QMFQHI gar-mm».- CPAGE_EIGET ll t-anadian Public The 011111111 11111111111111 Holy Redeemer 3119"“ N“ B9 “l.'.'..'l°'u"¢':'..':.'t':.":'1.'.°'..t'f..‘l' s: I Too Cullible a newsy nature may be Inserted ll l cent; u word lI-IICLI] ply- Tlze Canadian pubLc is either be- lllll m advanci- CBASH/l-JLL tor Photographs. ccmnig gullible or extremely liber- al in its view"; on wearing apparel. CONFEDERAZKAUA LIFE 1h 1F“- ' ', L-sitiu-l-zr .111. .,“.’"‘.i‘ a. ‘ "“.‘T‘f.'.°"“'“, p."5°“‘?," rotten COIJIVLI-Maiiislrflw M” (“$1M "MU .910,” “as 1M. Martin 1111a a c or 410cm‘! 111 1116 1 out a garment that | mm“, mu“ “mo, . 1d for ci._\- block. by ~ :o citild be . tlte tiuktd The costumes were D0 ‘OT 3H“; any ghQnL-gs mud/e o1 k o1" b1uc_ denim with l mm yet“. u“. mdluu“. “genus uxh a 1'11“ cm“ or “an” °“ me I treat it to Prestone today. '1'. u. back of_ tin smock and a four-inch Ives L_5(;4_1Q-13_g1, st yo (l()\\l1 the outer side of the ' t: “SK r leg’. . , h '1 , , . CAPE. BEAR Church of C ris ‘v c‘, {1"““‘“‘rmg col" rc-ooeinng sttvi; " Sunday, Oct. "' Y" I" ' Com‘ 23 sfiiihCisflllbilllllg lilld evening. ymsiiiers _"..'1\'e 0:1 ,,‘ .. . . . y - -]_ “ms bwn Ewen m.“ lrhe Roi. L. b. Aiinstrong 111115-1536‘ motorists. One re- e ' - QUEBEC, on. 17 —iCP) —Nee11)' fie generosity fflllllil-Ie cn the flagzialen Islands. -~ Canadian -. - in the Gulf o, Si. Lawrence, where h"‘B flight 111.11'.v arc i to be stifierinf; 11¢" ' “mm catisi- 111w niiot ii11d i1 tnarkct; hi? ioi' their ‘v.1 cs of fish, W111 Def - -~ ~ ., . - - ', .1111 Red W1 mm a job [flhxll tale or ‘ H ‘(y I018“ “nus” I“! “.35 Cross, lt was iiniiothit (l l - "" of 0\'(’!‘i1ll=, but _ .. . _ d(\(,l'*e5 ~ lurk stcod out nhu‘ ‘RU’ .F,°lg\ c112,, of lFCal uctc .1. e t Station o'"iti~< now suz- '1"*'f"9‘°,““ _ . ..r- seeing a man ,\‘f°‘f"f§‘:“”t, (W1, um 1- 111 111m; clothing wini ~*"'~?“;‘,"‘. .‘ n o, W, 1" Hrpe should trp- Grimm‘) ‘Wm (“M ‘M. 5 v .. --.', V; ,-, n k province his. .' .11’ 11101111118 a ' i. f‘ f,‘ lien‘. 1114.111. .1. 11.1w ll'0.\L cotcr- 1 .1 s and trees. '1"t J.’ ,1," _ l-‘UNIIILH. SLHYICE - The Qm“ M Rn 8s itineial u. the rate James Dufiy . . L‘.-. __ was 11cm. }\SMJIL'1J.} morning iroiii his lute ltalutflllié tit 16b" Sydney Sireci to DI. uttnsiairs Basilica xvhtzc 11 licoukin 111311 Muss “'11s sung by l\'t'\. Louis lJuugaii, who a1- so conoutuci: the service at. the grave. ‘lite p.111.) 'rs were W. J. aloran, Daie t.“ v E- ’I‘ootnbs, W. J. DLZMQ, Merritt For- _ _.__ sythe and James McAulay. the 1101110 of Mr. j ‘ . viii). was the scene .11.". 11.12:; on 'J.‘tic'stii1_ye\'e- Utl. 1J1, “tlcll ti‘.- coinnitiliiiy SL‘(‘(‘ESiI<‘L‘l. BRIDGE PAICIY —'l‘i1c Royal 15.1w- "ti Lliiiptei" I. O. 1). 1-3. staged st vct_\ zruresslul bridge party nt the Hoze. Charlottetown 111st night \\'1.h a large attendance present. There were about 38 tables of bridge and the proceeds will be used for \\'.il‘ work. The first prize for the Lidits wcnt to MP5. R- A. Annie Iowther, \li". Charles Mac- re this week. - don-rod. to the W1 .....1_" .\l_1i'chpli\_v- fut-a 'l‘.>on1bs, the bride- .;-,.u 1m, room encorted by nfacllonavlci and recondio Mrs. H._J. . J“, -, _ Lhrougl] r11)- PlnLips. lnei s» genuemens prize w 11,-‘- by the M15515 went to Mr. A. l). Gillespie and sec- 1 Grccn, Grace Cros- 0nd w M1". itfamzing Bagnall. Mrs. ct Mooie The gifts A. E. Morrison is convene-r. in bv Miss Lowtliers 1111.1 and LUUZSE Wcbia, it.‘ <..; l 11.1‘ .\it.-;s Evclyn 11 int: ALss llclen Simpson, .\1..~s .\l.1i AIocNenl read the s 1111.1 Alzss Pauiine Webb plac- ie unis on the table. "Anne“ charming mariner, 1.1 iwopic for their kind- l was scrvctl by lllPiiltiltS to their homes. lnwthei" every n hcr new sphere IINDERWEIGIIT LOAYES OF BREAD BEING SOLIL-Cltv pOllCe _\'¢‘S'1(’l'(il!.\' commenced a check-up an stun-keepers bL-lilllll bread which was reported to be underweight. Many loavcs were taken to the police sta- tion and quite a number of‘ these, when wt-isthcd. were fouiid to con- tiiin several ounces less than the standard 24 ounte requirement. ’Ihe shortage in weight ranged from one to four ounces. and it is tinderswod that the offenders w-ill appear 111 court. The check-tip was made when a local baker complained that. others in the some business were giving short. \\'(‘1§.'.lll 111 their loaves. MEMBERS OF VETERi-Lzlulls: , ~ GUARD Rl-IFURN TO PROV N u“ ‘o! 451% “x15; -Forty' members cf the Sydney a {New ma“ o; Branch of the Vctcratis Guard of m. b,-i,1e_n,_be thank- Canada. a.1 former Islanders trans- "lilil-XDC 1e previous evening, Misl was i c eucsl of honor at A 11-1 ' ' . group of Cav- " " been the lllllH,‘ wcre over Miss ' 11d a verv compli- mines, and fcrrcrl bark to this province. W01"? succtss in all met at the C.N.R. depot last 1111111‘. s. Lunch was by 130 of their comrades from the , <11; and the Island Branch. Headed by Major cltuctl bv 5111111111! "T5115." R. H. Duvar, the cit-servicemen sta- d b11111 SYHP- tioned at the Ordnance Grounds *""" paraded to the dcpot and were ac- T" FWWWE 1"’ 359:0 companied on their rcttirn march 7.11 i 130L111 n " f? 9111111“ by the for-mm l: ialt-rs. The latter A ‘ ‘- 1 13,111‘) 19°11‘ are at prest-nl billstfcd at the Ai'm- - 70111?“ 51131-13113 ouries while the remainder of the 1d casts and broadcast- _ guard ls quartered in the Ordnance oticst oi the Japanese Building. Many of the veterans last nicht renewed old actiuaiiitaiiccs with their "buddies" of the World 1:11 RT" s m W“ p.....;'¢;;."...,~ Y's M11"- 1111» — "111- Ownbn. n, 194m to Men held l11(‘..vrl(_,.. ‘rt-d E. Moysc, Bede- r. Nlnry Catherine. llI-IATII 'i1iine Provinc .. dress iviis vcry "l‘(‘flli_\' iippietititcd and lisfeiicci to by all present with rapt attcnrzon as he spoke of the great work that is being doc-e by ‘wrimcs, International urcr. He also spoke mid . giving mu l1 lord for thought ."a..c-ii."1l advice. The guest. spiiiker next itcck will be the Chin- csc Constinl (lone-cal for Canada and w1'l b» told at tlic Cllilrintig. itiwn Hotel A» ‘m Collgifl Gn-qcru. \'. tiic Prince County :1 October 17. 1940. Mary .ni';1nf daughter" of Mr. .\ll'S. Fred E. Moyse, Bedeque. -" Royal Vicforirt . (motor 15, l0- 11111 Pugh. Remains ll("0\\'l'1 F‘rirlay on ivlonday". Oct- 811d 11 fhi- home of her .1111 Murdoch. Melville W11 "Y. 'l:i1':tn11_ Mass, Oi-i. "1 c -' on the . 11 ct, 1T 1 1-1, 1~, I). Slim-n. atgcd 73 s in attend are‘ 1 it" ~\f_lx'ti1.sj1iiet0i\, PE, 1 members of 012311 l " arrive on .. to ‘he home- of 11 Slim-n. Kqnsing- - ~ '1 21- lNJfItl-ZD iv l-lr-zlxi-i-t (1.1 . service club, Board of Trade and other cilia-us. l1‘ 3111'. \l1t1l-.'\\'—--\‘ Mount Edmirvl “'1 ' H '1 ‘m (W. 17-‘1949- i1 a tree and postj - 15:3 vigor; g11)rnlfit]1ir1c\\"<1rfl_1L Aveiiilieh yesterday! We rcisid/l-ncl! 921'” ' - cftiviiiguytrhdy 81110111231“.- -1> 11v inrwn- m I'lit- 1 - wont up ovt-r the curb _ . A“. and . . .11 tlic fit-c and ptzst. Which- , M] m_ were close toaclhr-r. In an effort‘ to savc liii11.~1-'l the ririvcr duckcm ‘his head, but ilvinc glass from the- wvlntlshicrl infliclotl infurics on thei bark of his i1cck, Councillor Henry Ltipthcrn. who was in his tzniifzwny FFFHWPF‘, l . \\'\"1'1'\'--." ,\t- rlfrv-d. Mass. Oct ‘ $.11 W. \1.','1i'i'cn. form- " The rcmaiiis at. Fred Weeks "" c 11c summoned M;,,' 'll'1'.\'ll‘1'.' the sr-r- 11.110 rondcretl first 11111.1 1trnr was c."1‘1cd and the vblmfli "1 “icrc will bc a 1- ;--1 ,1 g 1 1 k 111.. 1 mine whcrc his‘ , l,‘ 1_q__ 0c m‘ \1’llllfiS wt‘ ‘tcvtlcd to. He ivusi nblc to be r11 1d ‘ltttelr in‘ I illlii w; xvi c' \lfl‘l‘l"f o have In Memoriam been s1 u ‘v iniiircd in the crash.‘ ' other varietil s. l. , in that provlii-e ‘sh-e still c" she made op: 11.11. 'I‘h:1t. cavi- h"; l or says 511-": got 111-1‘ first the (“v1 “I find perfect cn-oucvation understanding 1n my work." Credit llnion- Defense Rules 1 Elects Slate M1". James Coyle, Jr., was re-clect- cd prcsltient of the Holy Redeemer Credit Unicn at the aiitiual meeting field in the I-iall Weoncstlay" 11111111 pi .\li. Cecil Costello; Sec-tit I HUG ‘ing _vear were: Miss Mary Duffy Miss Gertrude King, Messrs. Roder- ick McDonald, Leonard Goouwl ‘Benjamin Gallant and Joseph Gal- | hint 1 IB-WflS reported that the Credi Union liad transacted business to the amount 0f 855.1100 uuritig the The Credit U111- past nine months. 1011 Act provides that the fiscal yea ‘end on Sept. 30 ea January 30, as in former vears. Mr. H.W. IVlcLean Dies Suddenly The sudden death of .\lr. H. W. ‘m, ‘mfwnrnem lvlchean, 5.11.011. Agent, which oc-‘lmthm mvwr curred _\'L‘SM.‘l\l£\_\' at. ills liulnc, 114011111 Edward Roao. on the outskirts c1‘ the my. came as a shock to ins pro- lllllllhli manv friends througnout the \'lllL't'. hints XRISSIHLI the wo:1d 1111s lest a git-at int-no. Born at Piciou ~12 wars 11,111. 11.0 , Other officers elected were: y c- s. naiiiieel‘, Ml‘. Pius Callaghan. ' r111: CHARLOTTETQ1WN ‘111-“5111/11? Hanson Scans The following British United -,PI‘PSS dcspaich, dated Fredericton. ,Oct l-i. has appeared in mainland papers: studyin- Regulations and lottetowit Friday night, t and above those coming to ; He explained that he fort to the enemy." He maintained that he could be ,interned on those grounds and Charlottetown newspapermcn who reported his lrcmiirks could also be thrown into I added that the comp for giving publicity to an attack on the Government. (Mr. Hanson could not be aware that the Censor at first held the report of his remarks and sub- soqiacnfly released it for publica- lion.» decctiseo spent his cttrlv boinucti All the Nova Scotia town. remained there until the and wont overseas with the itluiii Battuuoii. lie “"115 iattr tiansierrcti to the 26th Battalion, and élittl‘ l .11" years’ service overseas was luv-a... ed back to Canada, making 111s home at Kentville, NS“ where he was employed as boiler maker iuth, the C.N.H. A year ltitcr tile ov- ceasetl entered Cinup 11111 Hospital at Halifax, and latcr 111 l\'(‘llt\li.\' Sanatorttiin ioi' treatment. ’ilils\\.1s in 1921, and two vearsxait-r he inov- ed to Alberton HELL, wiili his wile who was formerly Jean Johnston, of Kentvillc. Remaining 1n Abcrion iuitll 19:16, when he inovt-o to Charlottetown. the dCUbiuitfl was vt-rv active 111 welfare we . v He was organizer oi inc ."\.D.1'it1ll Boy Scout ‘troop. of which 11c 1111s the Scout-master ioi- six v1 ills. 1111.- late Mr. McLean also opcnted a theatre in the Western town. He moved with his parents to isedequc, t’. L. Island. 1:11. the age 0f nine years and world War broke out. when he enlisted. Oyster Growers Meet At S’side; President Re-elected '.l‘11c postponctl animal meeting of the P. 1-1. l. Oyster Growers‘ Associ- ation w...» ltciu 111st night in 1.1e .o1\i1 111111. suinmersidc. 1M1". Brenam Ulllrk. Linkletler, who presided, was ie-tucxtcd president. Other direct- ors named were: Ray Tanton, Sum- intrsitlc; Aldred England, Port H111; ‘l h. Enmziii, Summerside; J. G. l1. . .11, Lot 16; Urban Gillis, Mis- cotit-lic; G. 5110.101] Sharp. Bidde- 11-111; Win, Biirleigh. Eilcrslie; W.B. MLILNOlIl, Summcrside, Dr. A. W. H. Needler. of the bio- logical station at Ellerslle, ve a. [tn-port on the various activ ties of Comintz to Charlottetown iii 1936. m he was appointed Aitent oi the So- ciety for the Pre\'ei11ion o1 Critelt to Animals. and has iilivuts iuni ed his duties in a capable 111w W111 scientiotis manner. A eroat lover of animals. he was always interested 1n their welfare, Many annuals, 1n a dying condition, were restored to health through the kind efforts of the late Mr. lMCLUHH, 11-110 tiuiiiniis- tercd to their tioctis. able disposition, he will bc missed 111 the community. _ He was Ale to be about his vvork as usual icsterday" morninp,‘ ‘and was teiidintt to 0 UOFR (‘.1 111101991” before coining info the house at 11.40. comnlttinini: of a 1111111 111 1111' gi't‘tit.y Chest. Ho went tipstit and about ten minutes lalcr pa i a\v11.\'- 31)‘ cause of death was tin internal hemorrhage of the lune. The deceased was a member of Boyng Qygmge. Lodge, Charlotte- town. . Hc leaves to mourn besides 11 :01‘- rowinz widow‘, four stms. Arthur, 17, Henry l5. Ronald l3. Vyilnum out} gmge gilanglgteis, Lois 18. Lillian l and He en ._ _ _ A150 strrviving is 111s mothera M15. Charles Galatit, Aibcrton, .11 0116 sister. Lois alsoot Albt-rion. ' _ The funeral w"i11 take place $111111:- day with a short scriitt- 1.51111 is late residence. Mt. Edwntd ltoud i 11.451111». 111111 thence 1__<> 51- P" Anglican church. A111P-1f111- 1‘ S78fVlCQS--\£lll__bfl;1lf_1fiiafill‘) 1 S position - and she won oiitmrtlie sole giotind that. li-r tiuulniqa ions were the best. _ _ It, was touch and 1-‘0 101 I1 111111“ whether Miss Botiiuiic would be .1 law',\"ei' or a concert i. reached the CFOSS-l nation from the l'11.\ tawa. Finally she cnro ' law school at lht.‘ UllHCliflty of Montreal. 0.111" girl in the class. both size and the men wtcie uncoiniort at. first. She got over it; the!‘ came more uncomfortable 1111111 evvl when shn oiitslrippd 111/111 11.1. 11v- cvv yrai" sue tn .1".i inc <-x.1i11n1.i- lion list 11111- ‘1 1 had lo adnii: lh . girl had a tiltasmg lX,'l'S"’.l' well. Finally Miss Botirque with the 11lg*1t~.~i 11o ' " fci" Roman l"1\ civil firm of Bctiulicu tiiitl (louiii Ill M111:- treal, However, 11nd (rluzbt-c 1.111 she couldn't call 11c a '\\t= ccpfcd to '11P‘ 114s- 111 lo". :'al_ coii . 1c .111. l lor the justice ticpartincizt Job. and got it. Miss Bonrqize 1s 11:0 daughter of Dr. E. Hourqtic. 0‘1/1\'"-. Hci" 111th- lixiiiiln I ar-runicnts r01- ncr profcssirn in with hcr two brnilvi"? and four sis- tcrs over billiards. She still plays the game, and is a kcen flfllllffllhl as well, usually" spending hcr week- ends with a number of nntum lov- inc fiends. hiking through Ontario ‘H-"EMP. 1'" in l<'t‘."11"1”' lilltlfiitligfrl‘ fiinfldizclvitljti} Lhfi/lityiiislfie ngrgti W" Li‘ 5n 0., , 1 ' " ' Of her work hero, bliss B-uirqiie says little. but she scTmS to like it In the legal department, it's hcr opinion that counts, not hcr sex. “Any prejudice there might have been 25 years ago zvzainst a woman lawyer has disappear d." she sayxs and Mrs fir-riot" A. Murchison Rlédl ~ f . i '.' "t" ' "" ‘i in We - In l-n-ng; int-mur- f 1-; "111- , 0'" h ‘ 1M1 l?‘ "q n;,,.._,._,,.,| “m, ,|i,,d‘()‘r,"olg:,r"lxl 195: .1r--tln-; n1 it min hcr hus. 11111111 ill ’l‘ni't.11fti. TaleiitetbWoinan Wins High Place In Legal Circle; --_ l OTTAWA. 0:: 17 _tcP1 -Hen-1 rictic Bourriuc, who says she "real- ly studictl law as training for the mind and its cultural value," is’ 110w sliotivizii; the l‘ in llcavi-n my llivcd one, F 111's lit iuijntw- 11ml rest. Ami lh-xrc o." (‘citllllrl 1n the thought, That a loving (loil knows best, Lovin h» Remembered by I‘ alrici- Battcrshy- .-ii. N. D. MacLean if Carry 0n Canada l! Concert For The Red (Jross at FREDERICTON on Monday Evening Oct. 21st AT 8:30 P. M. Under auspices of the Wo- men's Institute department of’ UNDERTAKER ggsltiig; Aegédolcdsiiaqhfwwtlgnf a woman] i spfltulling varlelly Qumran“ _ V ' _- _ men y C ar otlctmvn art- EMBALMER a Allfgfifjl}. Miss} 1101111111; rhas h"; and n“ nmcmmnn Wm Ehurlnltttlnwn In] ' a ‘mo dommisfiqfgn? {e1 q "‘ 1 '9" "m"! "h" ""- n!“ vom- 111111-1111» $1 Sh" b11331“ 1 cfjrk fneehgdd-g a1;- CF05! n 110111;. Imam m’ i 1110M, She iygs the only womarizi 1-1 I anon; l6 or 20 applicant: for the 11-511. Ui an Jllrfit“, 1w the farms as n does u» the m- - at. 8 am. High Mass of . s department during the past year land aiso the progress made in the expcixtnenial station. Considerable discussion took place |on proposed changes in the region lrcgaijtling marketing oysters, and itbe inspection rules. Dr. Needle: Enid there was room for improve- ment in the packing of barrels. Thcrc “'11s some discussion in a pro- post-d ihrcc grade of oysters. Dr. k .e1- said bttvers favoured oysters pat-ken 1'11 half barrel boxes. They ‘were casv to handle and store. The meeting favored the following upof 5il'l(‘lt“l' inspection of barrels and an inspector appointed to be e"- tionctl at Montreal to see- that the vcviilotioiis were adhered to. ln general. the growers had a successful year. it was reported. i News Briefs LONDON, Oct. 1'7.-—tCP Cable) -— Tilt uiniv leiegra today said that schemes ol a ' ierv novel kind" are being I.‘\'Ol\'6d to counter Ger- man nlulit raiders over Great Brit- ain, "wot-n the time comes to put 1111-111 in operation Hitler may dis-' covci" unit scorct weapons oi our own arc much more formidable than any the cic-rmans can devise." the paper said. "It is impossible even lo hint at the luehlv ingenious de- victs now ui process of perfection. Wlitn [ll\'\' are introduced the sur- priac \\l1l ho considerable." - IDNLJON. Oct. 17-101’) —Prime hfnnstcr Chuichill introduced abiil 111 the House oi Coinnionstodav to txtcnd the life of paniamentwliich. c‘ -1-11t ioi" the W31‘, would expire 1 " 1111111111. Under the parliament - llllhlll lllv of parliament. but. this 111111.11 was extruded sever-ii times 1111mm the first Great War w"111=11 the so-called war parliament t-‘Xlsifti for seven vears, nine months 111111‘ 2.3 days. The present parlia- niciit was etcted Nov. l4. 1935. JOHN'S, Nilti., Oct. 17.-—lCP lit-tic of the first ship l0 b x-tloeu in the second Great wit. .1 lll(.'bl1u_\' bearing the name "Aiiit-iiio’ was founo vcsterday by Isaac Short. 11 fisherman, near Cape lt.l\ .111 Niwiouutllancfs soutlnvtrst 11,1. T111» .»\."l1<n1-.1 w-as torpcdoed by - - "' ic oil Scotland ‘. i111.- tliiy Britain and l\ ucnt to wan". The 13.581- 1s11 111101‘ hao aboard 1,450 .11 rhinos and Canadian iuY Montrcal. 441-1"; and crew were lost, 5T. LONDON. Oct. 1i.-_tcP)-—L1oyd's tiic insurinicc underwriters. will take inmost aiiv insurance risk. but. n0 risk at all from air raids. thanks to a £50,000 6222,0001 bombprooi - 60 feet below the ground. When the famous Lutine Bell sup- p c111-.11is the siren in warning that an i111" raid is 011. the 200 under- iwritcrs and 5.000 employees take shelter in the steel and concrete sub-basement vaults formerly used to store records. LONDON. Oct. 17.-—(CP) —Prime iMinutt-i" Churchill wrote the D1931- deni of the National Farmers Union [today that "the farms of Britain nrc the frontaline of freedom. Re- plying to criticism of‘ fixed a lcul- tural prices, Mr, Churchill sadthat food rates were establlshecl-ttflmeet (‘Xcvllliflllhl needs of war." 811d 11 ilizirdshu) was caused in some cases "ihc call to duty would still K0 011$ OTTAWA, Oct. 17.—(CP)—A 91'0- pnsal that Canada send firemen to the United Kinizdom to help fleht lircs started bv German relders ll being taken up in London with British authorities. Mrl Justice T. c. Davis, Associate Deputy Munster of National war Services. made chi-g known todav when-he 851d u“ 1-1011. .1. o. Gardiner. Minister 01 National War Services and 181310111‘ lure. who is in the United Ki R- dom. is worklnft on the 010170"- MISS 111101111561 c. xouunau Stiddenly in Boston, Oct. 5th Georgina (7., beloved daughter of th- late Patrick and Mary Dunn Kouglian. Funeral services were from the home of her niece. 83 Governor Winthrop Rd. Summer- Itorlcs." l Conservatvie leader R. B. Han- . son declared tonight that he was the Defence of Canada pondering The uitoctors nninco for thc ccin- atgglogie ‘my would be amelior- ' He declared his remark in Char- that he ,might be interned for his disclos- ure that Canada had undertaken to train 10,000 British airmen oyler t is country tindei" the Commonwealth Air Training Plan, had been made v _ _.l>ccause he had studied the de- u‘ Veal‘ 1115193“ d , fense regulations. "knew" any one who attacked the Govern- mcnt 011 its war effort might be _suspccted "of giving aid and com- ol 11111, five years was n1adethe| Review‘ Cf War Situation By P.E.l. Premier Following ls the text. of an address delivered last evening by Piemlvr the Hon. 'I‘hi\nc A. Campbell over the C.B.C. Network: Ladies anti (ir-iilcmen. _ The wm- Co-oi: .".1tion Committee of the Senate of Canada is spoii- soring an educational series of put- riotic radio addresses. I am highly honoured in being asked to deliver one of this series of addresses fo- night. . 1n £1115 week of our_ national Thanksgiving holiday, it is. 1191" haps, fitting that an atldrcss oi’ this kind should bear some refer- ence to the spirit of that fP-iflvfll- And obvious it is that we of Can- ada. should be truly thankful for the fact that we now" live 111 reat- tive comfort and picniy. ——0_u 11 continent which is. b,\" comparison, only remotely affected by 11w ores- em titanic strugsue. —_1n 11w vom- pany of peacelovlng neighbors. 111111 whom our relations are becoming more friendly mid cordial. But we must by no mcaits rcgard this as the whole picture of our situation, at a time ivhen the Bril- lsh Empire, mid particularly i111 homeland of Great Britain, is en- gaged in the fourteenth month of the most devastating, and :11 the same time the most 1llo_ ‘cal. \\ fare which the civilirc-"l world nos ever known. For we may ivcll won- der how long the isolation oi’ the Western Hemisphere would serve as n. defence lf the intervening At- lantic were not ruled by the Brit- ish Navy. -—or if the first line of defence were not held by the Erit- lsh Anny and Air Force and by the indomitable residents of the Brit- ish Isles. And so, possibly our pare.- mount reason for thanksgiving should be the increasing ray of en- couragement and confidence winch gleams through the (larkncss and gloom of the European situation. I have suggested that the present war is illogical in the extreme. At its outbreak. it was well said by Prime Minister Chamberlain to have been caused by "senseless am- bition," but its senseless and tin- reasonable aspects become more striking from day to day. Not Without Wamlng We cannot complain that the war was brought on without warn- ing. Not only the evidence of pre- paration. but llie plans frankly avowed by Hitler himself, pointed to an impending attempt at aggres- sion and conquest. But the intend- ed obkcts of the struggle were lost sight of even before the conflict began, and Hitler's temporary stic- cesses and advances have frequent- ly amounted to a reversal of his previously avowed policies. For six years the Germans had feverishly prepared for war, enduring many severe prlvatlons and sacrifices for that end. The dominant idea which had captivated their imag- ination was the theory that they, the Germans, as the outstrmdiir, exponents of the so-ctilled Nordic Race, had the right and duty to secure the purity and (l0l1llllE1llC0 of that race, and to provide for it the necessary living -rooc1i for its ex- pansion at. the wpcnse of inferior" races. All non-Nordic peoples were inferior in quality. and could be I tolerated only in situations stibscr- vlent to the welfare of the great I Nordic Race. Hitler's absorption of Austria and | the Sudciun Gtrntitiis was probibiy" {a consistent tinrt of the pro" sod 1 program. So, also, was the sit-unga- - tion of the Slavonic peolllfs of Bo- iliemia, Moravia. and Slovakia, as ‘providing new territories and rc- soiirccs for the superior Gt-rmtitiic nation. I Russia the objective But there consistency circled. The country intended .11 ilic tvxixiciiial Objffl in Hitler‘.- 11151995011 plan 0f attgrcssion was R ~1n - anti ‘i111 for three rcasotis: 11> she "its iii- Ii-sted by flie lialc l poll l 53-5.. 1mm of Bolsclzciismy 131 3.11.- w“, peopled by an inferior Siavptiic 1110c‘; (31 and slic nuts DObFPSflYl of vast territorics which c1111 bc of great service 111 111w cx of the superior" Tcii and not Poliiiiti: w" 111i 11-11 be the next \'l(‘l!lll. And ivitli llizil. object in view, t-liroigt-Eiotil the ivhofe 5- lpcrlod from 193-1 l1 itizlti. 11pm carefully" maintain 11 _ll.'1('f o1‘ 1111i- fiml peace and fri ip ivith I10. land, to 411511111» 1 . .1 - should act as 11 buff iet Russia while Gfirlllllll)’ completing hcr military i>i"e11;1“1'?,? tlons. This friendly arrangement was naturally highly satisfactory to the Poles so long as their iv-lnt-lrin. ship to Russia was put". " llPrCll- slve. Bur. in the spring of 915.0 ihcv learned for the (11151 time flint H1". ler required tizcm to co-opcrau» in a 03111111111811 of active flfZlll‘(',‘l\l-)ll flllfllnst. Russia. Refusing: to agree £0 this. and alarmed by Hitler's treatment of their Slovak 11:11:11. bouts, the Poles sought. and obtain- ed a defensive agreement with Great Britain. And so Poland. instead of 3118518. became the object of Hit- ler's next attack. The battle of Po- land ended with tlic lronlczil con- clusion that Hillel" mid Stalin agreed to carve up between them the ter- ritory of Poland, whost- existence as a buffer state had been consid- ered so essential to ibc scctirlty both of Germany and Russia, as against the possible aggression of each o‘. - 81'. The Next Step As a next step in his campaign of violence, Hitler, the self-appoin ed- chnmpiorr'pf'1¢tff'tflc"i-Ta.'c‘é'-d6fii ance, proceeds by reducing to u state of serfdom, the peace-loving and freedom-loving nations of Nor- way, Denmark, and Holland —all of them racial cousins of the Ger- mans,—- and the Scandinavian countries at least being far more representative of the supposed Nor- dic racial type than Germany could ever hope to be. The obstacles of Belgium and France next collapsed, probably at an earlier date than Hitler had anticipated. And for the past. four months Hitler and the German nn- tion have been bending all their eneridee to the destruction of the largely Nordic people and civiliza- tion of Great Britain. ‘Ihis the great Nordic Crusader hopes to 11c- vllle. Mass. on Tuesdty. Oct. 8th, Requiem was M 5t. Polycarp Church at nine o'clock to which relatives end friends were invited. Mediterranean Italians, Alto compllsh, and to establish a new _ order in Europe and elsewhere, with the alliance and co-opcration of the and the Japanese, and with at least the benevolent neutrality of lie Slavonic people of Soviet Russia.- all these nations being entirely for- Nordle race purity and dominance. If to these anomalies we add the general dysgenlc effect of’ all mod- ern warfare, we are brought to the ocmclusion that Hitler and hi: ls- sociates are the most destructive enemies of Nordic life and culture and civilization whom the world has ever seen. So, Hitler! aggression egaind Nordic peoples; his alliance with non-Nordic nations; have already defeated his own condemned p111"- pose of racial purity and doml11- once. All that remains of his mo- tives is senseless ambition, violence, barbarity, and oppression. And the events of the past few months gin these shall not prevail against the spirit and resources of the British wople Dunkerqul The almost miraculous accom- plishment of the retirement through Dunkerque, though in itself a loss of position and vantage, ivas the first event which inspired the be- ginnings of this new confidence. The defence of Inndon and the rest of Britain against terrific air at- tncks has intensified our hopes of ultimate victory. The British fleet is still mtact, and rules the seas and oceans. The British Air Forces, al- though stlll numerically inferior to the Germans, have already (to use Mr. Churchill's words) "proved to 1111 the world that here at home over our own island we have the mastery o! the air." The invasion of Britain, whose immediate success Hitler so confidently predicted, has apparently failed to materlalise; its elaborate preparations eeem to have been effectively frustrated by the combined vlllganoe and effective act-ion of’ the British fleet and air force . we listen to, From time to time and read over and again the heart- ening messages of Prime Minister Churchill, messages which are all the more heartening and all the more encouraging because we feel that he is not overlooking or mini- mising the gravity and dangers of the situation. He touchingly refers, in his recent address, to the kind- ness with which he is treated from the people who have suffered most, as if he had brought them some great benefit instead of the blood, tears, and sweat which is till that he hns ever promised. Of the present outlook Mr Churchill makes the following care- fully weighed statement: "Do not let u: dull for one mom- ent the sense of the awful hazard in which we stand. Do not let us lose the conviction that it is only by supreme and superb exertions, unwearled and indomitable, that we shall save our souls alive. No one can predict or even imagine how this terrible war against Ger- man and Nazi aggression will run its course. "Long dark months of trial and tribulation lie before us. Not only 11111111’ dancers. but many more mis- fortunes, many mistnkes and disap- pointments will surely be our lot Death and sorrow will be our COIIV panions on the journey, hardship our garment, constancy and velour 011-1" Only shield. We must be reuni- . we must be unduunted, we must be inflexible, our qualifies and deeds‘ must burn and glow through the g.oon_1 of Europe until they b‘... {Q1110 veritable beacons of its salva- ion." And yet not for e moment does 1-111! mighty statesman lose his firm expectation and confidence of ul. fimafe and decisive victory. Effective Defense 1111110111113-‘(11)’. the damage and 8111161111: endured by the British ixeople are terrific. But. neither the human casualties nor the propc1-1 11111111129 has been so severe as 11m exported from air attacks of S11." awful intensity, At the prescnt 1.1 oi destruction, Mr. Churchill 1 mail-s, 1t would take i0 years to de- niolisli (ma-half the City of London M1‘. J. B. Priestly went to Liver.- 1’°°1_“-“i1¢'¢1111LV to view the report- "él ‘fff'_11-7'-‘°__ 111911‘. and found that )1‘\\1~.~_ lcss than cite-tenth what 1"» 11-1“ expected u» 111111. Similarly, from the beginnin of the air raids, the numbei" of kiled and wounded has been much smal- “1 1111111 “'11s EXPecfed, and 11m $1,111,111”? 11115 steadily fllminlshed V1 11 tic-ck to week. This is no 110111); 11.1 (lilo lo the inipi'ov<'inc11[ of I ‘Id shelters. Practically" all the tasuii tics have been annals‘ the niiznber of 131-1115}, 54,1419»; kub H1 b1‘ the raids is insignificant _ planes and anti-aircraft. }:‘]‘£"‘g11‘5)11115 l1l'f‘\'(‘lit(‘1'l‘ the lit-lack- i. omx-is from taking accurate has compell- iii planes and airmen be e .. tremendous. and V hem their attack h m Ewrcccmipllshctl little of any 111511111?- m'_f,:f“,""'°~'- T119" Principal Victims; - "('11 lwbhilnls, churches stores the wiviiion destrucciori tory, On the 1.11 h or 111° RhylllerAlrarfiércgleoriitge-fi gang and territories occupied by the mun-Widths obljglcilvzienb g i, _ . u ave been causing very heavy damage to 1m- portant and vital targets. lae-~a-rnf"ovvr'ffowii“"€fi °1 ymrl 0f preparation 111N311]:- many. grilain‘: own indomitable spirit. on vast. resources, the m.0pe,-a“on 1 of a united and loyal Empire toe 800d wishes and material assistance of the "free world", will combine to build up the tame supremacy 111 numbers and armaments, 11.; 111,11- fighting forces have already estab- ll-shed 1n quality. The time will thcn I come when Britain can again take the offensive and decisively crush "16 Powers of barbarlsm and cy. ranny.‘ Moral And Materiel Support Although Britain has now no for. rfforial ally except. the members of the British Commonwealth, she has undoubtedly the good wishes of mil- lions of people in the free coun- tries now occupied by Germany, who en Indy to rile and co-oper- eign to Hitler's professed ideal of. rise to the growing confidence thfi | Domliuons and friends to mobillselloans, and voluntary RENOVATE... INSUlATE... 1 AND COM l-UP RUOFS - SHIHG ACOHA INSULAHNG THESK VROUUITS _ OCTOBER 18, 19.10 PANY 11M" LES - IISULAI-E ' 111111111 MARC FROM you: to ‘A of tn. -—- _g Many Hardy Annuals Can Be Sown In The 1111]] Every time that nature produces annual flowers in our gardens from self-sown 966d, she demonstrates that animals can be grown from seed sown l1; the fall. The 11st of annual: which can self- seed ma vary in different no- ltlonr of e country but it is wob- able that annual 1 pur end corn- tflowcrs (centaurea cyanus) will be on the list almost anywhere. These and other subjects may be grown from reed oown 1n the fell; and many authorities advise that lerkspure be no gmvm whenever possible. Plants from fell sowing get started much earlier ln time spring; and they flower almost as soon as indoor plants, besides be- ing much larger and more vigor- oue. The list of subject: may lately tn- clude all annuals which ueunlly nlf- eow in your neighborhood, and any other varieties which are hardy, and have small, hard seeds, with. which you are willing to take a chance for the sake of earlier plllltl. krgv soft seeds, even of hardy varieties, at» at. the logical moment, and in the meantime will be thorns in the flesh of their German oppressors. Many free units of these nations are already serving aide by side with the British forces. Britain has the undoubted moral and material lupport 0f the Unit- ed States of America and many oth- er freedom loving peoples of the world. ‘rite opinion of the outside world may very well be gathered from articles such an One which receney appeared in The Constitu- tion, of Atlanta, Georgia, and from which I wish to quote: "'1l1e vultures soar over England’: green fields and stvy ely homes, they swoop upon the humble cot-l and quiet hills. We on thin side elm know little of the one factor that mutt. in the final accounting, decide the issue. That is, the spirit of a people awakened and determined. ‘There must be a marvellous story, being told on the pages of history, Britain today, The epectaelo of e u» l! death the land they hold to dear, must. be a tremendous thing to watch. "Even Hitler has been awed. What other interpretation can be put Upon his petulant and ridiculous complaint that. "home guards" can be only violators of the code of war, to be shot against a wall when captured? The world has never witnessed such absurd effrontery as an appeal, by this man, to any code of war. He, and Germany, 0f all races, have most ruthlessly and heartlessly scorned the codes of war, of honor, of humanity, of human decency, wherever it served their foul purpose. "Hitler cannot conquer Britain. who know the history and the spirit and the meaning of British civilization, we who know the cour- age that arms her people, we who know the love of country that. fills uicli- souls know that no invader can stay alive on English soil so long as one Englishman remains a- live to et-rlke e blow for freedom. "The vultures gather, but still the spirit of the ancient watchmen walks in England and |ti11 his brave voice reassures, "Twelve o'clock, and ell'e well!" It in that confidence, ladies and gentlemen, which |lhlng else enables more than uny- Canadiem this year to observe our Thanksgiving, festival with appropriate sentiments 10f gratitude. And that same 0011-4 fldence intensifies our resolve to‘ support the cause of Britain and of liberty with every power and re- source at our dispose‘, We frequently become impatient at the apparent slowness with which Canada's war effort 1e mobilised. It mutt. however, be obvioul that no government in this m-peace-lov- ing democracy could have secured public approval for yeen of aggres- slve military preparation in peace time. And the change from a peace- time regime to a. state of total war naturally involves inevitable de- lays. It is apparent, however, that enlistment, training and materiel production are proceeding epaoe. Canadian soldiers end sailor: and airmen have already given e. good account of themselves. Taxes, War contributions are being willingly end generously subscribed in order to provide the mobilization of our material re- sources. Canada carries on, and is deter- mined to make her utmost possible contribution towards the victory of right and liberty. May I close by reminding mu of the exhortatlon contained I very commendable address deliver- ed a month ago by our Finance Minister, the Honourable Mr. Il- sey “The enemy is sparing no effort to maint his fighting force at the maxim . No luxuries, no com- forts, little enough even of the neo- essities are allowed for his civilian population. They are not naked to oo-operam. They are compelled to obey. If the democratic; are to survive. we must be prepared for sacrifices far beyond those already freople arising es one, to defend t0 ‘ Growing Ofmfldfllloi I l 0 N‘ .5 W11 tected from being w. . soil by rains, oi" inj. other way. NBWYG 18 1 lavsxi; much of the seed she 11111-5, no bit. With ptuttntiseri m‘ giiledgllil probably 111111 be 111m A seed bed surroundt-c " ~- en curb is an cxt-cili-iu fall annuals. A cold fl'.ilf,.i‘\'\\g£iszg es well; and many so“- wen Iflrdvn. 1,, IhOWH 41111111188 is gcoi‘. mo, L. emf in rows, which can be marked set-ii; in m‘ (life SHIRLEY ‘POPPIES, BACHELJ BUTTONS AND LARKSPUR HM! NDSQME BOOUETS OF ANl-ibhlllii. i 1t 1| easy to check results [feet the seedlings when they tr pear 1 Bow the seed thinly, mixing ‘need with dry sand to help scat’ it. and do not sow 11inch deepel tthan you would in the .1. Many gardeners cow-i" tlic row" w a gfiallow layer of rand inter sow- ing. In a seed bed, or cold frame, liter the ground has frozen t light mulch of leaves may be p nftd ova l, , Annuals which arc tisui. [Ceaful from fall 50171111; fllyiSlllll, spuixiragorii», CJL“ Ilendula, calliopsLs, C11 ,taurlo. cyanus, c1111- pschsclioltzia, eiiplii-rb ‘la, larkspui‘. 11111.11, 1 tunia. annual phlox, a1...1.1, popp- les and sweet peas. Conditions in the sprint‘ are ullb ally fine for truiisptziii plants may be movt-d 11111: bed to the border one would be st spring. The full st "not soft like [horse 1.11111. _and receive little or 111. t‘ wk Jrumplnnting. Keep Mlnard’; In the 1101110. .1003 from l 'l‘l"_v MA$0N’S for a guarantor-ti hand wound spiral perman- ent. Specials for 1W0 weeks only. 11111110 your appointment by czilliiit.’ 680. L-BIR-lll-ltl- P U ll T R Y Farmers please nolc 1" are buying fowl and chief: en daily. alive n1" 'lt'<'-“~‘°" Prompt returns. THE ROYAL P.-\(‘l(I.\'G f0 J, I). Jcnltitt" Proprietor- W L-sui-iii-ifl-fli- 1- ,1 '. " " '\ 'l~'\H-Fr\'-'¢'-“1“w EXAMINATION mum and eggplant 611W‘ ll. J. MARCH OPTOMETWIIPUI Mflllllllm- P. E. l. M Office flours: i0 to l1 A- | to s r "m, , Holidays run. b! 11"" "‘"' Office Connected with made and to make those Ilbflflce: willingly, gladly, in order to tmoerv l our freedom." nauosronl