. Overseas i l Service ' i hllowlng h I correct Officers and men Examine n. Although menwreet War vet» erene made tlon only five . most of veterans being selected because ever age or war casualties. Major G. W. Craig who is whimiine of the mi semi-s. e veteran of the World War. he. iii-g served with the . Other veterans include. Peter McMurrer who enlisted at the age of 16 iu the fest wer and was eent oversea: with the 106th f‘ rseee Battalion; Hem Cannon who loin- ed the 8th siege Bet end serv- ed in fiance; H P orge, who nae in Eng during the Greet ifax. Clpt. Geo. G. K. Peaks. who is lii charge of the 8th Battery, is e son oi Colonel A, J. Peeke who after taking the 2nd Battery over- seas I the Great War returned and recruited the 8th Battery and acccmprulied it to France. Craig. G W-. Majcr Anrngiv, W. L., Captain. Douglas, A. M.. Lieutenant. lves. S. 0., Lieutenant. Matniesoii, D, L., Ueutenant liiatlieson, c R.., _ . M, DAY- Yesterday afternoon two ‘yawn Q B_ Q M‘ S_ men from Five Houses appeared be- Hmen R se,.g,3an,_ fore Marshal 1-1. Pa uet. Justice of Marhescn, S. M., sergeant. the Peace 0! 59W“ 0 T893 lllldfl’ McCalluni, D. 3.. Sergeant. u" Game M‘ "ll-ll lllllllllll 0B Campoesi, J. A.. L/Sergeiint. Sunday. They ‘pleaded guil and Campbell, M. E., L/Sergeant. were each fine $10 and costs or 10 Ives, L. 1-1, J../sergeant, days in ail. The f es and costs }ly_,_x~h,-_uon' J_ R” sergeant- were pal . ‘The men were apprehen- ' J. W.. Bombardier . ded last Sunday Do ierty. J. B... Bombardier. La >4 n, W. T., Bombardier. Nicholson, J. D., Bombardier. Slic'foon, J. 13., Bombardier. Andrews. J. L., Bombardier, Archer, H. L., Gunner. Wright, T. T., Gunner. Yea, J. G., Gunner. 5TH SIEGE BATTERY Peake, George, G. K. Capt. Brady, Frederick, 0., Lieut. Williams, Henry, G. Lieut. Smith, Frederkk Wlilston, Lieut. Arseneault, Francis Regis, Lieut. Turner, John Ralglg. B. S. M. ‘Holman, Clifford rden, B. Q. S. Lap in, F. L., Sgt. Doyl; J. T., t. MicKinncn, . G». Slt. McLeod, J. A.. . Brady, J. M., Lance Sergeant. Foley, J. J. Lance sergeant Paterson. J. F. Lance Serilell-Ill- Smith, H. M. Lance Sergeant. J. P.. Bdr. B. » Macéherson. M, A.. Gunner. MCAJBQI‘, w Gunner. Mouabe. J. McDougall M1, Gunner. Mcuulis. C. 6.. Gunner. lucinnis, C. J.. Gunner. Mclnnis. D.. Gunner. lylcinnL, 1-1. R... Gunner. Macuinia, F., unner. Mcinnis. 1-1.. Gunner. McIntosh, N. F.. Gunner. Maciienzie, R. 11., Gunner. s h. Gunner. cLellan v W Oiunn MoManaman. '1‘. P-. McPherson, P. D., Gunner. Mcitae, A.. Gunner. Malia. J. 1.. Gunner. Manaerson, G. Mounted Polic ing ducks at Quigleyb Mill. ash. of the paper la to ‘establish a dicialrggs and sayings of school days. inga of the various branches of the The following officers have been elected. Editors: Burton Howatt. ieneeneeleeeeweet betel el ' "Miifiliehilee Fflflwflll Lleiiteiieiitfi Christian Church. New Gl ow service 1i e. m. and .30 . I. Cavcnder speaker at even- ing sofliice. Sunday School et l0 Fredericton 8 p. m.. Brmdal- bene 7:30 p. m.. Cavendish Bap- tist Church prayer meeting Tues- de! et l o'clock. Rev. Mr. Caven- der. . L-osa. ’ COVIIIIAD - UNION I. 0 A D- United Church services for Sun- . l are West Coveheed ll Coveheed Road 8 p. m.. Union Road 7:110 p. m. Rev. Mr. Skinner of Winsloe will conduct these services. There will be no service: in the churches of Cove- lieed Charge the following sun- day. Oct. a. 10-970. ‘rims VALLEY srun or. a.- --A meeting oi th Y U officers wee eppzinted; Presi ant, Mr. S.'ewart Wiliems Vice Prssidznt, Mr, Bertram Lar- kin. Secretary, Miss Hazel Stewart. It was decided to hold the next meeting in ‘Iyne Valley School. Oct. 27th, at 2.30 P. M. or if not 11M. Nov. lv.. The subject for discussion w... be literature for Junior and Senior Grades. FINED FOB HUNTING ON SUN- bv Royal Canadian in th e e act of nunt- ENGAGED IN PBAISEWORTHY WORK-Miss Laura. M. Hughes is spending a icw days in town. fol- lowlml ii month in Kentville where she collected a library for the Kentville Jail. Miss Hughes goes next to Liverpool. and later to Yarmouth. Dialby and Saint John to engage in this work. and in- tends to continue every County Jail in the Maritimea is equipped with a library. She ls meeting with splendid success in this worthy objectivvs-Perrebom Record. SCHOOL PUBLICATION —- 'I‘he Rlllilll oi Prince Street School ave made plans to have a periodi- cal publiaiied in their achool- the bond of fellowship among the pu- oils. and act as a record for the it will serve to report the do- Junior Red Cross in the school. Andrew F R, Gunner. Grade XI, Bill Mczeeide. Grade X Andrew, W. H. Gunner. B. Business Maxiager: Bud Thomp- AIJ-‘IQEIHQIILEJS. Gunner. Assistants: Joy Fraser, Joyce Ban . . .. unner. erguson. S orts Editor: Ivo Cud- Bllrlofll. I-I- C. Gllllllel- more. l-Iumopr Editors: Bill Mur- Bllllllel. I-i- ll- Glllmel" my. "Margaret Leweuv. Rvpwtwre: Bradley. J- A» Gluulel- um mwthsr. Pauline Simmonds. Blillllalli w~ Di 0mm" Margaret Clarke, Carl Craig Bet- Brflwll- E- 5» Gllllllfi- l tie MacKenzie Ann Duffy ' is CAlImiH-R» Gm" hoped that the first edition will gamplxltll; g- gugxaexfier ‘ be on sale shortly after the BKIJQCS , . . -- “ Cantwell. W. D., Gunner. Thanksgiving holidays. Clarke“). A.. Giéincr. Connol y. J. J.. unner. __ w. Gem»- _i't.”.‘§".'i..._‘.9.‘3%“ "tines: at the humeo Mules elll-‘toper, BIRTHS LYLE-At the Prince County i0!- p.tal, Sept, 22, 1939, to Mr. and Harold Lyle. 8- 5°“- Gmme ur. w ,'c. Gunner. urn M. M.. Gunner. William‘. D. I-L. Gunner. Williams. W. F" 04mm!‘- Wright. W. F.. Gllllllef- i 0o Late i0 Uiasiiy snu. HAVE nmrv ran wan- in ior silver male 10X 0M- ti» WB-Iil OIIENQ. '1‘. u. avian. L-elz. M15. Arth MURRAY—At the Prince Edward island Hospital on Sofll- 37. 1939- to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray. I, SOIL ROCHES—AC Bfdsnliy iiOspltBl 0n 3595- M. n39» the Prince l0 M'- “lld M“- Tflm“ Dawn“ WANTED-A COOK. APPLY I "l1- gcuse riotel, L-eso-e-ae-ei. 5TRETClI—At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Frioay. 5N?‘- 22, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid strewn, Long Creek. 9- ‘Wilmer- rooms with two aces eaczi. Apply Guardian, 11-957- (Ina Marv). 1mm.‘ assuage suofinasraca , Al” m. vance LAB-KIN — A‘ ll" ‘7“"l°"'°l'°'"‘ 33s.... Vigil’: 8Lr9364-29-2i. 3L t, 2'1, 193B, to Mr. end llililgfnltdorsgip Lorain. howlblwll- B eon. BURKE - At the Charlottetown flusiplbm, sapt, 23, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke. City. l 5°"- TELLO — At the Charlotte- i-iospital, Sept. 2'1, i939. W Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Costello. 5W‘ T0 LET-fill POWNAL STREET near Kent. Modern conveniences. 14-965-30-21. PRICES 0N NEW CARS ABE UP and will be higher. Buy your new or used car now and eeve. See our week-end s Dollars talk, T, G. IVES. L-972. TRAINED PRACTICAL NURSE desires work. Apply 114 Kent. DEATHQ 14-925-9-29-21. ---———————-—-—i-—'"- . srgcvens; ms BRO “At Bu: 8m“ ‘ n‘ WEEK ElNtl) ll new tires 1939- M“ En“ Bmwn‘ a“ 77 C evrcbfimlflglipeiyqifl for $195. years. Funeral notioc later. McCARV LIE- At Kinkora Supt. 29, 1939, J. Edward McCarville a d e9 years. Fiineiral from his ate Mid-mg Mmidgy morning to It- uaiachrs church. Klnllvlfl- emmuws -At Glaetow Rold- gqpt, 2,9, 1939, David Andrews, aged ‘f3 years. Funeral from his late residence Sunday. 03- 1"- " 3 o'clock. Interment Fairview Come- tery. \ DOUPIAS- On Friday. Selliem"! , 11539, Mrs. A. M. Douglas. Bl’- Fupey-vl frrm tw- residence of 0r- IV. H. Soper, 202 Hilleboro Street. No- ica later. 1934 Ford V-B coach, looks like new, yours foi- $285. Nu trade-ins will be accepted at these pricce. T. G. Wm. 1.412. ' ‘I0 RENT-DISIRABLI run- l nishfd house, so ‘Brighten: maze. 13111139 Or DE - my on p L- za-e-ss-ai ".~~i.'="-'""."i=i°u....r.i: slllrmm L-lI30-9-29-2l. lmo Monet. HUDSON AND Studebaker cars now here. we must make room for them and offer for Saturday Sept. 30th. week-end be ins such es. l9 Dodge sedan cola good value at $200, yours for 0136, i934 Master ‘ De Luxe tl-wheel Chevrolet ' d alue .t $350. Yf-‘llf-ll Card Hanks gggpeeze r. é. rvrls. v L-972. The family oi the late Mrs. "f !‘h as McNallY wish t0 "l!" thiecil-n friends and neighbors for their {kindness and sWflDlf-h! dlflllllzhll" ‘llness and death. d Alsg at“ 0:? yh out Mess Car s an f8 Qygljiflth]. 1-951-0-30-1i. Horses For Sale 1 general purpose 4 yrs old. l draft 1 year old. l Axworthy 2V; yeare old. 1 Budlong 1% years old. \ IV. D. MacLean TAKE Uirl/llizwil‘ W. J. ANDREW elrlzgafmgll h Eeet Royalty _ F “' MM‘, nmbfi WANTED BY ARMY MEN TWO De Eastltoyaliy when his eldest da ter Winnifred Grace. was uni in marriage to William Lorne Wellies, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, Harrington. R-ev. Mr. Reck perform- ed the ceremony the bride locked c er in a ress of wine velvet with ma hing accessories. She was attended b her sister, el M Rcpentvglhbl; the sup re $.1- H. Roper. Following the ceremony a delicious wedding su - per was served by the bride's mo - er. A crowd oi chivarieve then gath- ered and after bouncing the young couple and wishing them many years oi happiness they quietly dis- rsed. The bride was tendered two delightful showers one at the home of Mrs. Allison Holmes where she received many beautiful gifts and a kitchen shower held at the home of her brother, Leslie Roper by the Y P. s. of the . n. A. dhurch of A11 wish em many years o app neee. th f h i PERSONALS Mr. Tom DeBloia left for Mont- real this week to resume his studies at McGill University. Miss Carrie Shields left this morning on return to Montreal after spending the summer visiting friends and relative; in Char- lottetown and Sumimerside. Preliminary Murder Hearing . Kina. to help other poop iiltlre IA! leeeeeel uewerdeerteesppy- . WW“ _ »- i (Continued mm and l! a _ g,f&'"°'""°",';i#,!-ff},"_§ V, Then. the e-e-entlof- my, Tenn adieu In u,‘ __. Their lfejeeties lest June. We ell etlfericnced till Joye ‘of this 006A- xgw Gmgfiow cuegqp eion (notwithstanding the ‘nclcment weather) and no words of mine are needed to describe the greciousnese of"l‘leeir significance and fer reaching effect of the even-t- During the past five years w pereonages. them the Chief Powell and Lady Baden-Powell: the former Governor General. of. Canada, Inrd Bceeborough and present Governor General of Canada, lnrlifTWeedmltilfl All . addition to countless other men and women of note from Brig Franco and the United States and and treasured memories. In January. 1936. the passing of the Honourable Walter M. Lee. late Premier of this Pzovlnce. in the prime of life, brought tn all our people a very real sense oi sorrow and lose. We are proud of his ‘ splendid record of wise leademhip Several British, Canadian and port during the pest five years. and their flags waters lifted us from the level of preoccupation of local affairs to e realization that small though we may be in size, yet we have our , part to play among the world powers of today. Amther notable guest i lest summer was the United States battleship the U. S. S. "Hamil- ton", the 115st warship from this for over fifty years. I need not say end that the Officers and men were heartily welcomed and entertain- ed. Bcing a matter of Provincial interest, perhaps it would not be out of place for me to quote the following from e letter received e few days ago from Lieutenant Commander Evans who wee in comma ‘ of the U. S. S. "Hamilto'n” on her visit here in July. “Duing the visit. 0i! the U. S 14-21 July of this year, the reception accorded to the officers and mm oi the ship was so cordial and the stay was made so by the kind hospitality ‘octli of yourself and the people of Prince Edward Island. that it seemed appropriate to construct a. lasting memento of our appreciation. The ton have therefore caused to be made, and are forwarding under separate cover. a metal plaque, mounted on a mahogany base and - engraved as follows: ‘Commemorating the visit of lottetown, P. E. 1., 14-21 July, 1939, on the occasion of the with Anniversary of the Conference to Discuss sented by the officers and men of the U. S. S. Hanrilttm.’ May it be e lasting reminder oi a most enjoyable visit, and of the good-will, good fellowship, and lasting friendships which re- sulted thereimrm " We have had several noteworl outstanding being in August. 1064, Hundredth Anniversary of the arrival on Canadian shores of Jacques Cartier, that hardy adventurer who men whose loyal descendants are so solid and patriotic e part of our country today. The second outstanding Celebration was our Seventy-fifth Anni- versary es e nation when we paid statmmen whose vision and courage in the face of strong opposition famed the Dominion of Canada. I am more happy at having been e-ble to participate in these high office I am about to relinquish, humble way to further the interests [mat events. Since assuming the I have tried in my feeble and of all Civic. Provincial and Philan the best of my ability for the uplift ment oif this Province and. above link that binds the Crown and the people together. If I have succeed. ed even in a very small way, then my reward is great indeed. ‘Ilse Boy Scouts and the Red Cross ha latter because of its work of widespread distress, for of the Red Cross we would disaster. The Boy Scouts vinocd that the outdoor line. service, young minds and bodies time of manhood. I like it that inspires one with it repeated "On my hone That. is the promise that every boy I for one firmly believe that these boys will will carry our civilization to the highest poinvt it has ever reached. "$11M that the aesthetic side od a country. as wcli es that of an individual, should receive constant Ol-lrlfileig-n for the beautification of homes and gardens in the City and planting of trees, shrubs and flowers. at the inhibitions held each year at Egmont Bay, Alberton, Souris and Georgetown. The been most encouraging, and 1 hope that the project will be carried forward until Prince Edward Island will become one of l-lle mm beautiful roots in the whole world. throughout the Province by the ll-lld by Offering special prizes Charlottetown, response has A! I "We. may I say that my Term of Office has a/waicezied in me an understanding of the value importance of the In these dark days of uncertainty, gard of human rights, surely, my to enter public life that unselfish and strongly that the hope of culties and the future peace and larxely upon the shoulders of the youth of l-li-e democratic nations of the world. Let us see that they are of mercy and trained helpfulness in time it is quite evident that without the service be helpless in times of war. epidemics and he/ve enlisted my interest because I em con- life and training with the lessons of discip. courtesy, and little acts of human kindneeg which the,“ receive, cannot fail to produce the highest the Scout Promise. ‘Ilhere is something about confidence and courage every time you s...‘ r. I promise to do my duty to God and the at all times and tUDCByme Qocul 14w" '- ‘by faithful performance of pubilc d-uty and service. not for personal rain or personal glory, but for wise visioned public service lleedfll wdfly. We want to remember that men are elected to public office not to serve themselves, but rather to serve their country. I feel the solution of present international diffi- Meieetles Hid the eheweetvtetteined SooutoftheWarldr-Iflld the -- lady aeaehorweh: .,a' Canada. left with us many hi»! l M‘. a .'w. s. arzamirr and unselfish service. "c, g5, l; French warships have visited our floating over our It. Rev. W. I. Pro 1;: CheplaLnunThel mt ‘v e great Republic to visit our shores :0: h, h" keen“ gran an htl h frid Ill H Clvlln.F Drilled- t a t was w olly a en Ly c wfitlvlwuwlgo‘, cigedegmr ‘h et Charlottetown he le_ succeeded by i It. Rev. W. L. 11017816, C- SS, B. 35th Wedding] Anniversary ls Celebrated A very enjoyable evening wee spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hooper Llnkletter on Thursday last when over 60 relatives and ifriende assembled to celebrate the 85th anniversary of their marriage. As Mrs. Douglas Gordon Jilayed the wedding march the brl e and groom were escorted to the drew- mg room. Mr. Major Townsend very cap- ably acted es chairman. Aifter a few chosen remarks by the chairman, e beautiful . S. ‘Hamilton’ to Charlottetown leasent officers and men of the Hamil- the U. S. S. Hamilton to Char- Confederetion. Pre- hy celebrations. one of the most when we celebrated the Four was followed by a host of French- t ert Linkletier, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Liukletter. Honorabie Horace Wri ht M. L. A. was then called upon read an address after which a beautiful mantel clock was presented to the bride end groom by Mr. James Callback. Mr. and Mrs. Linkleoter who were wholly unaware that a cele- bration was planned until] the guests arrived; made suitable re- plies. thanking indly for their expreflons cod-will end also for the beauti- ul gift. ' Rev. L. E. G. Davies spoke on very kindly terms of the bride and groom of thirty five years. and ex- pressed the hope that the might enioy many happy years ogethor. Two beautiful solos were sung by Miss Winnlfred Wright accompan- led by Mrs, Walter ileerd on the public honour to that group of trophic organisations, working to of mankind in general. the better- all, for the strengthening of the vc appealed to me etronilo’. the no. DA social hour was enjoyed fol- lowed by verv dainty refreshments served by Mrs. Albert Iinkletter and Miss Mable Linkletter, assisted _ f1 fidl- . . must, {v5.1 happy evening was spent singing olrl favourite emvscloeinl with the National Anthem. Germany Wants Peace- On lier Terms , (By Alvin J. Siclnkopf Associated Press Staff Writer) BERLIN, Sept. 29-(.~\.P)-Germany iu effect told the world tonight she wants peace, but only on condition that the German-Russian division of Poland be accepted. _ As the German Foreign Minster. Joachim Von Ribbentrop, returned jubilantly from Moscow" "Hands off the Balkans" and “Let us deal in our own ‘way wit-h the Baltic States" were pronouncements which issued from government quarters. take to become a Boy Scout. develop into men who attention. in 1085 I instituted a of the youth of today and of the of misguided ambition and disre- fflflllds. it is a challence for men which is so sorely the salvation of Christianity rests Riven a fair chance to make good ‘ I Queen's County: The Insight. . ., it so . Mt th i°- tt..*..ir"i.'....." ... ' l’ ?.3f°i‘.’."" ' ti: Lfmyi I "ml- l'° thank l-llfl Pedple of this Province for the hearty support and co-operation which I have received during my. term 0f Office. It has made possible whatever little "sum I have been "Me ‘to accomplish and, knowing you as I have come to know you, 1 am Von Rlbbentrop reported immed- iately to Fuehrer H tler upon his return from Moscow with a Ger- man-Russian declaration placing e peace argument before Great Brit- ain and France; an accord partl- ccrtain that my successor in offi , tli H 1 will receive the same loyal suppocfit. H: hagngilyrastlrlceec glgéumwlhzf; ae he enters upon his duties. My earnest prayer is that may be with the Empke and Justice and Truth. and may Peace. the God in His infinite love and wisdom He soon restore to us the Blessings of tioning Poland; and an exchanfle of let ers projecting eirpandcd trade of Russian raw materials for Ger- man industrial products. No one made any effort tonight to conceal the Nazi eatisiaction wit-h events in Moscow. Thc open road to the east.‘ it was brltlaiéngd nullified the Brit sh sea oc a e alone‘ D- nun-ols- {and the trade agreement with Rus- . isle met German needs for raw ma- Allics in their fight for Freedom, Unit's In First iianaiiian Division ls Adjourned The adjourned preliminary hear- in lhc case of Roy Large on e charge of murder was resumed yes- terday mornmg and further ed- joumed until Monday. Mr, st, Clair Iriunor acted for a0 the Crown and counsel for the ec- cused was Mr. J. J. Johnston. K. C. Dr. L J. Yeo the first witness to be called described the course of the two bullets which had pierced Mrs. Cora Largeb body according to his findings in a post-mortem examin- ation. Asked by Mr. Trainer if he thought the bullet wound; coul have been self-inflicted the witness replied that he was oi the o inion that they could not be self-in ie but the one on the ssibl and difficult fi- wilness testified that he hud been called to the Chandler residence on fecin the cor en stated that he had snapshots taken of the scene which he u in court. of other 11,8’ prod anumber e iiis including bullets. letters. wing. endua“ revolves-inter. Jo u conduc a emination nuesvieewr tyhe Wit- deem his ption goleeolin the clothing. m of ti etilli pii-rm-eeewhen oflolllft nun llllfll). Are Announced OTTAWA. Sept. ZS-(CIU-Defence Minister Rogers voiught announced me composition of the first Can- Bfleflll Division for Overseas Service and the names of the units se.cct- ed to comprise it. The Division will consist or tne following; Divisional ,i-ieaclquarters; Divisional Cavalry mastery be self-inflicted by a eft 3 0 A person although it would be A Detective Corporal Cordwell. next, I “'10s: l; Heedquar rs °'°" lonelhgignale, n. c5 c. _.zc ‘unread rot; mlaofsm 0.0 mg n o- eedouertere st -1et riussars, London; Headquart- ers of Divisional _Artillery~ lieau- qpertereiof 15v Field Briga e, R. C. A.; "A" & "B" Batteries, R. C. H. A.. Kingston; "C" Battery, R, C. H. A.. Winnipeg; 54th Field Battery (H), R. C. A.. Brantiord; Heari- uarters of 2nd Field Brigade. R. . A.; 10th (St. Catherines) Field Battery, R. C. A.; 7th- Field Batsrv, & c. A.. Montreal; 8th Field Bat- R, C. A.. Moncton; 73rd Iiteld (H), R. C. A.. Magog; Headquarters of 3rd Field Brigade, . . .; 19th Fic‘d Battery, It. C. ., WinnipeNg; lllth Field Battery. R. C. A.. elson: ‘I'll-h Field Bet- te , R. C. A., Moose Jew; 92nd Find Battery f-H), R, C. A.. Dd- m ton: Antl-Tank Regiment, R. C. A.; Headquarters of Divisional Engineers, R. C. E; 2nd Field Park Com ny, R. C. n, Toronto- let m Company, a. o. at. Halifax; Field Com any, R. C. m.. Ot- tows; 4th Pill Com any. R. C. E.. of Divis- S.: No. . London: No . 8.. Company It. C. C. .11. . t . “Mo! i Infantry “n lraneement where _ lcel Al- lthfl 0S f . r»- nrms... s.” "sitcoms rm" l teri ls. ' Irlfonned quarters said that gade; The Royal Canadain Regi- her aims in Eastern Europe ment, London, ‘Toronto, at, Jggn rifih h f ' 'u~' and riallfax; 48m Highlanders of lewd. Gummy Opes or Sp e I rcestahllshment of peace. 9811MB. Toronto; hastings ong the "new-facta” , hich Prince Edward Reriment; The Tor- were said to etren t-hen the G mien onto Scottish Remnant (Machine hand wee the in meticn th Ill- Gun); Headquarters of 2nd Infan- dcr certain circumstances literv try Brigade; Prncees Patricia! cooperation between Rueel and Canadian Light Infantr . Winnipeg Germany was possible. l? fllld Vlfl-Ofll; The Se oriih !t was pointed out in Ne quar- ters, for instance that if any 90W- er sought to reestablish the Repub- lic of Poland, it would be opposing not only Gemeny. but also 1min. A decision to reconsider the whole matter and to cecide anew whether Europe should have war or peace shoukl be possible for the Western Allies without lcss of dig- nity or honor, the Nazi Spokesman said. 1n the opinion of informed quar- ters, Premier Mussolini eppearedto have been chosen for the role of "peacemalrefl because Italv rank- ed first emo the "friendly - ers" with whic Germs and us- sie proposed to ccopera in their peace manoeuvre. German troops had be n emac- .ted to enter surrender: Warsaw todaly, but the entry wee deferred unti robabl Dot. 2 es tb- remov- al of he Pol soldiers began only tonight. As the first contingent: of tn ee- tuneted 120,000 dim-med Poles were re ted to have begun marchlnl in German captivity. it wee,- be- lieved two or three days would be required for the last of the defeat- ed defence forces to march out UCNDON -(CP) . m» only gag-grates, getfiipeering r . in the “all”. ‘wnchard enduliiflier wiegien em- ere requen appear Hi h- landers of Canada, Vancouver; The Edmonton Regiment- Th ass: tech Light Infantry (llvfechine Gum, Headquarters of 3rd Infantry mi- Bede; Royal 22nd Regiment, Qua- bcv; The West Nova Scotie Regi- ment; The Carleton dc York Regi- ment. New Brunswick; The Royal Montreal Regiment. (Machine Gun); Headquarters of Divisional Army Service Corps. . C. A. S. C.; . ional Ammuni on Company, bee; Divisional Petrol Company, HB-Inllton; Divisional Supply Comp- Blll’. lnndczn; No. 4 Fied Ambu- Privoet Company, B. C.. M. n; No. 8 Divis- ional Postal Unit, Kingston; Em- ployment Platoon Toronto. ' ( e absence of reference to the 2nd and 0th Siege httcriee, Cher- lo town is due to the fact that these unlte are Corps troo not attached to the Division butnform- ing part of the force enlisted for overseas service). HEALTH GUARDID (Cfi-Iledioel treat- LCNDON — merit of evacuated school children {has been pmvi r an Health nave British . \ new if.“ W-v r-"v-Irllfifi?‘ ' !l‘-"\l““7 -—-e-..¢'.—as_e-r;~..r .- e_i.>|ve9n»‘X'5n1;"rm.~~--v~~---- e‘ ,..,..,.,_..,. "nwflm r; » m: l lad! ' ' the _ lioaflon ll limo. end the affidavits 23d of N. - s... .253. upon hearing Counsel for “d R. Bfitiheld Bell and I aav. noscoz w. Nwg, L)!" . who has accepted a oeil to m. resume of the Central chi-aim ll ' - W. "Mum h“! wgvyflmtlggllta Church, Charlottetown. sed to oom- Ffrance Not Ileterred By lhzis-Soviets» or redford W. Le in Mayfield Poll with I oounterfol attached. . "(b) One ballot out fcr Bred- ford W. LePWe ln Oymbrie Poll with co nterfoll tteohed "( ‘llhree ‘ c) ford W. LePege in Nor River Poll with counterfoils attached. "(d) One ballot cast for Brad- f°1¢ W- lbPlie in Cornwall Poll BUY. e Government 1 d uh <ied, an officlalrggligll infill: atl France and Britain reject my with counterfoil ette . . o One ballot cast for Birad- lliltii :rlliw§e§ici°ileii§sv§§]rmid°i.°““ 10m W- IIQPIN 1B COW-Will Poll reestiabliehment of Polish ‘rt-slag’; Ziih en integral portion thereof gag-jun ;e?fi,ln:°m_.. . .~ a .nce'e o ca rejection of thi '(g) One ballot cast for Brad- Moscow t... ... s... s... ... smrizserziisltiemmli; w. 14am Poll with an integral met o. p0,- Eastern Powers, but it was strongly tio% thereof miseinfl fcireetiedowed "n. 7e! in semi-official us. Dl Pnllm WllVlW overshadowed .ions on the Western §"ont, oper 2|: blth President LeBrun and the “ed llaéllllfllél‘. Guy Lamiambre vis- Honounb Duffy. Judge or the County Court of Queen's County, Prince mwgm e zone of combat. Island. es fo Thn olish Ambassador, Jules ' To prong‘; “m. ma mm- Lukasiieviricz, presented the For. nlete forétihwtigh the recgunt so fer fgllhlfllalgg? Wlllite not; devour- ae F001 carry on terms rnmen ,wou' no ac- ‘og. g)" “get u” m “l8 fenmexofittrile Germiin-Rin. '( 154mg“ nun . em ar nroestwas 131g “not, ma,“ "n" ade tn London bv the POilSh Am- Ifor Bradford w. LePege the said l"’"“"°" °° Blllll") six ballots erroneously allowed and Imwm“ “mt” cl"? ti’ "l9 Government left no doubt m; Menc and ‘Brit r1 war aims in. clude rcestablishmerv~ of Poland ee In independent state. ail. French diplomats said airtcmatticallv eliminated any chance of e German-Russian dictated peace an the basis of the partition of Polaind. ‘counted for him having the-n had ,the counter-foils atteched thereto endaleotheeeidirwc belloieer- andlncounted for Qn c tions mi therofrom, the $1 ction from the eeid total vote of 1219 for the said Bradford W. LePem in be eight votes. And ilith°i.liiifi”‘lif.e’dm ‘l’ “"25 e an eoun . for R forthwith to certify the neaullt d . ld Bell th id . mm erroneously . ' " 233 ifitufiié“ °B€3=ii2l “‘1?»‘.£"°“Q°.§’..E‘.‘-l counted bovine then had the CNYfll-V in mu Prcvir-re. counter-foil attached thereto. "Daren thlc oath d... o; 56pm“, fortbufazvllllib they?“ “firs: comm“ m‘ A‘ 9“ m9 h n5 I . 0n I) C! _ f ‘J . . lb Klve effect to-the recount when ma“ J A QQANM“ Chief.‘ mrstice of’ Co wndmwd wcilrdm" '47 ll" @796- urt of Prince Edward Island. tione contained inthis order and With a deereeee in acreage and e. heavy decrease in the yield per acre this yeas- eomethlng oonlil be accomplished on Turnip; but posi- iivcly not unless we change over our methods; of marketing and pre- parlng for shipments. My remarks are bolng made with the infarcts cl the Turnb buei- neee etheart and not for the intent to erltlolve other ’ ‘ shipping turnips. I It is a feet that e few ycere ego the Island‘ enjoyed e very nice out- let for turnips In the City of New York. Let nee tcll you that last year it wee neeeeeery in order ea receive e fair market value ln New You for as to remove the name of P. I. Island off our begs and labels end after doing so we received a higher price. . In my Judgment the reason o! that goes bani tothe days when wr bolln to ship turnips in large quantities by boat lo New York. Thous- ends and llimleends t". bege of turnips would be wiloadd at one me. which le too much for any market. The other angle, and I quote from what took place about Decembel "fir. e veer no. ‘Iumlp liege were given to the funnel! neer cher- lolldovvn to load hr dbpltoh by boat from Charlottetown on or about llle middle 0f December.‘ Thhbolt was lite in lrrivlng and did not reaoh Charlottetown until January. It wan then impossible on eocoent of foe conditions to load the boat at Charlottetown and so the! W" f.""fromG" ‘ to“ _ “all "'i.liereferfhe mini of the steamer. n. steami- was unable to use the (imam: of turnips that were in " ,eeown, they were then re-reifed to Hallie! and forwarded to New York after kicking around in lumen’ cellars. in out-buildings. in the sheds at Charlottetown and Georgetown u well ee in different refrigerator can. exposed to dlffterent temperatures and so they did not give eetlefectionwhloh is no wonder, New let ile look at Ontario. All the time we operators have been trying to do a mammoth amount of buineee Ontario have cit into N" York daily with e0 Inlay cell. Their lllrhlpg are all in new clean steri- ollled begs, correctly weighed. more even in eiee than our: and the con- IQIIIGIICOI are that he! year and lliln today we find the New Yori market willing to pay a premium for en Ontario turnip that doc! 11°‘ compel-e with the eating quality of our P. E. Islands but it has a muvll more uniform run end Ie more etkectlve in appearance. After careful observation of ears shipped by myself he well ee 04h! deelere on P. l. L. which I eerehlly examined ‘ct destination, one o8 in particular that I eaw a few weeks ego. I00 begs lied been hauled fron the fee-snore yanle to the ear over permanent roads. the! l°°l‘°'l "'1 nlee with the exception of the weight which was a little light, The oi-hol 400 liege were much better olf ee fer as weight and grade were eon- emiee but they has been begged In the field. then hAiiee to the a" over dusty rode and the liege looked lie a second-hand half weehoé lllelereg ee compared with u» silicone-nth that were being willow‘ on that market on the same day. This is only one of man! 5mm‘ that I refer to and let me suggest thet if the deals-is and farmers wolli get together and discontinue putting turnip bags out to the farmer» h!" the turnlpe hauled u. the earl onto the wnrehoiee In old m: or ll sen. m begged there where u» lllllleotore can nareftlll! vlev "h" l‘ going Into the ear. the begs would then arrive at destination with fell weight and be aloe and clean. Only then r would u» no reason lo an" time this turnip alarm, but u continue our olil eonflolllllfll method l" are bound u» s. heed with ‘ptioee IOI tnrnlpe possibly ma! l» flu‘ 0' year. \ n the far-men mile get together and agree amen: flwmdvfl l" ioeellthelr‘ ‘, belowe “' prleewe ' ‘ weaidehenhevr ieopeyitinoedertollllonoommitteneneef Thllilrlng you. l em- ’ Frank B. Clarke, ’ ~ .7 I. mxélwotébfidfaistlilbeiH-téifwlwfifi3ebiieeioelbvwv v