The announcement was made b," the Dominions Dflilflrilnf-‘llt- Air Marshal Sir Charles Portal, head of the RAF. bomber com- mand succeeds Sir Cyril. V Sli- Charles’ successor is Air Mar- sliai Sir Richard _P€ll‘S€- who was appointed in April as a vice-chief or the air staff to relieve the strain on Sir Cyril, chief of the air force Sir Cyril, 54, attained his high rank in the R.A.F. ln 1937, 23 years after he joined lhc force. He W85 born in India, was graduated from Sandhursl, and once headed a fly- ing school in India. He command- ed Britain's retaliation bombers in Franz-c in the last war. _ Ile figured prominently 1n_the British-French air force (to-ordina- alien planning bctw-ecn Munich and tho start of the present war. Sir Cyril and Lady Nclvall. the former Olive Tennyson Foster _of Boston. were married in 1925, fig- ured i‘: an unsuccessful contest of n slander suit in the law courts in May. 1936. Thcy were ordered to pay $400 damages to Air Commo- dole W. F. AIacNc-ece Foster. The case concerned a statement Ladv Ncwall was alleged to have made about Foslei- in connection with correspondence between Sli- Cyril and Foster on lhe question of promotion. _ New-oil's predecersor in New Zea- land. Viscount Galway; was appoint- cfl Oct. l, i934 Death Df Mrs. George V. Guy At Halifax HALIFAX. Oct, i-lce) -- Mrs- Gcorgc V. (luv died lcday at n51‘ home ltere !O.l0\\'ll‘lg :1 long iilnos. She wax 50. She was a native Ti-ui-o. the loi-iner Uiarlollfl JPH" lifurrav. Iscipre her iliilei-s. the cngigcd aciivcly- lll chuicli n0.- here. Slie is survived lJUbldCS her liuo- band. a retired banker. by l\"°50115- Sgt. G. Ross Guv with the Canadian Active Service Foice. and ‘Thomas, employ-ed wliil the Canadian Press at Halifax. and one daughtciChai- icltc. at home. _ The fuiicrai \\lli be held itioliday- aflcrnooil at 2.30 oclock troll} All Saints‘ Cathedral with burial in St. John's cemetery here. Sees Canada Developing Great Ports NEW YORK, Oct 4.—(CP) - As one outgrow-lb of the. war, Canada is certain to emerge with two. Der- haps three o! the greatest ports in the world, Hal O'Fiahcrty, manag- in: editor of the Chicago Daily News, writes in his third article 011 the Dominica's war effort. Mr. O'Flaherty was one of moi-a than 30 United States newspaper- meii who l-ccentlv made a tour of Canada's eastern training camps. in- dustrial establishments and defence bases. " . . . Canada is today, by virtue of u-ni- trade, one of the eatest maritime powers of the word." he stated. "In one of her eastern ports, a traffic has evolved such as llaisllcontlnent has not seen since The writer described how iii this harbour "flotilla: of the greatest commercial ships ever to ply the seas load their bulls to the limit" and head for Britain. convoy-ed DY warships. Leonard ware. of the Boston Her- ald._ commenting cm the present SDiTlt in Canada ivi-ote in his fourth and coilcludiliiz article: "Determined as he (the Canadian) is to defend and maintain his Ang- lo-Saxon heritage of freedom of lhouitht. of religion and nl personal aspiration, he knows he must make heavy economic. sacrifices." The Christian Science Monitor. in the second of its series. described in detail the air training program. and declared. "If ali- power can win the war for the British Em ire. vic- t0I’,V_i5 belnz built in csna a b_ the British commonwealth sli- tra nlng plans." Wlllam Davis Taylor. in an article in the Boston Globe. reviewed the development ofthc Canadian armv. He remarked that when the Domin- iqffs ti-alnlni-z camps are completed. more than 500.000 men will be in arms. “'I‘l~iey should be a most for- mldable group," lie concluded. ITALIAN RAIL LINE BLOCKED CAIRO. ERYDt. Oct. 4.—(AP)—Thc railwilv line from Jlbuti to Addls Abnba. Italy's only i-all connection from the Gulf of Aden with Ethio- 11in. was blocked ov bomb hits on junctions and a train was "success- fullv attacked." the Royal Air Force announced today. Another rail llilc in Eritrea. con- ilertinlz the coast with Massawo, also was attacked. iho communique gig-ad. and s i-aiiwsv station set flam- lliehy Says Siam Stirring llp Trouble , O t. t-(AP) - Tlllelglerglainpzilgggnmgnt charged to- dav that Thailand (Siam) is back- ing up territorial demand! on French Indo-Chlns with “Syflenl” tic" violations of that colonyihon‘ iier by errolllli or 20 to 40 planes- Furthermore. the government ai- lcged, Thailand border 811"“) m" been substantially increased in In effort m bolster agitation for iron- tier revision. RUMDRED (Continued from page 1) lng. the President replied that he was merely quoting the 9N5! b!“ at the correspondents. It was 1115!? a news aper story. he said. m‘! he was a ittle amused by it. I-Ie laughed broadlv when. 8 m0- ment later. Raymond P. Brandt. o! the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. BMW-S- paper which is opPOsinlZ the PW‘ sidentls re-eiection, observed that the all-siren ms "a Pretty xwd ad or h can acy_ Then a reporter mentioned that in some quarters it was coiltendcd flint American assistance to Great Brit- ain ls below the level of the Presi- dent's “all aid short of WM‘ 10111111- la." a general proposition that statement was untnie, the President responded _ There had been no discussion of trniilinc Canadian fliers at airflclds in the southern United States. but that there had been conversations regarding training in private flying schools. A Canadian, he said, has a right to come to the United States and izct training in a private school where he would pay_ tuition, adding that. what he did with the know- ledge was a matter to be determined vrhen he returned to Canada. Mr. Roosevelt further told report- ers that Canada had bought some tanks of first Great War W99 from the LTnlled States for trainiflll Di"- poses. Not many were bought. he said, and he doubted whether most of them would move under their 0WD DOWGX‘. (Ono hundred and five old tanks moved into Canada y-csierdav through Detroit and Windsor, Ont.) Explosion Wrecks Plant TERRE HAUTE, 1nd, Oct. 5 - (AP) — A terrific explosion set s.- fire to the IO-storey research la- boratory of the Commercial Solvents Carper-tion here tonight. There was no immediate indica- tion as to how many persons were hurt or whether any were killed. Within a half-hour after the blast ambulances had made seven trips lo St. Anthony's and Union Hospitals with injured. Officials made no announcement". as to ti-c cause of the explosion or the damage. The Conlpany lnauufartilrts com- mercial alcohols and \l\‘l‘ll5 Two Escape From Dntario internment Camp- POR’1‘..AR’I'HUR.._Oill.. Oct. 4— (QM-Police here today said they had been asked to be on the look- out foi- two men whose escape from a ilortllu-estern Ontario in- tei-ilmciil. camp was discovered at 5129 o'clock this afternoon. The men. believed to have es- caped while outside the camp with a) working party. were reported to e. Rudolph Reuschendach, 16, sailor, five feet, nine inches tall. 146 pounds. gray eyes, fresh com- plexion and dark brow-n hair. Ernest Mueller, no age given, six feel. one inch tall, 190 pounds, described as a “dark blonde." War-ZS Yflears Ago Today Oct. 5. mid-Diplomatic relations broken off between Russia and Bulgaria. Political crisis in Greece resulted in the resignation of Premier Vcnizelos who urged Greek allegiance to Allied cause. Bulgaria demanded cession of Mac- edonian territory by Serbia. Oct. 6. l9l5—-AUSi-l’0-G1‘X'mflll in- vaded Serbia, crossing the Drina, Save and Danube Rivers. French troops advanced beyong the Naval-in Farm in the Champagne. taking more than 1,000 prisoners. >_i_€___ SEARCH FOR MISSING MEN GLACE BAY. N.S., Oct, t-(CP) Search was bcizun today through the woods in this district fol- Rod Mc- Leod and Edward I-Ianrohaii o nearby MacKay/‘s Corner. mlsdn since Sundny- night. Volunteers began hunting through the marshes and heavily-wooded area between here and reserve in the belief tliev might have become lost Both men are coal miners Because of a shortage of fuel in New-market, Australia. Kymnsslums are being installed in buildings so clerks may exercise and keep warm. will be made on delivery. apply lo- .- . Signallers Nold Parade Along City Streets One hundred and twenty members of the No. 6 District Signallers, N. PAM" representing four divisions. presented o. fine appearance as they paraded through the streets of Charlottetown on their first street march last night. They were headed by Major K. S. Rogers and ten other officers. The unit started training Se t. 9. i-iiindreds of Charlottetown citi- zens lined the route of the proces- sion to catch a glimpse of the unit which was led by the West Kent School band consisting of 2i. boys under the direction of William I-Iino. The parade left the Armouries and. proceeded via. Kent Street to Roch- fond, Euston, Great George, Kent. Prince, Grafton, Queen and Kent back to the starting point. Although in training less than a month the unit presented a smart appearance last night and many fa.- vourable comments were heard a.- bout the marching. They are work- ing at. full speed to tum out sli- nallers for the CASE‘. and be- sides the two ilights a week train- ing are working two additional nlzhts each week. Two Special Drill SEI‘ ts, J. C. Emslie and M. E. Joli ore, from the Veteran's Home Guard of Can- nda, Sydney Command, have ‘been assigned to the unit for instructing in drill work. Coniplaiilts about young children mlnglin with the band were heard last nil; t. This was said to be immpei-ing the work of the boys from West Kent. It appears these young children run in and out a- mong the members of the band and make it difficult for them to do their work. Look Fol (Continued from‘p ge_i) devoted a good share of their Brenner Pass meeting today to (Continued from page i) discussion of a possible new "pi-es- tlge" campaign in this area. They expect new efforts to get Greece to repudiate Britain's uarantee to help against any real: to Greek independence. Some observers believe the new Axis program may include an in- vitation to Hungary, Bulgaria and Rumanla to join the Axis- in a military alliance as part of new pressure against Greece and Tur- key, which also has British ties. The sight of Messerschmitts among I8 planes in "defensive re- connaissance flight" over Roman. ian fields was taken as an indi- cation of the manner in which that country is coming under Ger- man military protection and guid- ance. Rumors of government changes favorable to the Axis were current in Sofia, Bulgarian capital, while in Hungary membership in the now united Hungarian Nazi party was reported gaining rapidly. King Boris of Bulgaria awarded the superlative Order of st. Alex- ander today to Goerlrlg and the Berlin and Rome Foreign Minis- ters. Rlbbentrop and Ciano. Balkan press reports from Ber- lin and Rome discussed "possible extension of the Axis European front" and reports from all Balkan capitals indicated a developing po- lltlenl nervousness. The pfflvfilllllg impression was that the Axis. held up in western Europe, now ls planning a more active Mediterranean and Near East policy in which a tight hold on southeastern Europe is consid- ered essential. Some Sofia observers saw evi- dence of German haste to ensure Bulgaria as an Axis ally. Uncon- firmed reports that the Greek minister to Sofia. had suggested talks on ‘Thrace revlslonism (Bul- garian territorial claims on Greece) encouraged a belief that Amen; mm“ bl‘ llivifll; to smooth rel»:- tlons with Bulgaria, with the 5311c- tion of Britain. N. G. Wells Defends "Reds Invasion Moves. NEW YORK. Oct. 4—-(AP)—H. o. Wells, British author, today de- fended Soviet Russia's invasions of Finland and Poland. "Suppose some-feral!" DOW" was situated on Staten Island. a harmless little neutral state.’ said Wells in referring to the Russo- Finnish war, “but this little state was armed to the teeth with pow- erful guns that commanded the narrows sncl you had a theory that this country might be used ns a spearhead of attack against the United States. I ask you what. Uncle Sam would do? I am sure he would dismantle those batter- ies and I am afraid he would act almost as dreadfully as Russia d d3. The author in an interview dc- fended the Soviet march into eastern Poland by asserting she merely took back land awarded her by the "Cllrson line" in i920 and which had been held by Po- land “in spite of the League of Nations." Buying g The undersigned. having a contract to supply pit-props to the British Government from the terri- tory east of Charlottetown, begs to announce the Minn-db kills jgln. Pitprops opening of receiving yards at Georgetown and Souris. Props are now being‘ received and full cash payments For further particulars ALBERT QUTGLEY, St. Peters. "agar. f llloliztiicee‘. I Recently an article appeared l1 a local paper‘ telling of the rescue of forty-six survivors of the tog- pedoed refugee ship “City of Ben- ores." Tho presence of those in drifting lifeboat was made known to the pilot of a Sunderlancl flyinl boat bv a boy in Scout uniform who signalled in Morse Code, with a white handkerchief. 'I‘he pilot picked up the message through glasses, and soon the rescue wu completed. This shows the pluck and m. soumefulness of a young Lad who received Scout training. ltngilsh Scouts by the hundreds are assisting as messengers for many organizations in the war zone. carrying important documents, doing First Aid work, and num- erous other services. Tl-iese boys are making use of’ Scout. ‘Training, which teaches them to think and act for themselves. r- 1 l Scooters Club A meeting of the Scoulel-s’ Club was held in the Charlottetown Yacht Club on ‘Thursday, October 3. This was the Annual meeting, and new officers were elected as follows: President S. M. Jack Connolly Vice-President Sea S.M. Sellers Secretary C.M. Grace Diamond Zifreasurer ACM. Irene MacDon- Committees Werg appointed for Apple Day, Toy Shop and the coi- lectlon of medicine bottles. tin- foil. tooth psste tubes, etc. Nothing definite has been decided with re- gard to these activities, but the committee will look into these matters and re rt at the next. meeting which to be held on ‘Thursday. October 10 at 7.30 the 5th Charlottetown (Zion) Head- quarters. W-e make a special appeal to all leaders to attend this meet- ing as important matters are to be discussed. 2nd Charlottetown Troop (St; Peters) Last Saturday this TTOUP took art. in an afternoon's outing which ncludcd the playing of wide games. The boys enjoyed them- selves so much. that a. hike has been arranged for this Saturday for the purpose of test passing. and outdoor work. This hike is to end up with a Camp Fire. This Troop is very keen on outdoor work. and it is sure to have GOOD SCOUT- IN G. KEEP APPLE DAY IN MIND Rev. Mar. P11111196 recently of Milton, who was an active Scout- er at Albei-ton is now with the Chaplains Overseas Service. We extend our best wishes. 6th Cfirlottetown Pack (I-Ioly Redeemer) Th¢ Pack began its year's Cubbing with a welncr fry. The whole Pack was out and all had o. grand time. “Keggo". the diminutive Assistant. had quite a time trying to keep the welners from catching fire in the pan, but all the Cubs and leader; can testify to his ability as a cook. Mr. Fred Wédze an Assistant in this Pack. him GQOD HUNTING. REMEMBER APPLE us! WILL na nan: soon-m PREPARED. 8th Charlottetown Cub rm ‘ (Trinity) blng for the past year. completed the outdoor part of the Ak a Wood Badge. having at» tended the Maritime Akela Gil- weli at Camp Buchsn this sum- mer. We congratulate her and wish her every success. and C bbing. DilfiB. DO YOUR BEST D-Y-B- Kirk Troop l 'I‘l'1e Scooters Club takes this opportunity to welcome t0 it! membership. Mr. Jerry Prin8l¢ Wh° is now acting as ASJM. at‘. ti" 3rd Troop (St. James). We also wish Mr. Gordon Douglas the new SM. of this Troop. coon scou-r- LNG, and every success with the Troop. "KEEP THE OUT IN SCOUTING" d Corporal Jack McCai-vllle an William Toombs are new 110"“ °“ furlough, these tWO 1011118 were very active in Scouting be0f the War broke out. It W85 "B i"? pleasant. silrrrise to all Szlotl: tum-ea them at the meeting l1 B’, day night. We wish them the be: of luck Alberton Tron on Saturday, Sepllmg" 39 m: boys of Alberbon had a veliv £516 was» he "r" ilidailce of ADC. Rev. - m ¢5_ i119 object of this hike was n‘ e55 Second Class Cooking n he “shun _ a boys succeeded in passing flreighting, and l0 PR5!‘ ed cooking. Wide semen We" ti" played. cam GRIN Tllnllb y . lhTroc i now tinder- wlfyliildiclnu. lsvinschafifl. will‘ Charlie Mcfnnls as A.S.M. Ow; McIni-ils has completed "W wood door part o the Scout Gm gauge, hovln: attended the well at ‘Buohan. Keep up the 80°“ work Tilnisb. SMILE Gllfl C SMILE v SMILE 0'Leary Tree! This Troop 15 now going Stfbflfl “my the Rev. Mr A M R04 l“ Stick u» n. omearvl gm (MILINO , ‘mill Timber" , . A. C charge. Mr. Farl Jelly is the 551M"