' . s; -'":suiviha.1isi:.u.... I-k. ..-... a S P!“'-..-. w- Aiuasm w". tun-m svmu-s-wa-evmvtqmncagj “Péfiifillilfl Legion llead Comments 0n World Crisis The follovirlng message relative to the recent crisis in Europe has been received by the _Pr0vin<_:ial Command of the Canadian HEW“ iroin the Dominion President. Col. . W. Floster: OTTAWA. Oct. 1, I938, 00m- W rades: ~As your Dominion President, I wish ,io express my deepest Bi!" preciaiioii io all 0t you for $9111‘ steadiness, faith and loyalty during the recent crisis. "I am keenly aware of the fact that during the week ending Sepicmbi-i- 29th your memory and imagination ‘were profoundly‘ fix- crctsctl and that you saw the stark realities of a rupktlyfilllpmaflllllk situation which certainly would have involved wholesale slaughter of men, women and children, Yet Ill spite of that picture you stood knew" that l desires Wllvll, lililOli i1..- -:zinds our pit-tin: ot _ setting yle in . i: -, goodwill (‘Q-Oflrfllflilfl our contri- bution iow ._- making this truce ctliiiig oi a more ICL-illlg nat- - c an opportunity . must be a long ed and better Can- "Tery Sincerely Yours, \\'. \\'. FOSTER. Dominion President. TIIII (TYCLONE tlii- rain And the pi-onle hvlter go And l.‘.(‘ iviiiii that night like the speed of light Desccnd with a smashing blow; It tore along, in a blasting storm Destroviiiw ‘without appease The buildings tall, and the rock- rihli id vrall And the Liecpsct sturdy trees. in its course it tore, over ace. and shore And through city town and farm Leaving ticsitii llflrl fright in its mart-ii oi miiliit And a "ion i i homes cast far ‘s awful war. The tldi- waves roared onto wind l.".""eti sh . rirc. In a itirv (IDUIJ aim‘. wide In a ivnter wall. thirty-eight feet tall In a Candi-engulfing tide’ 0n i1',< wrest it bore, in destructive Z . m" Wfiliniir favor. frfi-iirl or fear In 1's madtit-iicrl strife, destroying hoiiiri iinrl if"- Iii its devastation dtear. Bu? t"< calm today‘, after this‘ .’<»~-,i-.' ‘ti Ill!‘ Til W ‘lflfl utive it... ~ wirli purge. and blue. l0- Aiid a nannies faith ring true: i They l: . (, . s rlid (if wire '1'. -l‘i-lor A Reilly‘. SASK, "XWN- TRcQiF iii..- A Iilflilllll. ttirlfli‘ liIiLLY-A‘ her rc-Ltleiice. South- ‘ 9. 193R, Wlnnlfred . dearly bcirivcti wlfc l'\'])ii hi.» HEPKI 6f) years. . from iivr lnte residence. Soiithp l". \V'!lii"'1(li'l_\' morning at 1 rrrltnk to Si. Diinstnnis Basilica iirdny. He siiceeds l". P. Galbraith die-w- to R. C. Cemetery. H919 l-i the Y¢l>0rt of the draw- the prizes won in the Con- sumers’ Community Comest. The drawing took place shortly after 9.30 p. iii. on Suturda at the Rogers Hardware Cmei oi Police uiriwistle conduci- ed the drawing in the presence of a number of representatives of the ponsomig firms; T. G. Macibnald, Rogers l..td., R. P. Simpson, Miller Bros. LId., Cleaners. J. P. Crockett, Red Iridi- im Sciyice Station, Jvuu-wii. Charlottetown Guaidian. A large barrel had been placed in the window, which sptcitiilyi constructed u) mix and emit Lite lucky coupons, but wheny all the coupons had be it was round necessary to use were (ILIIIiIXJII into u. large carton thoroughly inlxed by crowd 0i interested spectators lili- nuiiiit-ing oi the winners. As each coupon was diiiwn inc mime 0i the Wllillltl‘; was \i\‘l'Iil€ll ‘.\lliL'il ivti.» placed in the iviiidow for Several or the coupons were dis- quaiilicu for various reasons. Some IICQIPCICG to Sign their names leg- Prize Winners The Central Guardian In Contest Are ' A n ri 0 u n c e d This column is reserved for new: 0| local Interact but advertising ol a IICII] nature may bc Insert“ at l cents a word min!!! PIP able in advuncu. i _.r__ UNIDADS MOLASSES- The $- 5. Cornwallis sailed Saturday mommg for Quebec after discharg- ing a part cargo of molasses heie at Buntain, Bell d: Cola wharf. The ship arrived Friday afternoon from Baibadoes. NEW INSTITUTE IS ORGANIZ- ed at Spring Park Monday even- ing by the organizer- The new Institute has a large membership and the following officers were elected. Pres. Mrs. Cooke. Vice Pres. Mrs. R. Garnhum. sez-ty- Gregory. Directors. Mrs. W. Ford. lvus. H. Doirion, A. Clements and Miss Newsom. DONATION '10 ENDOWDILNI‘ FUND-Dalhousie University has. received from a former graduate. | Carl Mushkat, a cheque for $211.00 Fund. Mr. lyfushkat received his - BSc, degree with Honors _ Physics in May, 1932, and his d M.Sc. degree in 1934. He is now engaged in the Meteorological Service of Canada, Vancouver, B. C. lnly, oiiicis tailed iiuti."i'...i-s. in some cast-s two coup- brisk‘ lllu t\\u iivillltllln wexe rt-iiiriiett in ilu ccii..iiiii-i' and mixtd before 1k’ Plig- ust of prnge wmngrg appegyg Ill the York United Church. In- 35000 cash: Mr. Ster- on, Winslui- North. 0U were conducted by Rev. J. A. Nicholson, assisted by Mr. Roy . Vessey, Pail bearers were: Messrs. E. J. Vesscy, Herb Lewis. Ali Mur- ray. Fred McDonald, Pope Cook. M, Hardy. ccrn was expressed here liist night for the slcuinsnip Htivciiiuii, ten day's overdue with a cargo oi coal from Amsterdam. Netherlands. The ship sailed for this port on Septem- ber I6 with 2.000 tolls 0i hard coal for two local firms, W. D. Glihs 8r 00., and H. R. Large A: Co. At- tempts had been made to contact the ship from a Halilax wireless station, ii was said. but without suc- k‘ L)!’l/.L'.\ cticii $3110 L- i’). SiIFIIIWII Jurcltiii, liiistoii $1.. Chat‘- Sl . Chariot etowli. ‘Ti-ii piui- Voucher.- i-ach good for V: 51°T°n5 J~ Uflrdfl cuss. The ship is Norwegian niicd di. 8nd was launched little IIIOIL‘ than a year ago. She never visited this port but had called at Halifax, wat- erfront men ln Charlottetown be- L- lieved. I; hfrs. W. L. Higgins, house and barn were burned to the ground at Caledonia late Saturday night, it was learned in Charlotte- wn es r y. e rigs, i e I0 my: te da Th bulidi h 'l'\\'ent_v prizss each McLean, city; ‘Ali's. Chas. McDon- nlcl, City; Miss Margaret Maclntyre, City; itlrs. H. King, Mcilp airs, F. Mclnnis, Gaytown; Vaughn Nftirpliy’, Southport: Strain, city; lvlrs. F. Waller, City; Enid Adams, City; iylalpeque ROFi; Tvlécl Wm. Bin-f Covehead ad: H. Heartz. Charlottetown. R. R; Mrs. S. E. Saunders, City; Mrs. B Mrs, C. H. B. long- \C\’()l‘lh, City; Mrs. Murdock ROSS, V it_, The cash prizes will be issued by dieque from The Guardian Publish- fhroitch my vdndoiv pane. I law ing C0llll)lllly_ The special unoccupied at the tme. A tenant, Mr, Ronald MacPhee, with his wife and family had moved out Satur- day, it was said. The fire broke out shortly before midnight and few residents of the district were aware of the blaze. A majori of the people who gathered were residents of other sections enroute to their homes from Charlottetown. Cause of the fire was unknown. when dis- covered both house and barn were all ablaze, Loss was estimated at about, $500, It was not known if there was insurance. i) try i0 create a. arid peaceful world. our first objective is Guiirdiiiii Publishing Co. irizcs by mall, unless called ore noon on Wednesday, Oct. BITTER ATTACK (Continued from page 1) to repatriate its foreign combat- Virginio Gayda. , , a r Cardigan Head School alder the auspices. of the trustees. rm? filled, with overbearing pre- tciitioushess. general jealousy, in- ‘ "cd things, on the cyclone‘: R cit-pin.- oi subversive criminality." La Tribunri in rclcrring dirt-isioii to bring home McIntyre, are glad to know that he has returned to his home iii Lorne Valley very much improv- ed in health, having spent the past six weeks a patient in the Kings County Hospital, where he underwent a serious operation. i "no other country has much-neither France, which con- red spots, nor any other little democracy which participates the throrcticnl and intermit- oi the committee o. non-intervention without ,siicocede<l thus farinsubtractlnga isincle mercenary from the in ilir-"pay 0f the Barcelona Bol- was a business visitor to Cardigan and 48 Road on Monday- gan Head and BaldwinsRoad mot- ored to Cardigan last week ,to attend the Conservative Con- vention, where a number of line speakers wiere heard, and Dr. A. A. McDonald, Sour-ls, nominated canidate for Kings County. . high, new, T0 NAME AMBASSADOR l0—(AP)-Circles "xvi/wife's maw: . tue Government said to- Uur imam are ‘breve, ilc'pi'e wind cabinet would meet either tomor- row or “Xitlnvsilayl titnlia-sador t0 Italy, \\'Ili"llt‘l' the ilesiunaiion would be announced immediately could The choice it was understood. the present ambush- Road, was a visitor to Lower Car- "ic measured bent of the T 8d dlgim on ue ay. r inc. beyond hat- business trlp to 48 Road and Cardigan on Tuesday. through my win- supper and dance was held in St. . ill Auitimn‘! and Jean Mlstler, chairman of the "i-"ir eyes, tovrard the Commission of the f‘ France has not had an envoy in Rome sliicc late in i936 when (Iniiiit De Chnmbruii resigned. Re- ln'ion.\ were strained as n result of the Italn-Fithlnpian France rcfuserl t-o accredit an am- brtssadtir in the Italian King as Emperor of Ethiopia. ril ".0 (loti. on their l 'l. w! their hearts that riticn fig- twz"; oi Saskatche- va-a" IIWPHI the ‘ I00, according hv Rczriwmr tits this year t0- cd with 1.143 a _ vvieiidini: formal recog- nition of ralfs conquest of Ethi- fvr di-wvritinn of the Chamber f - Deputies and new elections a: The furore created inst week ire of an exchanM former Premier Flam today in a third res- lvnntlon from Fliindlifa democra- tl-c alliance party. It was that of Charles Relbel, rpsmpnw or M5 vice president of the party lli-ynnton, 30 Oct. 8, Jos- e; new 83. Remains fiizivarilwl from Airman Funeral II’l'lll‘ on Siiiiirrliii" u. Alberton l\l\"‘.'f‘ thr- funeral wwts held yes- l-DAY CONVENTION CALGARY‘. on. io —1C‘P)-R, . Jcssiip. publisher of the Mac- lend Gazette, was elected presi- dent of the Alberta dlvlsioncan- mllnn WFPIIIV Newspapers Assoc]. nllon at the final business session of n two-dnv convention here Sat.- FUNERAL IlELD-Jlfhe funeral nf the late Alexander Beaten took place from his late residence M. York Sunday afteriiom. A short,’ service was held at the house. funeral services being conducted‘ ferment York Cemetery. Services STEAIVISIIIP OVERDUE -- QOn- FIRE AT CALEDONIA —— A rope y of Mr. John MacPhee, ellvue, an adjoinln district, were Lieutenant Colonel F. B. Con- rad. M. M. Lift. this morning for h _ ff‘ ,1 t1 dL w], 1] Barryfield, om, where he will at- a“ P l“ B“ y m ed ma s tend the annual meeting of the Canadian Signals Association. Cardigan Head And Vicinity The young people enjoyed them- hcld iii The many friends of Mr, Peter Mr. J. C. Montgomery, City, A number of people from Cardi- Mr. Harry Trainer, Baldwin's Mr. Harry James. City. made a On Wednesday evenings chicken Teresa's Hall under the auspices of the C- W. L. Over two hund- red people were sewed a delicious supper and a very enjoyable ev- ening was spent n dancing and other entertainments. The music for the evening was furnished by Cranes Orchestra. Mr. Elmer Dunning. Charlotte- town. was a business visitor to Cardigan, on Wednesday. A leasant evening was spent at the ome of Mr. and Mrs, Ed- ward Cairns. Baldwin's Road, on Mondage evenln Oct. 3rd, when a. num r of reatives and friends gathered at their home and pre- sented the newly-weds with beautiful mantle clock. A nicely worded address was read by Miss Anna. Curran. Mr. Cairns then ex- pressed his thanks to all for their great kindness and expressed of will on this occasion. All oined in singing llbr They Ara Jolly Good Fellows. The remaind- er of the evening was leasantly spent in music and socla ie enter- talnment. Mrs Peter Carter. Q Road, ac- companied by hei- two dau lite-ts. Mary and Stella motored the City on Thursday. Mr. Iawrence Trainer, City. was a business visitor to 48 Road on Tuesday. ED-A new Institute was organiz-w l. RIMBLEY, Alta., Oct. H-Evelyn Post Office leaving the fann is offset by the knowledge she can, if necessary. .....-c'.uu¢s».-.».. - ~-i... .. . . THE CHARLOTTET OWN GUARDIAN JEHQUSALHVI. 0d. l0-—(AP)— British forces killed 11 Arabs in the Beisan Valley and rc-occupfecl the town of Bethlehem today as they launched the first of a. ser- ies of punitive actions to curb the Holy Land's growing terrorism. Ground troops. Royal Ali- Force EIRIIES and police participated in e Belsan Valley attack in which anns and ammunition were cap- tured from an Arab Insurgent band. Three Insurgents were wounded. [Haves news agency quoted un- usually re able sources as stating Arab leaders planned to seek » a "truce" between Insurgents and authorities while they visited Lon- don for negotiations with the Gov- ‘ ernment. I (The chieftatns, followers of Mrs. M. Alywflrd. Auditors. Mlssiomid Mimi Haj amiii m Huss- eini, Haves said. hoped to go to ndon immediately after the our‘ Cairo.) The ie-entry of the troops into Bethlehem. where the Arabs gain- ago, ivas greeted with relief by the Lo rent pan-Arab congress closes at) Eleven Arabs Killed As British Forces Re-occupy Jerusalem large Christian population of this bir hplace of Christ. Bethlehenrs Church of the Na.- tlvity, one of the most sacred shrines of Christendom, presented a grim aspect as cavalcades of armored cars and motor trucks filled with soldiers lumber-ed into the square in front of the historic edifice. Bearded Franciscan monks 1n broyvn cassocks followed by priests in while stoles threaded their way through machine-gyms, rifles and trench mortars to enter the church for the first time in weeks. Around the church British troops hastily threw up barbed wire barriers and machine-gun emplacements. Intense activity was seen at all British Army camps throughout Palestine. Preparations were be- ing made to accommodate reha- forcements which the colonial 0!- fice in London announced yester- day would arrive within the next two or three weeks. These new troops, estimated at for the University midowiiieiit led the upper hand several “reeks 4900 mam W111 brmg to 31,000 the number of British soldiers and police seeking to restore order. Alberta Girl Self Reliant (Canadian Press) Eibliald, 24-year old postal clerk here, can do the work around a farm as well as a man and is a crack shot with rifle and shot- gun. She was obliged to leave school after graduating from Grade XII when she found there was much work to be dune on her father's farm, more than than he possibly could handle. Evelyn donned overalls. learned to milk cows; herd cattle, haul grain and market livestock. In the spring she drove a drill and in the autumn a binder. There was noth- ing about the farm she did not learn to do well. At the same time she became an expert with shot gun and rifle. When duck-bunting season comes around she has no difficulty in bagging her quota of birds. Last summer she and another girl hitch-hiked to British Colum- bia. taking a wand-about route to visit w-ell know-n points of inter- est. - "We were invariably treated with courtesy and kindness." she said. "The people we met might easily have been our neighbors and friends at home, so willingly were they to give us a lift or as- sidance." Evelyn thinks the fact she wore boy's clothing during the cross- coiintiy trek may have added to their security. So complete was her masquerade that on one oc-_ casion she was given a seat on a truck-hauled tractor while her companion sat on the comfortable cushion seat of the cab. "The boy won't mind riding in the back. the girl can sit with me." said the truck driver. After the 1937 crop had been harvested and threshing com- pleted. Evelyn spent several weeks as helper in a lumber camp near Rrcky Mountain House. Since April this _V9¢"ll‘ Evelyn and pounded stamips at Rlmbey and her regret in go back to fanning at any time and make it pay. N0 Inquest To Be Held (C-P. By Guardian's Special Wire) CANIPBELLTUN. N B., Oct. IO —Declsion was reached today not to hold an inquest into the death of Michael Charmn, 60, of White Brook, N. B.. who died in hospital here Saturday after suffering a broken neck in an automobile acci- dent 'I"IlllI'S(IB.,‘»' at Robinson Brook. The vic'im‘s son. Arthur, applied his car brakes so quickly when the vehicle suddenly came upon a team that the automobile turned over several times. The driver and his brother, Patrick, escaped with min- or injuries. DUCK PRODUCTION ON 50,000 ACRES IAIINNIPEG. Oct. l0-—Completlon of two pennanent dams at Big Grass Marsh in norlhem Manitoba is seen by E. S_ Russenholt, assist- ant general manager of Ducks Un- limited lcsinada). as assurance of inicreased duck breeding in the pro- vnce. Bib Grass Marsh lies between Lake Manitoba and Riding Moun- tain National Pant and covers 104,- 000 acres of lake, marsh and up- lands. Ducks Unlimited have taken out a 20 year lease on 50,000 acres for duck production. The organization inspected more than 80 projcc s in Western Can- ada during the summer, BEEF PATTIES (Serves 4 to 6) Two pound ground round steak, 1 teaspoon chopped parsley, 1 tea- spoon minced celery leaves, i tea- spoon lemon juice. Mix steak, lemon juice and hrebs thoroughly. Then shape into i2 small cakes and flatten to 1-2 inch thicknes. If meat is too dry, mois- ten hands with cold water when making cakes. Use large metal griddle or heavy lrnn frying pan. Heat well_ Pan broil the patties quickly turn- ing frequently to prevent- burning. Do not use any grease. The patties will be browned on the outside yet juicy tender on the inside when cooked about three Hepburn Regrets‘ Election Support 0f Mackenzie King SARNIA. Ont. Oct. l0—(CP)— Premier Hepburn of Ontario said in an address here Saturday night he was "foolish" to have support- ed Prime Minister Mackenzie King in the I935 Dominion election. He termed it "a mistake. I never will be able to live down. The remarks were made at u. goodwill dinner tendered thc premier by the Sarnia Chamber of Commerce following dedication of the Blue Water Bridge linkin8 Canada and the United States at the point. The dinner was not part of the dedication program and no United States guests at- tended. Mr. Hepburn was lntroducedas ‘ My Pal" by Ross W. Gray. Libel‘- ai member of Parllmaent for Lambton West and chief govern- ment whip in the House of Com- mons, Introducing another speaker after the premier, Mr. Gray" said smilingly he must apologize for the address of Mr. Hepburn. The premier said he was not aspiring to the prime ministership of Canada. "I wouldn't go ‘there under any circumstances,’ he said. Fire Prevention Week In Canada and the United Stat- es the week of October 9th to 15th is being observed as Fire Pre- vention Week. The Dominion Fire Prevention Association in co- operation with Provincial Fire Marshals. local Fire Chiefs and others are co-operating with civic organization in the furtherance of the aims of ‘Fire Prevention. About 300 people are burned to death and a much large niunber are injured b fire in Canada every year. T e recorded loss of property by fire in Canada. during the 15 years, 1922 to 1937. exceed- ed $525,000,000. In other words, at our present burning rate, approxi- mately one human Jlfe is sacri- ficed and $97,000 worth of property is destroyed every day in the year. Fire is no respecter of persons. Every man has a responsibility to- wards his neighbours and that re- sponsibility should cause every right-thinking person to pause and consider what he owes the com- munity in which he lives. We owe it to ourselves but in a greater de- gree to our fellow-citizens t0 per- mit no condition to exist upon our premises that will invite a visitation of fire. A great majority of fires are so easy to prevent that it is certainly a moral crime to tolerate the things which bring them about Cities and towns, like individuals. reap what they sow. To permit the erection cl fire-traps. to fail to provide an abundant and reli- able water supply and means of using it or to fail to apply the everyday rules of fire prevention. is to constantly face a menace of heavy fires and sweeping con- flagrations. Why tolerate a condition which not only levies tribfie upon life and property but in effect impos- es an added cost to the conduct of every feature of business activ- ity and increases the burden I the people in providing the ne- cessities of life. We cannot afford to go on and be indifferent to it all. Fire Pre- vention Week is a particular week set aside to call attention to the menace of fire. Are you doing your part? TOTEM POLE FOR FRANCE (Canadian Press) . Oct. B-Allbscinated by totem poles lining the Pacific coast from here to Alaska, Kurt Seldgmann, Parisian artist, jour- neyed inland to study the Indian wood carving art and returned owner of a 50-foot. lion and a half totem pole. Sellgmann, who with his wife is visiting Canada for the first time, repent five weeks inland studying Indian leuends and his- rv. He plans to place his newly- aouiilred totem pole in the 'f‘roca- dero Museum in Psi-ls. The pols had in be cut in trwo pieces for shipment to Victoria. and 25 In- déarii: singing native aonli. Dock- r. . minutes. Serve immediatel on u hot platter. Dot each patIy with butter and season with sat and DQ131381’. i.§.i..* Mr. E. l". Redmond. Cardl , motored to the City on Thugfry. _, yKg Mlnurda In the hoanc. B. I. S. HALL (Bank of Commerce Bldg.) TONIGHT AT 8:30 25 Blngos--3 Specials-Merry-go-round Freezeout Blngos According To Crowd DOOR PRIZES l ton of coal (or cash) as door prize if 100 present; Z Mn! 0f coal (or cash) as door prize if 200 present. Door prize will be drawn for until won by some Person present Tonight O Seroff; and F ‘- or: "Th0 new style cou oiiioiiiii ClllEFllFSlAFF is S_lAlN (LP. B‘- Guudlgn’: Special Wlrel SUFI , Bulgaria, Oct. 10 —- The chief of staff of the Bulgarian anmy, Ma r Genera-l Yordan Pey- eff, was ot and killed in a Sofia street today by u two-gun assassin who than tried l0 kill himself. General Pe all, who was 55. died Major Stoyanoff, was struck y some of a. full dozen shots fired and was in hospital in a. ‘ condition. The shots were fired by a man whoigavl his name u Stol Klmfl’. 33. a was expected to die from self-inflicted wounds. Rumors that Klroff was a fonn- er official and political cousplrator who was recent] released from Jail were dlacrcdl II by police who worrchecking, however, the pos- sibility the assassin belonged to "Intro," a t erroristlo organization which rplayed an Important role for. mefly In Bulgurlan lltlcs. The press fear the murder might be the beginning of a feud similar to the Macedonian terror which rocked the country until several yean ago. (Continued from page 1) Week‘, leftist pulbliccflon publish- Bd in London. (Ellen Wilkinson, Labor member f Parliament, last Thursday called parliament's attention to the story in "The Week".) ' The letter, published in Piavda. organ of the central committee of the Communist party, and CIPCUIH - ‘ed by Tass (Russian official IICWS agency). accused Col. Lindbergh of making "slanderous and lnsoleiii. anti-Soviet utterances" before guests of Viscountess Astor. nieni- bei- of the House of commons. It referred w a report by " ‘The Week agency" and charged that “Lindbergh acted in conformity with instructions of British react- ionary circles ‘to rove the weak- ness of Soviet a tloii’ and thus provide (Prime Minister) Chamber- lain with an argument in favor of capitiilatlon in Munich in .he Czechoslovak problem." The letter was signed by Vasily street-s- Moloikoff, civil aviation chief and ii noted flier; Valerl Cuhkaloff, Georgi Baldukoff and Alexander Beliakoff, who flew from Moscow lln, two of the airmen who flew a month later 6.262 miles from Moscow to Cali- fornia, by way of the North Pole; Vladimar Kckinakf, who flew 4,300 miles non-stop from Moscow o Vladivostok in the summer; Mavrl-ky ---i-__--i-_—_--- Slepneff; I. T. Spit-in; a flier named lacking. These shortcomings must ier Order-bearer be made good." . "Recently Iiindbergh again visit- ed the Soviet Union. It should be noted that nobody invited him and he was alloived to come only upon request of the Americans. Taking use of the permission to arrive. Lindbergh visited the festivities held Aviation day and now upon the return to London made use of the fact of his stay in the U. S. S. R. for slanderous and insolent antl- Sovlet utterances which were ser- ved for Lady Astor's guesits. It ap- I pears Lindbergh declared in Lon- new units: cavalry light tank reg- don that Germany possesses such powerful aviation, which is able to ‘defeat the air fleets of England, France, the U. S. S. R. and Czecho- slovakia. statement? Allah alone knows. "The second sta ement outstripped the first. He declared that in the course of..hls slay in Mosaiw he was offered the of Chief of Soviet Civil Aviat on. "Lindbergh as chief of aviation! S" h ebsvwi lies can only make us fliers laugh. ‘A iuraier quite unbridled false- hu; followed. ‘The Soviet air fleet. Lindbergh declared, is left without leadership and ls in a. c haotlc state." It would be unnecessary to refute such an obvious lie. "The same ‘The Week’ 8891103’ which refined Idndbergifs state- ment dec red that, according to information being at the disposal of the hi her command in London, Paris an Prague, the Soviet air fleet. at least was equal to the fleets of Germany and Japan taken to- gether, not mentioning the quali- tizhlsve superiority of Soviet avi- a n. "Mr. Lindbergh got into an awk- ward situation, making himself a laughing stock of the entire world. He found himself performing the t of a silly liar, underllng and e of Gennan Fascists an their Brit aristocratic patrons. "Lindbergh iwted in conformity with instructions of British react- ionary circlcs ‘to prove the weak- ness of Soviet aviation’ and l-hus provide Chamberlain with an argu- ment in favor of capituiafion in {Vfunich in the Czechoslovak prob- B m. "The mercenary liar Lindbergh This is the whole pol-nt- ‘Ihe Lindberghs visited Mcscciv Aug. 17-20. then flew to the Soviet Ukraine and left Russia AiiB- 31~ It was pointed out at ‘he Ilniteri States embimy they came like any American tourists and the embassy asked nothing for them it would not normally all: for any Ameri- cans. At the annual air show. Aug. 1B, Idndbergh sat with Soviet airmen some distance away from diplomats and other foreigners. During the whole stay in Mos- cow, Lindbergh spent most of his time with Soviet airmen and con- slszfntly refused to talk for publi- ca on. i DID YOU EVER. BEE UPSWEPT HAIR. ON blglhilxALLY RAINY To wear it up or down, girls, that‘. la the question. The new up-all-round colffure has New York salons seething with conflicting o lnlons. Broadway eatrclal Photograph- d make the prettiest girl look like a scrub- womau. Whenever I see a woman with her hair that way I visualize ' '|. mo in one hand and a pail in the o er.” society photographer: "'I‘he min- ute it gs acre gy — and that's pretty soon-it ooka awful. Few women can afford lo wear it that way-thelr heads do not sit well enough on the shoulders to permit them to sweep the hair up from the neck." A woman photographer: "fl. is charming, enchanting graceful, re- gal, especially flatter nit to short- nccked woman. But it taken a. fulfilled his task for masters.‘ OCTOBER 11. 193s V. AttackCreates "A _ P a in f u I Impression" VATICAN CITY. Oct. 10—(AP) —Vatican circles said today that news of the attack Saturdaynight upon ‘Theodore Cardinal Innltzer, Archbishop of Vienna, in his pal- ace has created a "painful" Im- pression here. These sources said full details were being awaited before any declslo. was made regarding a formal protest. Uobservawre Romano Vatican newspaper, reflected If a tic a n sentiments in an editorial note appended to a news dispatch ro- porting the attack. Its comment said: "It iii with a sense of corn- sternation that we publish the painful news to which we shall refer again as soon as we shall have had direct information con- cerning the motives and details of so grave a violence. "But for the moment, fratern- aliy united with Austrian Cathol- lcs, with those of all countries and with all honest persons-the news disseminated the night be- fore last produced a most grievous impression everywhere-we raise our christian and civilized pro- tests extendlng to the most emin- ent archbishop of Vienna the sermnents of sincere and pro- fcl‘ condolence for the outrage pr. t-irated upon his person and in him upon religion and the Church of Christ." VIENNA. Oct. 9 - A mllllnfl throng tonight packed 5t. Steph- en's Place where Nazis last night rloted and stoned the palace of Theodore Cardinal Innitzer, 62- year-old Archbishop of Vienna. injuring him and a canon. Boys and girls of the Hitler youth movement marched repeat- edly past St. Stephen's cathedral beating drums while evening ser- vices were being conducted. SING WAR SONGS Later they sang war songs and shouted in chorus :- “Where does Innltzer belong? Dachau I " Dachau is a concIlt-ration camp (It is said to be the most brutally conducted prison in Germany). Police and storm troopers kept the crowd under control mo directed all traffic into sidu They kept the boys and girls a. a distance from the cathedral and then directed them to march through Kaerntnei-strasse. one of across the North Pole to Vancouver, Vienna's principal streets leading Wash. 1n June, 1937; Mikhail Gro- off St. Stephen's place. . inoff and i Dani i TERRITORIAL (Continued from page 1) Demchenkv. I-Ie made only a passing refer- Tho 16W?!‘ 85 circulated by T055 eiice to criticism concerning 581d in part- shortage of anti-aircraft guns. Ari ambitious program in rem- edy equipment weakness, he said, "is proixreding. ' Following are the principal Territorial Army changes: Both light and heavy machine- gun battalioiis- for the infantry. Eight-gun batteries for the Ar- tillery, along regular army lines, instead of the present four-gun batteries The addition of uie- following iments, mitt-tank regiments, light anti-aircraft regiments and tank battalions. ' Formation of three motorcycle batt 1i . Th d t xlst ow "On what grounds did he base his even“ lgmzhe £22115? 23m; n Horse regiments will be retain- ed as reserve cavalry now that most regular cavalry units have been mechanized. Infantry brigades will be built on the regular army pattern of three battalions instead of four. As a result, there will be nine complete divisions on the regul- ar army model, three motorized divisions and a mobile division. At the same time a war office announcement said the three new ‘ territorial would pamllcl proposed six-bat- talion divisions of the regular ar- m motorized divisions y. Each of these will have a mot- orcycle battalion attached. Their characteristics, the announcement said, will be "handlness, flexibil- ity and fire-power," "They will have a high degree of mobility, both tactical and stra- wglcal,” it said, "thereb enabling them to intervene rapidy and ef- fectively in any situation." CRANBERRY AND ORANGE SALAD One of the easiest su pers to serve is a single plate mea of cold cuts flanked by a salad. The choice.- of a. salad will make all the dif- ference in the world to the appeal of the supper plate. Here is a r:- freshlng tangy salad —a rfect supper partner for cold eat. Flankecl by a plate of hot bis its and a dessert of cake and cn ec. you'll have a meal that guests will enjoy, and one which can be re- pared well ahead of their arrrval Cranberry and Orange Salad: I package orange-flavored gelatin; l 8-4 cups hot water; i medium orange, unpeeled and seededzli cups raw cranberries; 3 table- spoons sugar. Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Chill until slightly thickened. Put orange and cranberries through food chopper: add sugar. Fold into slightly thickened elatin. Turn into individual moi s. Chill until firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Serve with mayonnaise. Serves 6. BURGLAR DOSES CALGARY-A second storey burglar raided Fred Currie's home here. made a clean get-way, but dropped a wallet containing $15 on a neighbor's lawn. A maid found the stolen purse. PEACE T0 AID APPLE SALES VANCOUVER-European peace will insure sole of more than 2.- 000.000 boxes of apples to the United Kingdom this year C. W. Hcmbllng and G. A. Berra, mem- bers of the Okanagan Tree Fruit great deal of care and must be done properly." _ A leadln millirier: “Men like it —I mean t e kind of men who like sophistication rather than pretti- 8%.. A miscellaneous opinion: ‘Did yIou gever look at one on a dainy n, .. suggested and res nsi religion emphasis check the great out ‘ itures and services during the PP l few years, Mr. Griffiths laid. ,‘ analyzing the costs of servlc .- -\- tended by his department. CCNVICTIDNS FEllER rot DIFFERENT Youth Conference De- cid e s At Closing Session Sunday. "Youth today has not fewer con. victions but different convictions to those of a previous generation," according w a finding at the clos_ 1m: session Sunday of the Older Boys’ and Young Men's Clfllferencg wh ch met in Charlottetown 0oz, 7-9 inclusive. The conference was held under the auspices of the Prlncde Edward Island Boys’ Work r . Delegates were present from vari- ous parts of the province and the principal leaders in the conference were Rev. Canon Huslam, Char. lottewwn. Rev. W. E. Altken, st, Peters Bay, Chairman of the Pru- vlnclal Boys’ Work Board; Rev. Judson I. Levy. B. A., Sussex, N. B; and Rev. W. T._ Ross Fl min M. A.. Headmaster Mt. "Alison Academy, Saickvtiie, N. B. The theme of the conference "Ventures 0f Youth" was presented undvr three sub headings. which after each presentation were considered discussion groups. Group lcad- ei-s were hof. Warren Duchemiii. Charlottetown, Mr. B r a m w e l l Chandler, Charlottetown Rev. W. A, Paterson, Elmsdale. Rev. W. E. Aitken, St. Peter's Bay, Rev. Lewis Murray, Charlottetown and Nor- ville E. Luck, Charlotetown. Vent- ures of Youth-iii home and church-An life W0rk-—8Jld in SOClnl relationships had the consideration of the conference delegates. Coii- ference President Martin Gilmore of Melville presided itt the closing session. and SECPEJIIT HOWiHd Christie of York read the minutes. Rev. W. T. Ross, _Flcm.iri ton, it». sented the discussion iiiid rigs, er, Judson Levy conducted the closing ceremony and during the evening Miss Saiy Wood sang a solo very acceptably "The Holy City" with Mr. A. R. Kendall at the piano. The group reports urged more use of our public libraries by young peo le and a more selective type of rea lng. Hecr access to we] r-ii- dorsed reading on Sex Hfiiiene was V lity was twed on parents or initial ln- ormatlon on this subject. A pro- nouncement wits made that youth still appreciates the leadership and counsel of their ' adults look at problems rom the elders- rovidiiig point of view of youth. It was greatest single influence in early lie, and that. ideals should be in- culcated in the home, The group opinion was registered that your}; is essential] religious and that poo e tcda are judging young y _ Chris ianfty by the actions of those M10 call themselves christiaris. Re- ligious denominationallsm was dis- approved and regarded as an im- ediment to christian unity. It was D stated by Rev. Ross Hemingtoii in his closing remarks that youth has not suffc realizing the glorious tradition of the church and that they should have definite guidance at this lently the chance of point. At the heart of the christian is given to ‘he fact of a Loving Heavenly Father, the importance of every individual in the scheme of things and active kindness as the e resslon of trui- religion. Members o the conference were Urged to place supreme 1m; O portance on these three truths religion. Wentfworth Loses Rudderln 70-mile An Hoar Cale (GP. Ilavaa, ByviGir-trdlan‘: Special IE PLYMOUTH, England, Oct. l0- e Cunard White btfl-r liner Aus- 33h. . coming from Montreal. arriv- ed M hours behind schedule Y0:- terd as the rcsuit of standing by the .212 ion British steamship Wentwoi-th, which w disabled H1 q severe gmrm in mi -Atli1nt.c. Heediiig an SOS from the Went- worth, which lost her rudder in .1 '10 mile gale, the Ausoniu swerved from her course and reached the vicinity. The, Ausoma stood by 1'01‘ 21 hours ready for a rescue but the Wentworih remained afloat null eventually a tug arrived from Pen- zance and took her in tOW. ici- mitting the Ausonla to cont iiiio her journey. WINNIPEG. Oct 8--(CP)—NU‘- essi-ty of increasing PICVGUHH’ medical ivork in Manitoba to Bill» the tremendous cost of hrspiiiii- ization, social and’ medical scr- vices. was stressed in an adrlrtvfi here by Hon. 1. B. Griffiths, lllill- ister of health and pubii v‘ ‘- fare. Only a ceiiiiite prolrant-xpekitli“ 8y . . More than ssoooon was 1W hast year on hospitalization alqllf- cost of which has been IIICTCIPU-Z about $30000 Rill‘ll(il\, MT“ lfl" $500000 was spent on child Ml‘ fare. _ . ‘- The department l.‘ uLcinpLillS birfind methods of incrensiny l“ preventive work. Mr. Griffiths stated. At pi'cseiit,,iiiore titan (- cents of every dollar is 5PM" g‘: hospitalization, welfare and men.‘ ul institutions, while only abflll eight cents on the dollar s 8W"? into preventive work. M4 Too Late To Clasify’ nxrsmsnoan nan WANT: work on farm, Apply Kin! E36 wurd Hotel y wanrun-m on. NEAR 011:; light work in exchanKQ m ‘rear '°"".‘"Y.'"'Prr1t. . uca man. ' ppy ‘ Guardian. n-uo-io-ilv-Zi T0 LET—FUINISHEguc£PA:;: intent on Prince - waisr heated, electric ronflh a i o. dl . w’ u“ “L-mi-io-iijb-fl‘ iron sAbfiT-Ffllifll ‘lllffiggf sewi g mac nes n tionnsiiutao. m. sac. AW‘? -" (Xilaghan. so norilflagadomyr,