co ‘c? Z E 7U Z3 U HE WEST i . f The Guardian may be bought d [nnimcrsidcz- Bell Bookstore. Water It. Toronto Bakery. Wlter It. _,_ Th ouuuloh will csrricreflo! It M m (In 0r _/____ a! local Interest but ldvertlsln| 0| a ilcwsy nature may he Insert- ed n; z cents n word strictly pay- Im, in advance. BOTTLE COD LIVER ‘Taylor Drug Co., Ken- havlng I second chair to rent or for ., communicate with Jkj. MacCallum, Summer- L-186-l0-8-3l. -A.\'\ ONE hind i} ‘l 111 0N TRIP — Mr. and Parkman, Summerside, l Mrs. Grcctyi of Mo“- on Monday ca: a motor .. the Maritime Pro- HPPED TO BOSTON first shipment left for Alnndrv. It is anticipat- iwrul shipments will be he 1i"... lull. -S. ._(‘().\‘(IR.\'I‘UI.ATIONS - Mr. .1. W. Watson MacNaught nic inc being congrat- . arrival of a young on October 4th at the anti" Hospital. —S. . n1. -.\lil. AND MRS. W. C. Mac- Lliilli.lnnungtou, announce the ' oi their daughter ‘Cola slant Campbell Sinclair, The final . the last few days has out plenty of golfers but ' lo no more club matches. ‘to lo=s of several good to tire war, the club a icvy successful season. B ‘FESTIVAL -- The 11st Festival at St. . St. Eleanors, was nday at l1 o'clock. Fruit 1nd grain woro grouped rlmllCPl steps as a nig for the bountiful .l(‘ iovcly autumn flow- ‘zrnccrl the altar were oi Mrs. Charles Monkley _v of hcr father, the late ‘i C. iWolfe White, late ..Ioli s Church. Ven. Ha ison pr-cvachcd n n: to the occasion and lvlldPlTd very effectively l old harvest hymns. vcry large congregation l‘ S ifii —l.‘\ll.\' DA LN ST. PAUL'S Tll - 'l‘l o Miscouche, Klnkcra I ide units of the Can- .-lic Stuient Mission Cru- l- in a joint meeting in .~ hull on Sunday a ter- I‘. < Frunctis Gallant, of c. prcsiricd. Rt. Rev. J. Aflnriellan. V. 6., open- iuig with a short prayer. s nl-rc then received from irs of the different units. r, unit to pro . (inn fllltl lhcir parents and friends who ivr-rc pHSGIll. derived much bczic.’ . ill. Rcv. Msgr. Macllellan gave a ort ilcidress commending 111'. tn for their excellent icn called upon Rev. zicKciizio, director id "s for the Diocese, who cxcclient address on the n‘ tlic Crusaders. The Na.- : or (he proceedings. I those present, togezher uslors and sisters of tne hrccccdcd to St. Paul's uhcre Solemn Benediction _ _ c llimswd Sacrament was cole- “Hi1 1l.‘-‘ my. Dr. Monaghan of - onrlre, assisted by Rev. Roy l/It‘ as dcacon: Rev. Phelan ni i-ub deacon. Rev. John curate at Summerside Warned sn excellent sermon. —S. _________ J.\l' Sllll‘ RETAINED ,C1'§~'\~\1111'1'0N. Bermuda, Oct. 8 — 1 f i ~ British authorities today the Japanese pas- l llakozaki Maru was be- Fion of her papers. lic second Japanese ves- t?‘ to 1!!‘ rlrtaincri in Bermuda in Nwvni»! vuivk. Another ship of the {anon Xuvrii linc, the Hakone ‘(w“‘1_'11-'\\llh lWIiPflSCd over the week- --'i art-r ‘ix-lug held several days “rh11v1~'-‘-t'f'r(\ll) when she arrive! Tm "advance notification. m? _ hkocakl Mai-u put in here M; _.y on the way from Lisbon L155; i York. During the ti-ln from cmsnd hcr complement wz\ in- {all 11y one when a baby was ° H passenger. Drive out AC uiss be delivered 10a per ueekflghaihoemapm smmufld‘ ‘l m, your order to the boy rupoiutbh gm. h“ "fill! column tl reserved for nevn r, run of Mrs. Sinclair and of . mm c'o=cd this very ln-» I 3 n of Mr. and Mrs. Chlow of Sum- ERN GUARDIAN AGENT-Mrs. John Pond, e4 QUMMBISIDI and m“, uheerlptlons, Alverthlug mo.“ b. M‘ ‘m. M“ h“ wow sum n t- PILNCI cobinrghm m "liltwyoltho I! u: n- nrllllton, Wu“; 5|, 11h“ ’ . 87 Granville av lo r "P"! »-.°§»‘.i‘.".3.°.'..'.‘°° u —CENTRAL 1; _ Mnazaar alfgllqvn Hall. d1 sari. a ‘gag; —I-‘ISIIERIES CASE by heard B. case der the Fisheries Act ment of Fisheries are keeping a this week un- “FOR s-“Lii- Used Coclishut tl gllfiijfe?gflillufloiy (good condition) ‘ 2 Mmev Harrses oi small tractors,‘ be M‘ BT18 Blows. good lllari- j Chaim‘? p108‘? and cutters $500.1 Han,“ $20 4E f0!‘ extras. Massey ‘Glovers N. byears old (at. Stanford VB 1 v 01' 01o). Walter Weeks, “Y” Pw- L-199-10-9-Ii VISIT ' — nvo roman ~ Eli-Rev. Canon A. E. an§n~w“°g‘.'.§ mgs-Rfigfew‘ of Pictou are visiting 1 rcnd Canons home iii St. ! eanors. It is of interest to n01: rglatltlle Canon, who served as u j B9811 in the last war has own given the rank of Lieut. Colonel in. SICSOEIgIHOH of his services overseas! con r fmly frlepds o“ 1.119 15111l¢11 g alu ate‘ him on being honor- j ed in this way. -s. ‘NATIVE "“ 0F KILDARE is rCit1A";'“’“?‘-—R@v- m. canal. B nil-i gbeen°apl§gfifltgg 1:53:39 Cloullt)’, his; .No. 4 air trainii I Cm) '1'" LL incl kitlgll g eas m me an 1 lflallillltlscll. >A‘; , ' 13".‘! ll l0 111.1. Fm" WPF- 0n the signing or mo. Emmi“ he attended Si. J0seplls1 9011988. New Brunswick, and gradu- ated in i921, and lrcm the ‘ Calrlll taught history aiiu English at St. Paula College. Winnlpcg, and served as chancellor of the iiicn-| “West? 0f Winnipeg from 192i! l0‘ 1031. and as chance..ci' oi thcarcil- diocese from 193i to I935. Returning 150 Wllllllbeg he was appointed rcc- toi- of St. Mary's Cathedral. In 10.8 he went to the Catholic University at Washington, D.C., and remained there until he was flpllmllictt dhfc- tor of Catholic Charities at Yan- couver, B.C., which vicsirlon he lizis held until his recent appcliitmtiit- to the R.C.A.F. Rev. Dr. oahLl holds the rank of Flight Licut. and‘ chaplain throughout No. 4 air training command. Dr. Caliill is at nephew of Ml‘. Alonzo Foley, 110st- linaster at Bloomfield, Prince Couns- y. , Personals -Mr. and Mrs. Derry of Bostonfl Mass., are guests ofMr. and Mrs» John S. Taylor, Summcrsiclc. 1 -—Mr. C. E. Clarke who has been visiting his old home in Cape Tra- verse has returned to Spokane, ,Washlngton, U.S.A. —S. 1 —Frlends will regret to l0fll"ll 1 that Miss Pearl Birch of Southwest! 1Lot 1e is quite ssrisusly ill. -s. = , ._ 1 -Mr. Alexander Deegan, Cape ‘Traverse, is visiting in Summer- slde. —S. -Miss Maria Lyons, Souris is1 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G-zrvais Macllellan, Indian River. —S. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Murphy, Emerald left on Saturday last for ‘Toronto to join uie R.C.A.F. _s. 4M1», and Mrs. John D. McLeod, Coleman, are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Harry S. Cannon and Mr. Cannon, st. Elcanors. -—-Gerald Gaudet. N.C.O.. in the Canadian Royal Artillery, is home. on leave visiting relatives in Sum- merslde. 5- ._My, and Mrs. Merlin Aylryard and Mr. Arthur Fraser are visit- ing in Skinners Pond. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Aylward. —S. -yrl te Percy O'Brien of fl PEI. lvtlzluunoors is vlsltln: his mother, Mrs. James O'Brien, O‘- Leary. —S. ‘Mr. W. E. Pelley of the Bank of Nova Scotin at 0'Lt‘fll'y 11M We" transferred to the Branch at Flor- encevllle, N. B. —S. _.Mr,g, Evelyn Crossman who has been visiting relatiyes and friends in the States has returned to her home in Bedequc. —S. _ cc Cor oral Clarence Cam- eronub? the PPEI. Highlanders is spending his furlough with his ‘father, Mr. Peter J. Cameron at | Riverside, Int 10. He is receiving a warm welcome from relatives and friends. —S. -Dr. w. a. Howatt n expected home this evening from Halifax, N. 3,, where he has been on l B11011 visit. —S- _ _ 1nd B Owen of Tor- ontourrfoigi sbisgeisuis visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George ash- mgmn Boll, Summer-side. —S. ._Mr. Marshal Chlow of the R. C. A. F. Transport Company 1155 1"‘ ,rived from Montreal to be at- ,tached to the air training oen re “g st. Efenaors. Mr. Chlow is the I -M.r. John T. Murphy, son of‘ o f member of O fifsgfgffign: 15123331 Telegraph , office at Summcrside. —S. n M Zi ulnovifch. of vtxgihl/Ii‘: razizsntly cQLebratsd their mncyt-thlrd weddlm n-Ilnivefilftfi s. Hot Chicken ‘ —Mi18lstrate ,1 . The Depart- i his duties give him supervision us": a AND PRINCE COU Carleton and Vicinity lidirs. Clifton moo hu returned "V/inners! lu euy event, Meyer's “MILD” cigar win -ud they have the "unlproolflflbirwhtch does uohtfok to the llpe. iFine Address By British Lad At Summerpide Summersida radio listeners had the pleasure on Saturday evening 0f hearing an interesting talk on beliallof the Red Cross by Georg-s Newton, one of the two guest chil- Idrcn (brothers) from England who! aro being kept by Mr. and Mrs. H. '1‘. Holman ior the duration of the war. At the close of the address George and his brother Albert, who were members of their parish church choir in England, joined in singing "'l‘liere'll Always Be An England," which they rendered in excellent voice. Following is the text of the ad- dress given by George Newton:—- "I am vcry glad indeed to lzave this opportunity of speaking to you about such a wonderful organiza- ticn as the Red Cross. I have re- cently had occasion to see some of their work, for my home, up to a. couple of months ago, was in Eng- land where they are doing such grand ivork. "My brother and I ccme from a village near Maidstone, which is in Kent County about half way be- tween Dover and London. It is the section of England that has bzerl bombed more than any other part. We have both scen a great many planes flying over this County as wcll as the Cliffs and Straits of Dcvcr. We have heard the exp1:s-. ion of bombs and roar of the an- ti-llircraft guns. We have seen acro- planes shot down and have sou- vcnhs from some of them. You may jicssibly have remembered that some little rme ago a German plane conic over England disguised as a Red Cross Unit. This plane fell not so far from Ayleslord where we livcd and we got a piece of it as a. souvenir. "Dunkirk is across the Straits frrm Dsvcr and we had n chance to . just ltoiv the Rxxi Cross Worked when that port was being evacuat- cd. There is a large hospital in the vicinity of our village and we could 5N a steady stream of ambulan- c-cs making their way there from the boats that had made the cross- ing. This was the first time that we had sec-n the Red Cross in ac- tion and we certainly admired the way they did their work." Since then we have of course heard of the many other good things that they arc doing and understand the nec- essity for raising money to help them. "Canadians are exceedingly well liked in England and are cheered on all occasions. If the rest of Can- ada is at all similar to P. E. land then it is a lovely country. It is so peaceful and quiet and we look forward to the time when England's troubles will be over. We will. know to whom we will give credit for so much help in bring- ing this about. £5,000 is s. lot of money for a Province of this size to misc. I've been told however, tliatin the percentage of voluntary cnlistmcnts. P. E. Island leads all of Canada so I don't think there is any doubt about its being sub- scribed. “We think Prince Edward Island is a little bit of all riflt. It looks like parts of England. rustic per- haps. but very similar and we like it very much. Since we l-eft Eng- land there has been a lot of fight- ing and a lot of bombing but the whole population is just. as steady and is as confident of ultimate vic- tory as ever. England cannot be invaded. England cannot be beat- lemdThere will always be an Eng- an .' STILL SNISEZING CLARKBVILIE, Ark. Oct. 8 — (AP) —-Juanita Lnllis. 21,‘ was still sneezing. but at n reduced rate today, as she went into the sixth day of an ailment which thus far has baffled medical men. A diet of garlic which halted the seiz- ure for several hours Sunday night was resumed. AUCTION at KENSINGTON Having sold the farm of the late llulumond .I. Toombe l will sell by A tl m“, nun‘- to‘: 0331-93 “u, gcotober lllttiebe - IIIHIIII! at I o’ 00h P. M, the folk‘:- 1 Cow Guernsey; $5 II ll I5 Pll-"Qlth-l llly Mower 1 $13»?! set "arrows. i h h Box l-iiouh, 1 Wood 51¢|I1h lllllll l! of Harness mu other smell srtleles usual] found on farm. 1 Buick Sedan, Liv room D191" PM". Bedroom and lichen Fumlure. m. wlltoh n '()i'1§u§:.'.h°§":"i “Egan” ...' y e e II 0f! Stove and 0|] Realtor, bug; furniture not enumeru . Terms cash-If day not flue Iule next in at some hour. FLORA TOOMBS. Admiulstnt is. IIUGII F. MORRISON, Auction L-162-l0-8-2l. ' to De Sable after ndl th weekend in Olpe mviprie. dig e and Mrs. Alf Norrlng, have return- from m enjoyable weekend mot- or trip on the mainland. Miss Miriam MacDonald was re- cently s. weeknd visitor to Run. tlco, where she was the guest of her friend, Miss Margaret Doyle. Mrs. John H. Le h 1ft her home in Dos sheen”: Ennfifif her sister, Mrs. Lydia Howatt, our. leton. She will stop off in Boston to spend some time with her daught- er. Mrs. Edna Hodgson. Mrs. Gertrude Teigland left Mon- day morning on return to her home in Huntington Beach, California, after spending the summer months in her native province, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Stetford Muj- lins. Tryon. Hei- son, Mr. Joe Ir. vine and her daughter, Mrs. Keith Newman ,a.lso journeyed from Cali- fornia to visit the Island for the first time and alter a brief but de- ltghtful sojourn here, left with their mother on the return trip Mon. day morning. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Stevenson, Carleton, are 51m to learn that their little daughter. Ireta, is conval-sscing nicely after her recent tonsil operation in the Prince County Hospital. Mrs. J. B. MacDowell has re- turned to her home in Pleasant Valley after visiting her daughter lvfrs. William E. Stevenson. Carley on. l Mrs. David Murphy, with her lit- 119 daughters Betty and Jean, is vis- I of her sister, Mrs Douglas Befitn“ Mr. and Ivlrs. Keith 10rd, Mr. nia. after an extended visit with m ‘Educational Plans Discussed HrCA&E sACKvnw Pllhs for educational course; 1°, anadian inn or the Atlantic 0' t mmj . we for educational .e?3‘sioos'.’°o....,l'_ 411m Lesion War services, mo. 1 Th‘; meeting dealt wit-b Plans for film lhg a. series of correspondence mums especially prepared for men uniform and which will be rm. der the auspices of the CLMS, and fior the ‘effective conduct of the nfoed educational program already progress and includin vocational "141 ° 9r 018-5888. a wi e range of wfrespondence courses, Special i“. hlirnigniand the use of educational It was announced e. new develop- ment in addition to the Legion’; correspondence courses would be the establishment of an educational lib- rary service, authority pro with this having been received from federal authorities. The committee also dealt with the appointment of the educational per- sonnel and with the “effective co- operation between the services’ auth- orities and the educational organiz- ers and workers." The committee said it had found the "fullest co-operatlon from the departments of Education, Univers- ities. School Boards and Teachers, Technical Schools, Library authori- ties and other bodies able to asstst," Lillie numbersiof men in uniform were taking "the keenest interest." Members of the committee are Dr. H. F. Munro, superintendent of edu- cation for Nova Scotia, Lt-Col. F. E GU NTY CHRONICLE r N3» Oct. 8.—(CP)\ Charges Plan To Link C.C.F. And Labor Would be Used to De- feat Old Line Par- Says. IREDERICTON, Oct. I -(CP) — Existence _of a plan to link or- ganized labor with the Canadian Commonwealth Federation to win the next Dominion election was charged today by Hon. R. B. Han- son, Conservative leader in the House of Commons, who spoke at a meeting of the New Brunswick Conservative Association. Such a victory at the expense of- the old lone Conservative and Liberal parties would result in a “radical government with Red and Socialistic tendencies." he said, de- clarlng the CCF. already had con< trol of organized labor. . Both Mr. Hanson and John R. MacNichol member of Parliament: for Toronto-Davenport. and presi- dent of the Dominion Conservative Association, charged the Dominion ‘Government allowed patronage to hamper prosecution of the war and alleged a. lack of determined action in assisting Great Britain. designed t’; iniild up the Conserva- tive pavty organization in Canada and timed to coincide with meet- ings of provincial Conservative as- sociations. The next gathering will be that of the Nova Scotia Conser- L. West. Saint John, N.B., ci-chair- men: Dr. Fletcher Peacock, director of education for New Brunswick. Dr. F. H. Sexton. Halifax, principal of the Nova scotia Technical College. 191118 1191‘ Parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E.P. Yeo, Kensiligton. Borden, have moved into the house formerly occupied by Dr. A. M. Bell and Mrs. Bell at Carleton. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McLeod of Captain Flora Pyke and Captain Grey of the Salvation Army Corns i M SWUHITQH. N. 5.. have return-ell after a pleasant visit with Mr. and ‘ an: Mrs. John A. Dccgair, 011-19. Mr. Alexander Deegan, Cape Tra- verse, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. P. McLnnis and Mr. Mclnnis, Sumniersicle. Mrs. Gordon MacFarlanc, Mur- ray Harbor, who has been visit. ing her son, Mr. H. B. MacFur- lane and Mrs. MacFarlane, Angus-- tine COW. ls new the guest oi her niece; Mrs. Ralph Beairsto, Mal- pique. Carl-Eton School closed Friday for the Fall vacation. The teacher, Miss Elizabeth MzicKay is spending her holidays at her home in Pleasant Valley. Almost all of the belated harvest has now been gairercd in, and po- tato picking is the order of the day ln this locality. Junior Red Cross —on Friday ev- ening ‘The Happy‘ Gang" branch 0f the J.R.C. held their regular meeting in Carleton School. 'I'li-e president. Claude Bell, presided. Tlie meeting opened by singing "O Can. add", followed by reading the Health Rules. The secretary, Mildred Low- thel‘. read the minutes. The teach- er. Miss McKay, read the newslet- ter. It was decided that the girls knit an Afghan for the refugee children and that the boys collect tin tubes. Lois MacDonald was ap- pointed to send for six magazines. The following committees were ap- pointed: Health and Cleanliness — Frances Smith. L-ois MacDonald, ‘Marion Deegan; Program —Elea.n- or MacDonald. Frances Smith, Lois MacDonald; Water- Pauline Gal- lant, Catherine Howatt. The follow- ing program was enjoyed: Solos by Marlon Deegan, Dorothy Dumas and Vernon Gallant." also a contest by Eleanor MacDonald. Meeting clos- ed with the National Anthem. Mrs. Annie Johnstorie, her son. . Mr. William Johnstone and Mr. 1o- weli Wyand of Mayfieid motored to Carleton on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Albert Muttart and Mr and Mrs. John Haslam. Miss Ella Murphy has returned to Kelvin after a pleasant visit with her brother ,Mr. David Murphy, and Mrs. Murphy. Carleton. The Carleton Women's Institute ‘met at the home of the president. Mrs. KennetlrMuttart, for their regular monthly meeting 0n Sep- tember 12th with five members and three visitors present. The meet- ing opened with the Institute Ode and the Creed. After the roll call t e minutes of the previous meet- i were read and approved. The various committees gave their re- ports. The school committee re- ported that the drinking fountain was leaking and Miss McKay was asked to see about getting it repair- ed. The subject of Registration was taken up, and the Institute mam» bets offered to he“ the Teacher, MLss McKay, who had charge of 1t. It was moved and seconded that a donation of $5. be made to the Summerside Branch of the Rest Cross to go towards the purchasing of yarn. The Secretary reported five pairs of socks and six sweat- ers handed in to be forwarded. She was requested to get more material to make up. Thelma Quiuley gave an interesting paper on preserving eggs for winter use. By request the paper on Perennial Borders. which was given at the District Conven- tion was repeated bv Mrs. Stewart MacMicken. Mrs. Nathan Bell Ls to give a talk on some subject of in- terest at the next mPéflng which is tn be held at the home 0f Mrs. William Stevenson on October i0: Mrs. Harry Dnull. Mrs. Stevenson. and Miss Hattie Ross are the Limch Committee. Mrs. Kenneth Muttart gave a readinu. When Grandma Bobs Her Hair. which caused much hilarity. An interest- ing con‘est on fowls. was also put on by Mrs. Muttart. After a de- licious lunch the meeting closed with God Save The King. —.D. Dr. H. M. Troy, former chairman of the National Research Council. Lt.- Col. A. G. McCnllagh. Halifax. and Guv_ Henson. sccretarv of the Nova Scotia Education Department. who also is the committee secretary. iiiihFfilltws Crop lip la ll. S. Campaign By CHARLES BRUCE_ Canadian rrcss Start WHLCI‘ NEW YORK. Oct. B.——LCL‘J'“AQOH Ilitlcrs prelcrcuce in United Slaves presidents crops us as a talking point in the presidential campaign that ends Nov. 5. _, Nciihcr Roosevelt nor Wirlkie has given indication by word__or deed that €lCCtlOll oi either W111 B11014 the BFCll-LUCIQLOX‘ any llilftlcuh»? comfort, _Both are pledged to aid for Britain and a treriiendous de-I nce )l'O ram. _ esugglcstibn that defeat for Mr. Roosevelt. would be a 001111011 l0 the dictators camevlirst‘ from H8111‘! walnicc, Uclllucrtlllf.‘ vice-presiden- tial candidate, and Gov. Herbert Lehman oi New York. Mr. vviillue thereupon caLcd Gov. Lenmans 1e.- mark "false, malicious and, subver- sive." and noted with satisfaction that WaLace "corrected some v1 the impressions his statement had created." "m". *‘°"’°£5....“'£§.‘§¥is.....‘§§l York imes e - cabled his paper that “the axis is out to defeat President Roosevelt. not as a measure of interference in the intcrnnal Policies of thé UmW-l States. but because of everYWflnB-Wl which he stands in the eyes OI T1119 Italians and Germans. Mr. Roosevelt quoted the DUB- m-gph at g press CPIIIGPEIICC 1X1 in" swer to a reporters question as to whether he had “any reason to be- gletief Getrlmagyi 112d, Italy are WOTK- g or is e e .' _ Shortly thereafter Mr. Miitthehs was asked to leavte Rome by the Italian overnmen . The imes. Independent-Demo- tlng Mr. ‘tzlirlfilltlllziiefllicsrldyetlfl-fat s-‘tgiborproposition that. Americans should cast the" votes on the basis of what foreign dictators think of fl them wLl not stand examination. We are ungel; no illusion that Hitler and MH§° ll like Mr. Roosevelt. we are under was“ arts” ""1 M: . e an - - - - The Hergld Tribune, Independent Republican, also backing MP- W ' kle. asserted that "a 681110518“ 1185" ed on Mr. Hitler's preferences cer- tainly {mat no place in American m-Piiartthii and Herald ‘Irtlbuni have been amoni! the stmmg‘ 52g‘ porters for aid to Britain. n e other hand. the Daily News, long ‘isolationist’ and 0000594 W mm?“ ins into Europleh war." 1B btckllli Roosevelt on t e around that "l: third term issue. emnhnggfig,“ h pponents. ls llnwnsequ - g. world on fire. i116 0X11? T"! us“? 1,5; who is the best man we canine for President for the m Neg‘? years?" In the 6W8 0f e - Mr. Roosevelt's work in buildlngqup the navy since 1933 ‘entitles llm to serious consideration for‘ re-e ec- uong’ A; (or Mr. Willkie, his cop- vemon w tousle-haired H005 B1‘ who lust do s on wfifkeffi mlmersr and vvhite-collarltes is a. 11ttle ha"! to believe." “i? an) FARM vvlvilvlgn VACATIONS STOCKHOLM. Oct. 8.—-(C?)—Tb meet difficulties of farmers wlyfis getting away from the work on e farm, a. scheme is bvlnfl DT°m°Wd Wm, the “in of state grants,totratn city girls for farm work in the ab- sence of the regular women of the farm, The girls are in training camps and work Wit-him! PM’ 1" country households in the vicinity of the camps. TYPIST HELD FOR. TRIAL DEFROFI‘. Oct. 9 —(AP) —-JudBe Arthur E. Gordon today ordered Doris 1e Rloue, 31-year-old typist, held for trial on a charge of fel- onious assault. Mia Le Roue ll charged with having tossed a waste- basket from a fifth-storey window during a reception for Wendell Will- kle, Republican presidential nomi- nee. The basket struck a woman Russia ceiebrated recently when s plant at. Oorky, produced its 500,- 000th motor truck in eight years. "the morale of our people." vative Association at Halifax to- morrow. Today's meeting went on record as favoring one Conservative or- ganization in New Brunswick rath- er than separate bodies for the pro- vincial anvl dominion ficlds. Elat- ed as New Bl‘llll5\\‘l(‘k'$ four rcpr scntativcs to tli-s- Dominion Con. : vativre Association executive v. "c Mrs. Hugh Mackay, Rothesay: A. M. Robichaud. Bathurst: Hugh Jonli Flemming, Juniper, and Harry Groom. St. Stephen. Mr. Hanson d-cplored the lack of war fervor in Canada as compared with the feeling in 1914. Evidence of this, he said, was the way the‘ public received the last war loan. Almost every high military 1p- poinlment to date, excepting that of General McNaughton, had been given to a friend of the govern- ment, Mr. Hanson charged. He pictured Prime Minister Mac- . Kenzie King as having "begged" 2-1 i hours to consider opposition de- mands for action in prosecuting tho war. Registration had follovvei “months late." “The question of conscription to- day lies very largely on their door- stcps, especially in the province of Quebec, and that's uihezc we're go- , ing to leave it." In the last election Liberals had whispered that "Marxian and Hail- son were jil'o-coiisci_.‘icli," and the people of Canada vcicli against con- scription, said Mr. Hanson. He said Canada never would get the utmost servdclr from a party government in the prcscnt war. Mr. Hanson took credit for the arrest of Montreal's Mayor Camil- lien Houde because of the public- ity he had given the case at Ot tawa. "Now there's one less traltcr at large in Canada." He did not have "a word to take back" regarding his criticized Labor Day speech at the Canadian Na- tional Exhlbltion in Toronto. “I wanted to warn the Canadian people that the Ogdensbuig meeting . was just blatant publicity ‘for something which had been going on for three years before Nlr. King came into power. The Conservative government previous to i935 had sent military aides to the U. S. but the conversations had been kept secret." Canada's first defence was Brit- ain, not, the United States, "which even now is unable to defend it- self.” ' Mr. MacNlchol. who spoke fol- lowing Mr. Hanson's address, dc- clared that "if we do not reorgan- ize and rebuild our forces, democ- racy in this country will be shatter- ed. “We're fighting for democracy but we haven't got it." Prior to Mr. Hanson's criticisms "the government was asleep at the switch," said Mr. MacNichol. fhc government was trying to conduct the war as a “Libcml war" and c. "patronage war." The great miss of Conservative opinion 1n Canada, when rebuilt, would help to win the war and sweep the party to political i victory, he predicted. Other speakers included Karl I-Iomuth, member of Parliament for Waterloo South. and Hugh McKay, Conservative leader in the New Brunswick legislature. RAIDS AROUSED WELSH VILLAGE LONDON. Oct. a -(CP) -Frcm the village of Michaelstnn-lc-Pit m South Wales. the ministry for Air- craft Production received a cheque for $22,250. Accompanying the un- solicited amount. was a letter from I-LH. Merritt which tells its own s i wry. "On Sunday last we received the tragic‘ "rTeTvF flint my son " Flying Officer Norman Mcrrett had lost list life somewhere in Britain. Oil Monday we woke to find that as a result of a raid five of our store cattle had been killed and others badly maimed. "The village is one of 1.000 acres and a population of 100. These tragic circumstances have served to only strengthen the determination of this little community to prove to this dfivlfhbk‘. enemy that we are unconqucrablc. I cannot pro- vide you with another gallant son. The one who has gone was my only son. "But. I want you to accept $22,- 250 from the villacc io purchase a Spitfire so that c. of thc evcr- growing number of l1lfl$ from Brit- ain and the Dominicns so anxious ‘to defend us in the air may be cqiiio- ped with an instrument which. combined with that indomitable spirit, courage and fearicssncss, all. miablc him ns his collcagurs arc now doing. to take scvorc toll of these inferior beings attempting ‘The meeting opened a campaign’ '0f Aftermath Ci French Collapse (Lloyd Lehrbu, Associated Press correspondent has just returner! from France. After watching the fightln on the Italian front he spent three months ntudyl“! the Petnln-Lavll authoritarian Gov- ernment at Vichy, then travelled t ' th h unoccupied France tn see hes! Hanson hossuigfrenchmen are living in the ;I3.E.|. Harness Racing Club Elects Slate ___. . _ q, (Continued from page 7, Our Futurity Races were held on Tuesday, Thursday" and Faiuay, A4!’ ust 13th, 15th and 16th ii; counc- anermath o, France“, couapse and . lion \\'llll the "OLU hOAIE WEEK disintegration.) (By Lloyd Loin-bus, Associated Press Staff Writer) NEW YORK. Oct. 8—(AP)-—Un- l occupied France is living today on beds of thorns and short rations. mourning for its dead and its past 1 glory, and dreading every hour of the future. Most Frenchmen of months-if not years-o: trump- led liberties, prlvation and threat- ened starvation, racial animositics and drudgery that may almost ap- proach slavery to pay the Germans $9,000,000 a day Germany is defeated. have lost their spirit; to influence their own fate. Chaos is natural considering the strange course the war took in pulverized the country, smashing halfway across: France. In the "southwest, the people hardly knew a ivar was being fought. Along the Mediterranean the war was over before it had a good start. On the Italian front the French were never beaten. a dozen other factors. These are intertwined with new and Chang- ing problems incubated by new government decrees and restric- tions. changes in the scone outside the country, and a variety of changes and circum- stances entirely beyond an indivi- duals control. Common Problems A vast majority of the population have lcmsz- Nearly 2.000.000 French soldiers are prisoners of war and their families are worrying about fath_ crs. husbands and sons in prison camps in occupied France or Ger- 111011.)‘. few know just where. Many have had no word-of any kind, some have received postal cards briefly announcing the prisoners were alive and well. ’I‘l_lere is a shortage of food in Really all prison camps. but fir. mihes (themselves on short rn- tioiisl are not permitted m 59nd food packages. They heard dis. French common prob- political t ¢r1buge_un1@55 1 crs for a pun.- 0t Most tragically, many seem to ,‘ "GCQYEQ M11¢"<>‘-H\(“<1 they gee] ,. ll/vlclntyre and o‘ that they themselves can do little ' "10 France. In the north. the Germans- l anrblns reports of health condi- 0115 1n the prison Cllmps and know that. in some, serious dis. cogs have already B.pp9ar(:d_ and eedom can come only ivith the u of the war and-until then- ficnprisoners are "hostages", of- f“ VB 111 keeping those families mm “ttemlimlgt 01' encouraging, flny active opposition to German actions or demands. _ some 100.000 families are mourn. lug fathers, higsbaérdlsi or sons, kill- r More thousands aree kglfOwlYlvotlonl-iyse. ;212:1132“; aiogxariitgfglxill in Prison ocgipied ttierritoryy somewhere in sriic on in war, Production. lack of transifoltltgiatligr? government purchases and rel fjlllSlflOflS and depleted stocks ion, rn the wake of the millions of re. "8965 Who swept through u... gglllffdh France has caused a . re s o t j hoédlnegeslglrgfieeasr n food and house- u ne d financial sfrlld ‘lizbniggtfifal rifigtlgfiizsy ti ‘ clggigagielgledof skilled workers, t or ers preventing 1m- por s from Switzerland and Spain o i , Summersicc. (L. th m; 0221a ‘it? neighboring °°‘"" i which has gtgppgiirulllfilll blockade l foreign trade combine to Move As Part Pressure YO declslon to re-open the Burma Road. , China's somewhat shaky route for; America. was viewed bv fllllllOfllfh. tive quarters today as a new in- stance of Anglo-Alnericaii co-opcra- tron in applying PTCSSUTQ on Japan.‘ Circles close to the government‘ express belief that Britain had act- ed after consultation withthe Unli- cd States and ir. answer to Japans pggllitnry alliance with Cmrmanv and y. Britdns intention of throwing this sUDDOrt to China in her war with Japan was communicated by the British Ambassador, Sir Ro- bert Craigie ‘ out the Fai- East. have been instruct- i cd to advise about 9,000 Unitrd States citizens to leave as sc-on us posible. (Shanghai received reports that the Japanese navv landed marinrs at Lin Kung Island, on which Brn- rnin rcccntlv obtained rcncival 0t a l0-_vcar lease for a summer navzl of China). The Japancse press discounted tho Burma Road's practical value. and said fciwcr than 10.000 toils of lllf‘l‘ chantiisc could be moved ovci" it each month. Washouts and lumi- siificstrouble travellers in tho rainy ‘ season. _ | Obsrrvcrs considered strong dir- ‘nmotic stops would bc tnkvn. ll 1 r ls not attempted. When Urugiinv offcrrd pensions for employ-era only 5,000 of with increasing failure tddemolish ' 000 empolyen accepted Sen-borne- j tonn military supplies from Europe andl (Cu Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka 0111f" g . ap i: (United States consulates through- Prbv istaiion from Gc-n. Chiang Kai-Slick ‘Ii, l its 90,- . " l RACES" at the Utllllllillvivf-Vll Driv- iing Park, the otter name by Lt.- Col. D. A. MacKiilnon 0t inc 01.51‘- lottetoixn Driving Park s. - hon Association. Dthll" ‘the atliactlv cite-i‘ rec-cl As si. tvcl rn ihc l). .'1l".~l Ri-port. at the last Annual M hi; lac-in on the 21st 0t Airy, i040, tile iirsl - and scvolzd jiayincliis were moxie on 0M! 566 Bheild 42 entries for the ihicc sakes as them and their children only against 35 in 1930, 27 oi which lTlIldB lli-eir third pajviiicnt, 23 DJlU their starting ice“, nix‘ e squ- cr in llllvt t ‘ ' ‘ Old Futulptv \ . 1day oi tile ilrc‘. winning t‘ fill ‘ 1 ‘y, cirlicn lJ\ winning the n Worthy" ovvncci o, Mr. ‘Fraser, 0i lvlonctoii, Li. 8., through winning the lzis: two heats and race, bust time 2.10 3-4. The Four Year Old Iflitiiiiiy was raced on 1110 15th 0i‘ August n c also had file starters ma. ii ', .' of $250.00 which was ivcyii in srrzizg heats by "Ililisiuc Scozt" owned by Mr. J. A. Klill‘, 0i 'I‘i'uro, N. S, and. r: S6 D Life in France today vari d~ b. . -..- < . greatly depending on where YES Llrgccié-ig JuJLlllE Conroy best live, whether you have a job. 0n account; or whether you have children, and starters in in c uv l’. was decide" ' starting the separate (iivisio iii th p‘ ‘sf: mid Pacers in 1g a starters August, on the card which w "LUSTY FIRST” 0i)‘: u by M1‘. Fred Beruiczt, Charlozacioain, and driven by Mr. Shannan, best time 2.34 l-4. Tile pacing dlVlslOIl was won by "Iiilda liudlo ,; ' ovvncu b; Ms. Wil- bert lawless of fliciisizigi driven by Mr. 'I‘;,'ii<i.in Scrap. time 2.20 l-é, no lake groan s- ure in congratulating Mr. Lawless on being t.;e pzouu outlier oi the Filly lluifllllg {lie . uric rtclrd for hlzirltlnic bin-d _\('.(I' (lids, we might ulsu nicniioil lllv: tact that five out oi six oi Lln- stirixeis ni the juicing dixisum xverc sired ' which indicates that this Stallion is going to be .1 grout acquisiuc to ;llc ‘orient-is of racing mat l in l ' The iuiloulng the diffcrcn‘. st THREE YEAR, OLD TROT AND PACE, PURSE S280. August 13th Ada. Worthy (Hi Moncton, N. B. l Margaret Jean ll/ 2-1-2-2. George Mac (Geo. Mclntyfre) Montague (Lowric) l-Ll-E-S. Presto Kalmuck (Alf McNeill) Chtown, (J. Oliricin 4-4-4. Kelly's Dream lWcll AicNelll) Clftovvn, (NlcNe-ill) 5-5 Dr. Tune: 2.20, 2.10 3-4, 2.23, 2.2-1 l-d. FOUR. YEAR OLD TROT 8a PACI PURSE $250.00 August 15th Hillside Scott (J. A. Kerri, Trum, N. S. (Conroy) 1-1-1. Little Audrey (C. H. Horton), Murray River (Kelly) 2-2-2‘ Sampson R0"; (Geo. Buzitain) Chtovvn, (O'Brien) 5-3-3. Polly Scott tD. J. Rll€'_\'1 Bsile River (Shuman) 3 ' Star Jr. (ll. E. l .1.’ll‘l‘.. Minia- gue, kLKNYfltJ) 4-4-5. Time: 2.1T l-2, 2.19 l-IZ, 216 l-Z. TWO YEAR. 0L1) FUTIIRITY TROT: Purse: $192.50, August 16th (Flllfl l 1.1 Bennett) Ch’- Inngggsgible replenish strgcnkifse 1 . l‘ 11111111111?) ° F°°d=- vi McDonald) ‘_'_—._——- 4-3. llllil - tC. H. Horton) ‘ ‘r. rlxt.‘.._\' 3 . yo Miss Brent-r l‘|_l\\i 1" limo.) Cit‘- tmvn, tPOWCl“. Time: 2.33, 233i l~-i. TWO YEAR OLD FLTITKITY PACE PURSE: $liI‘!..'iU August lfilh, 1M0. Ls. \\ 10:5) . . Cruik- (Canipucil) " , (Vi shanks) Halita , N. B. 2-2. Jack C‘\*‘i= (Gm. Cullbr-cki Fable \' Rum Ions: (A M. Ca‘. er) \'(‘Il‘.()ll on n! lit‘. :.- 6-4 ' Bu" i-1.lll.l‘- Ahllfinaldl Clftovvil .>- Bullczt wvuinl-itui . avs blccliir HUME WEEK _ o‘. ".0 warmest w We 9f > RFIIVIYH IT IN C’iil\'lr‘h .\7.~ and’ orlitrrll to pav board ivlilie in iail awaiting trial.