‘Gordon r -'Qay1on§'.'1 GD Best u 11 11 9's The Eastern Guardian (‘IJIUIIAII I; reserved for new! n! ILIYGIIAIIII‘ cl I Inserted n! I payable In This l!!! .11 inn-inst, but u. n4)‘ iluiure may b0 o. 1.1, .1 \\lifll, sir-lefty "” .-o'..:1l 1i1\ll.~‘"‘"1»fo‘ivi1 G uilclllpl to revive the 11g matches will b9 whip of the Diuidiu ‘ I" (:11l‘l1S_ T115 .- 11 1 with generous 11 inercliaiils and oth- iing the prise list, and had cooperation from ‘ and provincial govern. is ' d, i! the match ~ ‘ will devciop " next. year. ttlalr-ilbpliaars rigs Today (By The Canadian Prosll ifl, lino-Austro-Gcrman l Riunzininzi advance in the Carpathians. 11 Alia» tieavily On as rain delayed push; British car- 111-11 raids northwest of .. . AKIN." AGQS ‘$08.’ — BOISNER —- lion '1 Weilnesday, Sept. , 1941, C lylc Webster ll/Llss on of Charlo tetnwn Archibald Bolsneri " ('0. 0d! Jo- . aged 715 years. un- morning, . Mass. on sent. ., husband of the flfiiuntnni Rand, Irs. Hazel O. Morse N H Funeral ser- ‘it the Glendale ' Everett. 121st minn. ‘H.111 _ at Charlottetown, 1M1, Edith M. Metcalfe, '1 o tare Richard Metcrilfe, - BEOQKIMI l1 A. M. KI gENTML gummy“ This column In ralerved for new: of local Interest, but ndrortlnln; of n uewsy mature may he inurlud at l! conic u word, strictly payable In ~ ullvnnre. CRASWELL for Photograph: CONI-‘EDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. | L-Bitii CIVIC TAXES-Sept. 30th is the (ltillflllllt? for discount on 3rd in- sflllllllcllt on Civic taxes. L-l82-9-16-Gi A PIECE of old aluminum admits you to the show at, The Capitol L-360-9~18-21. PIIESBYIERIAN CIIUIICII SER- VICES, Sunday Sepicnlbe-r 21st. Mount Stewart 11 A. M. Highileld ‘a P. M. hlttrslifieid 7.30 P. M. L-500-9-19-1i. YCIIUItCII 0F SI.‘ TIIAND. —Se".- vices Sabbath " >1 21st. II service ilurray iciver ".140 PM. ‘Belle 114W 7 P. ill. tVedncsddy" Scpwin- iiei" A111, Cape Traverse 1i P. M POLICE COURT — In the P011111.‘ Cour. yesterday the cust- ut u r1111" k, ixlndndcu from the previous 1.1.1,». was dlsuiissed. , -—-—--— I 00L. MANION IN CITY-Col. R. J. Miiziion arrived in Charlo11e-' Lown lil>L night. He is staying at 1111; C.;.i1"l0t1c1o\\'11 11 101. l1 was not 1v "lied hcu‘ lung 111v: former .c.i1ivi' of the COIIIi-IWXIIIVG P1111)’ pltllllled to remain in the cit-y. , i MEMORIAL SERVICES AT , IVlIEATLI-JY RIVER, -- Canadian‘. Legion inmibers at Wheatlcy Riv- er plan 21 1110111011111 service i..r 15111111115 afternoon, Scpiclnbei" 2.1. The Rev. Neil Herman will be guest u ‘£11161’. The service will be- gin at pm. FERRY PRINCE NOVA — The Ferry Prince Nova will be ofi the Wood lsiul1ds-Criiuiiuo IIOIIM: uftvr iht- lilst trip Sllllda)‘, lhc Zl>L 1115b. 11s the ship has to g0 oii slip for fitting new bearings on shailsDue 1101101: will be given when she will be on the route again, which is expected to be in the course of four or five day's. 14-5011, KINSMEN IIIEET —- The 011111‘- lotretoivn Kinsmen Club held the opening meeting of the season last night at The Charlottetown. Pres- ident F. G. Hutcheson occupied the 0111111" and u tins‘ oss session was hold. Pious wore discussed for 1101:1- ing thc 41111111111 peanut tiny. ‘llie club‘ is also sponsoring a Milk to Britain Fund and some discussion on this topic took place. One guest was piesent, Mr. Wes Richardson, To- ronto. CHECKING RADIO LICEN Three roriio 11131311515 inspectors .111: zit pitscin. conducting a check-up on; receiving sets in the province. uuil- ers ‘who have not procured a. license for this year are being prosecuted. The inspectors will be here ten day! and o1 present am working int Qliuulls 11nd King's Counties. The‘ 111011 ore WOFKIIIg out of dlwliartnieilt! I1oadq1u1i'1c.rs 111 $211111 Jolui, . . One of tliein said that an estimate showed that only about 41 permnt of the radios on the Island were licensed. l?) I, in hcr 69th .f irflriv, Sept. 20, o house at 2 p. Church at Trjvon Ceme- l: y, 2' . H111 It lmily at the Sacr- Fhnrlnitciosvn, "M1111" 1H, 1941, Sey- fonncrl_s' of Sum- iifi y/vars. The re- 11g .11 Prank Hen- Ifnme. Interment p. tho family plot. IWNYIYH - S‘. 1‘ i Thanks" aln- 11.1911 a 11.1111 family wish ‘i; . til-HA iricniis and, In. ...11 Lricts for help i. .. ziltfilll in their great loss o; I did T. Glllls, Eldon, Litfll-ll-ll! O In Memorram in llr\ill,; nu-ulory of my dear Ilil-I/itlllf ihulcl‘ Jlctsrvilla who was kills“ ui lI.i1u.t.\ on September 19, Ilil , liv- is 1;. -1-. hill nut forgotten, .\.|:l, .1» v1.1.1.1.» diiolllrl‘ your, 1|. our four.) flours ui‘ thinking 'Ino11l-,1i\.~. uI iluu are always near. 1111s .11 sniiuliss will come o'er us, Friends r~ "iy think the wound Is l1c.\ . IluI. I111 1.1.111 know the sorrow '1 11.11 lll s 111111111 the heart concealed, lll\l'l'll'd Ivy his lYifc, Mrs. Elmer" Alcldrvilli", 11nd Son Desmond, - Iiallfztx, N. S. In Memoriam In lo\ 111,; inunory‘ uI Iilmcr Mp- (‘an lllc, 1i rclztouli, who was killed in llltlllllk on scpivmbcr I9, I940, one yrnrs" 111:1: loath)‘. “'0 s-crm tu sce in the soft, dim light A Inc-c “c. IOVPII the best, Ami 11111111 nl him wm-u the sun's inst 111)" (tor-s Illlllll in llie for off west. “I: 1111s» _-.uu nu loss Elmer as the tum: posses on Than uv- 111d un the day ol your going For aim-m c vim never close the door of our hciirts our love Is ltlll- And tho lump of glowing. Your heart mus the truest III mll the wide world, Your Iovc the best to recall l-‘or no one nu mirth could take your place, You iii-c :..1i| ilic clearest of all. Some rLiy no Impl- to mrct again, some (Iny we know not when To clasp your hand and, Never I0 part again. Inserted by “r. and Mrs . Ollle ,\lo(flu-vllle and Idamlly. I hDvjMacLean I UNDERTAKEII i I EMBALMER " Charlottetown and North Wllisliirl Phone I40 the legion m Wlhectley River on Sunday, SUCCESSFUL DANCE —- Close t0. 1000 people were in ati-cndaxire at‘ the (Linc-c held lost night Ill the Ar-f inourics, slxinsored by the Women! Aiuzlllatry of the Cunadian Legion. The hull “'11s beautifully decoiufcd for the occasion and niuslc ivas pro- vided by the Royal Air Force or- chestrli, through tho kind perlniss ion oi Group 01111111111 A. Blakv 1.11M, 0.5.115. Aicnibers of the nan? ariny and all‘ force were present 1n:- well as inauiy civilians cud an en-l joyable evening's eniertaiuine-ntq The event was under the supervis- ion ol‘ Mr. A. G. Bruce, Eliiertain- rncllt ()ilI1;Cl' o1‘ the Canadian Lc- gion W111" Services. | . VISITED NIATIONBL PARK -- Mi". "Burr Davis Nuv York, and Mr. V. M. Kipp, Ottawa, two well- known ncwspaperlncn who are vis- 111.11g‘ the province at present, piers 1111:1111 on i1 trip around ihc National rnrl; yesterday by Ml’. B. Uranium‘ Rogers, Supervisor" oi the “Travel Buicziu. Both men were greatly 1n- terested in the beuunlul _ Island scenery which they saw during the drive. Mr. Davis renewed acquaint- onces with some of the people he liod 11101 11L Bracklcy in I935 nhilc duck sliolning thcrc. Another" Ingli- light for 1-111: New York Sun coinin- inst during the day was’ a trip to Mi". Raoul lteyinondk fox lunch where he saw some of the new 1y 1.0 foxes. Mrs. Kip accompanied her IIIISEEIICI on the rip to the National Par . TS MEWS MEETING — The Cllufliitictflwli Y's Men's Chin held their first meeting of the season 111st evening in the Y. M. C. A., with president Jim I-Iaslam presiding. Thc special guest speak- 1:1‘ of the evening was Warrant Officer Smith oi the R. A- F. who in on informal 11nd friendly man- ner related many interesting incl- dents experienced while serving 1n India. A hearty vote of thanks wal tendered the speaker. Guests of the meeting w Rev. G. C_ Web. stcr, Mcssrs. (Jhirk, J_ P_ Hillion, and Bert silnm, former member of the Clnb, who brought greet- ings from his home club of Sher- brooke Que. NO WORD 0F ANALYSIS — “The analyses of the stomach c011; tents have not born completed yet. C11. C. F. Dezikin of the Myul Can- a ian, Mounted Police said last night when asked about the delay which has occurred in the In uesil into the deaths of three Char otte- iown people last month. I-le added that “clifiicultids were encountered“ as the analyst's progressed. No re- port has yet been sent buck regard- ing the findings and the 1111111951! cannot continue until word comes back from the patholo t in Hall-l fax. Cpl. Deakin is 1n ciarge of 1110' Inquests for the R. C. M. P, ihe; victims of the strange deaths worm Mrs. Lmvrcnce Doiro a" ".1 5 fi E .. . n lino Monnghan and Mr. Ivan Laf-i r . In the butler Ie ty Personals Mrs. Charles Bennett. Alhcrton, is spending a. few on s i_11 the Ci-Y visiting her dough er-in-law, Mfr. F. C. Bennett. I Visitors to the province at pros- ant are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Wrlston, Honolulu, HuwniL who ar- rived In Charlottetown yesterday. l M3011’ D. A. MacDonald is spen lng a few days in this Pro-l Vince. At present he has building, contract." at bath Halifnx smdi Truro. He Pxpects to be prescnt at enwrial services at this Saturday morning at 10 A. M, | il-aui-olie-il.’ stand for 111111011111 defence and the The Sensation Helena Iluhinsteinb APPLE "RED LIPSTICK It's a bright, clear, true red. A lovely color for Can- adian complcxions. Apple l ous texture of Helena Rubinstein Iipsticks —perfeci accent for gay, smiling lips! Helena Rubinstein Apple Red Lipstick, 85c, $1.25. These Lipsticks and other Rubinstein Toiletries will be demonslrzlted at the “Red Cross" School here on Thursday, Friday and S you bought your ticket? Jamiesoms Drug Store or “Wo-hc-lo" Club. This school is arranged through the courtesy of Helena Rubinstein Limited. JAMIESOIPS Drug Store Charlottetown I Island Minister Weds in Ont. Miss Mary Evelyn Punter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Punter, and Rev, Wallace Wad- lancl, son of Mr. and Mrs S. W114i- land of Woodstock, 0111.. were lllllfflrd in Beaches Presbyterian Church with Rev. J. R Sanderson officiating. Mi"_ Albert Punter, the bride's brother, W215 at. the organ, and Mr. Harold Neal played a violin solo. The bride, given in marriage by hei" father, wore a white brocaded taffeta gown made on oldjash- loned lines. it veil of French silk net falling from a halo of white flowers, and carried a. bouquet of deep red roses and bouvardla. she also worc the groom's gift, a gold curved heart-shaped locket. Miss Dorean Allingliam, maid of honor ‘was I-zowned in blue net. full skirt- ed, with a pink velvet sash, a head- dress of pink carnationg and she carried a nosegay of the some flowers. The flower girl, little Miss Jnnc P1111101‘, thc bride's niece, was frocked in pink taffeta with blue velvet bow trim. a wreath of rose- bucis in her hair, and carried a noscgay of blue cornfloivers, Mr. William Wadland was his brother's best man. and the ushers were Mr. Ifarold Keefer and M1‘_ Joseph Bet-tridge. The reception was held at the home of the bride on Fernwood Park. Mrs. Punter received wear- ing a powder blue crepe gown with blue flowered hat and corsage of Talisman roses. she was assisted by Mrs. Wndland in nnvv blue crepe with touches of White, and corsage oi’ pink roses_ The bride went, away in a dusky pink crepe dress with black halo hat and black accessories. The couple will live in Prince Edward Izzlnndr-Vfhe Toronto Telegram) iMr. Wadlnndt is pasioi" of ihc Presbyterian Church at Belfast, P. E. I.) U. S. Legion Takes strong Defence stand‘ MILWAUKEE, Sept. IB—-(AP)— Tlie Amcricairbegion today elected U. Btambaugh of Fbrllfl. N. D- natlonsl commander 1n the closing session of its 23rd convention, in which the delegates took a strong President's foreign policies. Btambaugh, 51 year old lawyer who served overseas as an artillery second lieutenant in the first Great War, succeeded Milo J. Warner of Toledo, Ohio, the retiring comman- de r. One of the last ceremonies of the convention was i-he presentation to Wltrner of a gold insignia which curled with it an honor presi- dency of the Canadian 1e on. The delegates reiterated the or- ganizations previously stated 0p- posltion 1o Communism. Fascism, and Nazism. Defence highlighted the conven- tion. The delegates pledged suppoit to the United State-ii govemmcnhl President Roosevelt, and the War and Navy Departments. They called for re a1 of the Neutrality Act and abolit on of the restrictions on use, of American troops outside of 111"’ country's boundaries. They stand the defeat of Hitler "and. all that he stands for“ was of (Prime import- ance and that “all lverting con- troversies should be subordinated to the main objective.” The!’ asked I01‘ national unity in carrying forward 1hr- dcfence program. But today they refused to o on record as recommending log-ls 1111011 for conscription of capital. labor. industry and property as well l5 fighting manpower (luring time of notional emergency or war. Buch a program would set up a Fascist form of govcrnment, one‘ delegate told the convention. YARMOUTI-I, N. 5.. Sept. 18- H. H. Wetmore of Yul-mouth. Dre-fl- dent of the Nov: 5001.111 Teachers Union, announced today that I re»- rocont meeting of the union execu- t vr- st Halifax had decided to urge the provincial government to lsSISt them in obtaining a cost of living bonus for teachers. The Union in- tends to ask the government to ro- opcraic on a 50-50 bash with all towns and school sections grant- ing the proposed bonus, he laid. The Union will also Ask the gov- ernment to advance salary arrears which the government has under- taken to alivmpt to collect and in" an immediate actuarial siurlv of the Nova Srotizi ieachers pension sys- fem. now 11...? "ram. on: Tho @1i11i1>1l.;§—}§él7ci§ from Asia ls it fish ihni. ran walk on dry land and climb trees. Bulgaria which would be useful for "via the Dardnniellu by THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN of the Year Red-in the smooth, lustr- aturday of this week. Have You may register at call any member of the Mail enrouta from Canada to Ilniterl Kingdom lost at sea OTTAWA, Sept. 18-—(CP)-The Post Office Dcpurlfnent announ- utd today receipt of word that 1,516 bogs of Canadian mall des- tined for the United Kingdom and leaving the Dominion during the last week in August had been lost through enemy action. The mail was mode up as fol- lows: 14 bags of registered mail, 153 bags of letters, 431i bags of "ewsliflperi. M6 bags o: parcels. Included in the shipment were 1,- 3B3 bags from the Bue Post 0f- fice at Ottawa. containing mili- tary mail for soldiers overseas. Postal ltuthorities said It was difficult to say exactl what the date of mailing rroiil be on the mail lost but probably most of it had been mailed during the first 2 1-2 iveeks of August. Bulgaria calls lip more men; Nazishuildroads ANKARA, ‘Turkey, Sept. 1'1 (Delnyedf '—'(.APl--' Balkan in- formant; reported tonight that Bulgaria had mobilized 350,000 men in a continuing call to the colors and that! German road building ex- perts were hastily constructing highways in south and southeastern any land-sea action directed tOWElId Suez. Three German divisions and oth- er Nazi units are in Bulgaria, these persons reported-in addition to the “organization Todt" which is build- ing the military roads under high pressure. 1 In Yugoslavia, the same inform- ants said, 600 German engineers are directing thousands of Serb, laborers in repairing the Belgrade- Nis and Salonlka-Sofia railroads. which are essential to eastern Med- iterranean military movements. The former was destroyed by the Yugoslav army. 0n the other hand, a. diplomatic observer just arrived from Syria said Britain was moving artillery and other military units northward toward the Turkish frontier in a. steady stream. A reported axis attempt to get It- alian warships into the Black Sea "selling" them tn Bulgaria appeared doom- ed Io failure. If. indeed, the at- tempt was seriously made. Today the Turks Informed British authorities that Bulgaria had made no proposal for transit through the straits of any Italian destroyers and submarines. Warned strike Cannot succeed OITAWA, lBept. 18- (OP) Strikers at the McKlnnon Indus- trles Lid., war production plant at St. Catharines, Ont., were warned , today by Labor Minister Molartyl that their strike could not possibly succeed and served only tn impede Canada's war effort. . ‘The Minister‘; statement was made in g telegram to Robert 5. Stacey. international represent:- tive of the automobile workers of ; America and representative of the - The Minister acid the company could not grant increase: In wages beyond the limits set in the war- time wages policy of the govern- ment nnd which now are being met by McKlnnon Ixidiistrleu In fulfil- ment of recommendations of n board of conciliation. Mr. MoLsi-ty’; Ielegramw repre-l senied another government effort to have plant operations iuumedi after a tie-up which now has on- iered its second week. On Monday, following‘ announcement by Muni- tion Munster Howe of plans iu keep the plant open, Royal 01n- adlan Mounted Police wen on hand to let employee! willing no wnrk through the picket lines. In spite of this police protect-Ion, mom than 4.000‘ workers In the Dlant In idle. strikers. ‘ ‘I 1 House of Representatives. He said I ed with the new type" of cargo ship. ‘ The first of 11s kind, named the y 850,000 tons '0! Chief Executive , Move Progresses (Continued from page i) and pieces" branch. Mr. Jeckell was relieved of his duties u executive assists to a. P. B011, director-general o! 1m; craft production, to head the new branch. Its purpose is to spread contracts among smaller plants so that all available machine tool capacity will be kept busy on war production. Mr. Jeckell said he was receiv- ing valuable co-operatioii from the Cunodian Mantilacturers‘ As- sociation which recently completed a survey of all Canadian industry through u. questionnaire form re- turned by 5.283 plants, and sub- mitted it; report to the govern- merit. NEW TYPE CARGO (Continued from page 1) Speaker Sam Rayburn of the the lunch were needed to prevent I any “interruption in the flow of aid to thong countries whose de- fenua l; vital to our own." ‘ The navy was obviously delight- 1 Sea. Otter, ha; already been launch- ed at Orange, Items. Authorities said the new vessels could be built by the hundreds in much ‘less time than ordinary freightcrs, con- structed inland and run down to the sea via. rivers or canals. They would provide i1 "new bridge from this country to the free nations sci Exibe 7/78 Economy of Qua/fly P/odac/s is a dent/live Ner-eyyi/y- _; h. n: Pnsvzivrs WASTE Take (‘are of Your Car and lie/p (‘a/zada Conserve ' ‘1 DEPENQABIIIIY I Authority as Pupils strike NEW WATERFORD, N. S, Sept l8-<OP)—-A shuffle In scholastic authority was ordered tonight by the school board after a riispntc clnnnxed by a “strike" of more than 90 per cent of Central School's pupils for three clays Ambrose Currie, recently named of the world," the navy asserted. supervisor of schools. was given The announcement said:-— i‘{‘1“""£'5‘°8 M1 511- 3431195 “ml 11 y . ’ . a t (HID 811116 SCIOO S, ROIIIIIZI T“ ‘ml Nwluuon m dcsgn Cniholic institutions. Victor A. was wrought in the application of power. A mean; has been discover- ed 0f driving an 11-foot propeller, not on the stern of the 5111p. but-simk into the water amidshlps. N0 less than 16 gasoline engines, such ns are used in propelling motor boat." drive the vertical shaft much after the manner of the outboard motor The engines are IOO-horscpowci". six cvlindcrs, developing a total of 1,700 brake horse powei"...." oiunvous (Continued from page l) the tive opinion coincided with gloomiest of surveys cf the Rue- sian militaiy posit-ion in the south. Isolation of Crimea. now re- garded" here as fact, means the loss to the Russians of service on Cri- mcas only railway across the Per- ekop Isililnns, Thus, it was ex- plained. Crimea cannot easily be reinforced when the Germans bring to bear thc full force of their attack. This, the Iiondon sources expect- ed. would come soon in a land-air- sen offensive to seize not only Crimea but tins indnstnal Doncts basin. 'I‘hcy considered the present threat to Crimea to be more grave than that to Leningrad on the north, because "evcry vantage int to Leningrad has to be won y extremely hard fighting through a very heavily fortified area." No such fortifcnilons protect Crimea on which the GTIIIYIIIII; are reported" advancing on a broad front. '" London sources were pessimistic, too. about. the effect on either the German Ukrainian drive or the 5192c of Lmifziiflriid of Russia's counter offcir-"ivc lll the central sont-"i" of the long c-istrrn front, The Rcrl army snccrsscs in the centre, they said, are loo far dis- tant from either the Imnlngrad or the Ukrnnlan snllcnis io constitute a real threrii tn the flanks of the advancing Nazis Lease-lend cargoes Arriving weekly _(By Eddy Glllllorc) (Associated Press Staff IVi-Iter) A BRITISH PORT Scpt. l8 (APb-Disgorgcd today on the d . of this port n truly 1 Culgo of everything from Callfo no lanes to Georgia peanuts-paw; of _0,000 tons of s11 )pll(‘S which, o1‘- Iiclals say, is nrriv ng every week in Britain. 'I'o.a Selma. Ala" boy vmtchin it unload it was like old 1101110 Wei-E "Hey you guys!" sang out Ar 1 Masterson of Ilollyivulzd, snicrin- tendent of plane unloading. '" otqh that plane! ' The plane was a grease-smeared Douglas attscl: bombci- from Sanm ' - 11-0115 (flll a “Bcston."_AL least a 11114211 others were coming off the ship. "I have been here for three years a 5 5 a ? ': F F’ O f1’. i 9 unloadln these babies." ‘Zflld Must- 31:511.. '" ey me beginning 1° roll Mastersmi laid the Royal an l . Force ets thc 111111105 into three 11"‘ ntlrr hp uziltinzl. . _ He 6.11". unirlid two mi 110.11; h» icl. At 1h» ext wharf sweating trawl."- crs ware tackling food, IVIzIII-G-(Ll and smacking their lips at. “"1111 passed through their hands The lvfhustry of War '1 mnem, - said .1111 Vase-inns‘. cargos 11nd Otlliél‘ 1:11,». is had lmcn limlloq n: 111a 11s.; 11.0 tins wcekly ralr- for i: 1- last I0 Peeks. i I i | 1 l a polntrnent a I. P. rum" of Torgnto, to the newly 61"“ M" Officer of the British Supply (‘cum-ll in North America Ill announced iron; Lon- Cnrric, who rcplzicel-l 1n pl-nrlrd his prcdvccssor for i11snb-' 111111115 baick i0 classes, EE@EE@@@E@1&;aBEE5E& uuuu=r@ssu Fisher, principal of the Protestant cmitral School, was placed in in- dependent control of that school. Both are 1o report to the bonrd. The strike started nftcr Mi‘. position. Mr Fisher the supervisor- n Only zahnnt 20 of the Central Sviwolis 5'71 stnricnis reported for c211 scs tnfloy. The division 0i‘ anili- ‘ WEIS ‘ expected to bring the "cllnnlion. MR. KING (farrviug fresh Inspiration with which Io lead the Canadian people through the third year of war, Prime King Is once more at the Iielm In Ottawa. "Q In shown her-c In Eng- land M he chntted to one of the country's doughty warriors, Major- General G. R. Pearkel, V.0., who Is 0.C. of the FIrSI Canadian DI- vlslnn. fiunuddndndddn . IIIIMIIIIIIII-Pllllllllllillll. 1. YOUTH TRAINING Under the Provision of a grant for unemployed youni: 9001"!" 1"‘ Ilngcments have been completed foi" training courses as outlined IicInW- Students making application for attendance M. these courses must be In unemployed circumstances though not necessarily on relief and b9 from sixteen to ihlrly years of age. Applicants in necessilnus circum- snnces who havejccn rejected by the Military authorities for minor d18- nbiliiies will he given preference. Applicnnisynust be in good health and of good character. Transportation, tuition, board and will be provided free to those attending. Course (l) Motor Mechanics (For Girls Only) Three (3) Home-Making — Three (8) Carpentry — - I‘! _o Number One One {IE a. in IEIIIIMIEI F-i E‘ One (I) Boat-Building - One (1) Blacksmith - -— One lshuffle who“ {London press urges {All-out effort now LONDON. Sept. 18-(CP)-—Tw'o newspapers, the Times and the News Chronicle, today urged con- sideration of possible British mIIL moves to relieve German pressure on Russia. The Times. 111 at lull column ecli- torial. said the British people are universally convinced the nation must innke the most of the pre- sent opportunity not only to help on the eastern front but also to "develop other fronts where enemy will have to extend his strength." "No fouling is more discredited than the feeling that time neces- sarily is on our side," the Times said. _ The News Chronicle said: "Are we. too. going to play I-Ilt1er’s mime and lct 11m dispose of his |1lll'l11l1"» (lll‘.' by 0110? . .Will iii- “vnsion of the continent be any Ifiici r lll :l\ flllilllilz. 1L! months or two _\'€:1!‘s if Russia. is broken 111110115111 lack of timely diversion? "lilo .lll*§\\1 I‘ is no. l1. will probably b1- unposslble and a large propor. 11011 oi oni" great lll'lIl_V will rot lll idleness on our coasts.” INSPIRED Minister W. I.. lllnckeurla Photo-Public Information. Idldllfdlirlldfrillilfrflfdiiil Centre — — -- Charlottetown - - -Charlottetown - - -Chnrlottetown — — - Charlottetown (1) Agricultural - - - -Chnrlnitetnwn Three (3) Farm Mechanics - -- -Charl0tl9t0WI\ (1) Poultry & Egg Grading Charlottetown Applications for these courses will be received up lo but NOT LATER THAN OCTOBER 1st. When applications are received. a form will be mailed to each applicant and this form must be out and,relurned 1o the Department of Agriculture. tnls will be made strictly In accordance with the provisions of the Youth Training Agreement by a special committee appointed for that Illlllmse- Notification of the acceptance of any student approved by the com- mittee will be forwarded In due course. Above dates of opening are subject lo change. . For further Information, apply to W. R. SHAW. Deputy Minister of Agriculture, CIIAIII.O'I"I‘E'I‘OWN, I‘. E. I. ' Mliiillfillfl the ‘ __~.___ tarnish. Duration Dale or Opflll"! *:= ABBASSINATED f: Marcel Gltton, Iurncont Common. list jmlfllflliSl. died in u Paris ho:- | pital Sept. 5 dfler living shot In" 3|] ‘unidcuiifird zissmsiu Ibo night llg. 111111". Ills (loath trzis one of 11 svries of shootings and aunt-its which French 11nd German uullioriliu Iinve been striving tn slop since Pierre Laval and Illzircl-l DI‘ wounded at Versailles .\n' t7. Story unfolded. In N. B. Ooort HAMPTON, N. B., Sept. 18-10?) -A story of rooming Canada and the United Stall-s snli-i: the zlgc of l2 wus told 111 thc 1111111,. (Iiztlllty Court today by Joseph lioudlvzul, 2D, native of Iiillllilix’, before Judie L. P. D. ‘rilley scnieiui-d 111111 o live years at hard labor 1n Dor- cliester Penitentiary 011 charge; of burglary and escaping iroin the county jail hcrc. Ho “'11s sclitciiccd 1o 111".» jmnrs for the escape Dec. 19, 11138 anti 1o nie "ours ouch on two counts of bulg- nry while a jail prisoner, the sent- ences to run concurrciilli’. lklwrtsd from the United Stain-s curly 11118 month oftci" starting 1o ~< ve a pen- itciitiai-y lei-in for i at Cambridge. 0., he . 1.11.11 here 11nd pleaded 111-11. thrcc charges. I11 pmmlnncing 5011111100 Jud ’I‘illey described now lioulircaub re - ‘1l‘ - s, 3. lg ‘i119 ving a ninc-nlunth term lor a lary at Sussex, 111111 5.1‘.\l\ 11111.41 111s coll burs 111 :1 11111111111‘ p. nt- lng their 1"o11l.i1:c111c111, 11nd or. "110 occasions lit 1114111 he 111111 Ifllillifld through the cell \VlI‘.Ll(l\\', brukvn ill- to s drug store lit-iv. 11111111111 through LIIGWWIIIIGOW’ with the hclP of another prisonci" nnil rllfilrltil-ifld \l among the prlsona 1's sonic 111E articles he 11nd siolvn. Boudrcfiu told the coin!- t had been born lit 11.11111- lnid never seen his fntlzc remember his mother" 111111 informed at an 0rplir1iia,.1" city that his pxiivinis wrri the Halifax 11111111151011 ,1" Whtn eight _\'(‘n1's old ' _ y orphanage under ilfliillilllll‘ b.‘ :1 mer near Antigcnish. h. 1P ‘ , _ away three years inter. 111113.111 i r about 5 yem- for n 1111111101 111x11 Kentville, N. S, and t-hcn at" 131: age of 12 “went on t-hc 10nd. 1 testified. V, Wm, Since that time 11v 11.11117 l-llfwh through Canada and ~l:1'_ 1111",‘, States and the only 11111131,; qlflj-vj {h had held was in :1 houil‘ 111 1 1» - ~- Coburg, Ont., for two 1on5- so warcu Your 111 Some airplane Vilffifwllil“ in clockwl dlrcmlon. l) .1?!’ 11ers fr’ Quotient-rundown " J FIEIE-IE-TFIEI lodging costs 8 wks. Oct. 20th 6 wks. Nov. lilih 6 wks. Nov. 10th 5 mYhs. Nov 10th 5 mlhs Nov 3rd. 3 wks. Jan. 51h 6 wks. Nov. 10th 4 wks. Feb. 2nd completely filled Selection of slud- I 1E1 1E Eiiiifiirfllc Eiiimciiareiranrirairnizirqmnfcirimumrirci »