a na-twqnuq-e-w-vmu

z-PVH

1 J 1 l. E l

s1‘: ! FR — A‘

. 11 " la '0 tomorrow,

‘ ‘x1112 111 2 0'-

ig at 2.30. Inter-

}, Ccmr-tczy.

l‘ll'f'Y--At M1. Herbert, Sunday“ ‘J0, 1940, Charles H. Pippy, 1n

O0’. Y"

"NKINS-At tho P E. I. Hospi-

PAGE EIGHT Trinity United Church ,The Central Guardian

MONDAY:- lzilil-Wtlllng Circle Klnfn Dlugh- I ters, Mn. E. S. Coffin. ll Greenfield Ave.

Communiques

____.

[hi] column ls reserved for new: of ' local interest but ndvertlsing of n newsy nature may be inserted It 5 cent.- a wurd strictly pay- able m advance. IPEIIEILYIIiJN Lll-‘li [Nb - L-UTIlB-‘i-Zl-llli.

111-m (‘R055 concert, nt ‘

ericiuii this rltilllllfl.

————-— ‘fills’ '\‘l' l.\'ii —1‘l1e li1:11'.. w’ 1n- ;.".1l 111- 11> l1 2-1111-111 <11 CAIRQ. F1151". Od- 30 "(Am "‘ ‘ l\f0u..- 311-1 v1.11 llitilicd uili

A general hewtiquurters communique L$§llul Sunday nlght:—

L-SBB. "Egypt, Kenya, Palestine, nothing I

the UOllfUlllLliVlf U1 IIICII-

0f lIIlPQTYFWCQ? W Yepon- E.\"H~IR S1‘()l'l; ‘Bur-Ilars ('11-. “Sudan, onq__of,.,our mechanical 1m“, u“. A ,,-,. ,1 v s units fought a successful action R,,.;,,,._,,,,, -

S.-121i11l.1v u! Tori-b. 1'11 "me Kiissiilu m, _ M‘, M,“ $7, m urea. Delails have not yet been re-, Ca§h_ , , _,,,,,. ._._,,,,,.., by a ¢<‘1\‘<'13-" :1" 11w 116111 door. No

cAIR-O- E3513‘- oct- 7° _(AP)—' -~ 111111-11 in the bur-

A Reva; Air Force communique ls- lucd S1111di1y night:-

" wcssful air opt-rations .. .215" 1S11t".i1tii1_\'l by, |_|(;|||- <\'1-\\" ._ " €‘ll9!ll_\'$1lll)l)lll_l.{ twighi; ._; , . y ouyuti-scs u: Benghiizi Lglu 11. t»

4 ill? 111105

MOORE A )lt'I.|.()D'S

_ tnunge And military, men's headquarters a1 Benghuzi werelstr-r .1.-:;1 1111 11's li:1.~"=-111e11t W11] be hit». 1 VD? the con-

o.‘ Hardin. bombs fell on .VL* . L-598. niissivi." l.’ 1 1:11" » A11 in-

ll- ‘ ‘ :1 1'1 1111 31 ‘he

I-wl 1111 cc ftglllTllllg

i. of Josspli C111!- ‘ of James F.

01 Arcnta, 11d any in- ..c‘. Diivctor , imitgzirs re l - “o m“) . rs 112911311-

1 111-r car acclrleiizs in

11 Isnlllll , . .1 1111- protznce oc-

.1.< mnnoeu by four ltalistni . w,

‘t n, “PM, midnight o“ I i: 1.11m 11111 none

A t’ V9“. m“, .91 1-- 11.<.>'I‘\\"-\ rirs 111-re

"Flicre ‘were 111» 11" 2" ‘I '" I w‘ ‘

111. , g J,-

. 1111s “Tuv-

___.__ 1 1121s proccerliiig

' . ..= the c.1\- and the other W115

mcnr STRIKES REEF head“? “P ' ‘ -' "me 10'

._.. 891110" ‘ corner, on ‘ IHICFFURD. C011n., Oct. 20- ith-P- , “"° Si“ ‘- .- "Hi-slit DllUClOl‘ l! F‘ “ “Wiwsiie a ll11‘lll1)8l'.\ o1 the Guh- L 1 , 01.0“ ‘WY

‘Lillilull to ilie South gt“ " “no m"

rccf about three ' ' , ' ‘tinjggglie “i; S"t‘ui"di".ll"xlahttl Gsliyltistosce‘ ihQYFt- - .+-_ wns 111 c0111-

. 1 . - .. .. _

1o wnril reaching here a v " xlfijqrvman]?! a‘ m?

_ u“ , . . H ' ~ '- i. 1.1" 1025c ant 1211411]? ‘ijcfifixtl Illlljllll‘. v - - _ _, road‘ Tm, 1.1.1 11am i‘ , \\ lll l‘! illlll- - ‘y’. _ “(d but the

1-1-111 111c- expediuon n wagon w; ,n;,-_.,.d_ The o,“

suid he learned of the cupnu’. -.1-.-~ v w11 {rcm the w.-

d seriously. The e=cript=d injury.

clan. and his mother, car am? i-cu-iiiizit

Siicridan Gahnestock, » 111111-.1"c.'11"11l11g 1111-111 an 51s Tllwnclic nnd Nlvrllr- 111,- mid llicy bPllGYlfl 1N1» , ltwlt-q-ic, wrwc visitors to 111»- .\('1l(.\0llt"l‘ could be ' .9111 ' c1111 iz. 11111 rt-piiiiw-d. --~ _c _.._..._ l)1:" c101" ll, with Mrs,

~1><-1'~:- ihe only woman-and ' 51.1115" Aboard, left New F» ‘i. l for tiic South Sea ls- ' ' rd uborigiiiiil music, v 111111 chart remote

Special Border Permits Issued 7,0,1 For Travellers

Ale-diary; , .1 W, Warren, formerly

‘ ~~tCPl Thr- _ Control Ijuiird 1.11 special D111"-

Cém 11' llcloxvn fl

be opt-u £11..» .\loi11l.1_v evening fur‘ '

~u1-1l for the .71" 1' 115 of Czinitda 111119111. mp5 thei ‘S.

._,

TOO FUND OF IIONEY

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

fllailwaymen ,liilled In ‘B. C. FICCIIS

VANCOUVER, 0CD. 30—(CPl- iDcnth of lparl. of a, Canadian National Rail-

two rallwaymen when

lwuys tnsengcr train plunged through

|;1 llcod-tyeakcticd bridge was purictl from the northerly Prince Rupert. district. tonight, first. fetal- lntics in floods that ttave struck five British Columbia areas.

The victims were englneer J. 0.

both of Smit-hcrs. B.C. The engine, 10111101" flllCi one freight car of their train went through a bridge over Lorne Creek, about 125 miles east of Prince Rupert. The of the train stayed on part of bridge and the track behind. Disrupted communications veiled

while from two others came news t11".i-.. flood waters were 19431212118. I11 Zeballm, remote mining town on

'1.‘“'° “P015 ‘mm .0901“ yMtYIS Provincial Police reported than ~ PIKlCKl 1-11c‘1":1.(.s of this huce “Jumps which flooded [he mam m‘ V!‘ V“; _ "Pl-WY "i"? szzu"; t0 a depth of three feet and (:::1_ \\1.11 112- vol-nil foiccd several families to flee their

I _ 101" 111': 1.1M‘ 11011105. tvei-e dropping.

‘ _ . :. i twuirus .1111: incn- Euood waters also were reported sun-r: six i-c". czght inches from weeding 1n the interior Bridge I111 l0 11111- River district, where severe! bridtrw

----—-——— were washed away, cutting road 0

ltalian Planes Bomb Eritish llil Wells

1 l};

l WON?

iinsistcniv

anese groin‘ H 15°

Oct.

wh c ". '. (-1 1W . c! 5111111

violu 1e<

Atx-bza

gttltmu _ - 111 110111711. if

m,

I llnhrein no‘ 1111p,- 111"‘. Prcmir-r not a head-

1‘ {H IOWS

, r . w-m 11 said. ".1119, he anrzntinccd

in 11'. - Attacked.

\I.r 1T3‘

"Five New Contracts Are Announced

20—fAP)—

inrlepeiideiit 1t) Jiniicd 13111111-

cn Buhvcinl . 1 Gulf $111111- day, Rqvul Air T0169 headqunrzers Iannounced tod. The RAF. 110 casualties

1111"

‘ , clays iepoz-tcd 111 evc

coiniiuinication with a number lliigc ‘ '

("ciislal dlSlflCl-

d mint-s.

tnarooiied b1" tlic flood waters.

Sti-canu of Squamisli, about 1111105 north 0f Vancouver were re- cd over flowzitg their banks and 1.. 11111:! camiitunicnfion beiweén ht-ft- and tlic town at the end of l-lcwc Sound 1111s cut.

A11 0111-1111 o1 the Pacific Great Fkmern Ruilwapy which runs north 1 111:0 the C.11'1b0o country from Srpiuniisli, sflld he had received a ‘l'l‘[l(\l". 111111 the town of Squamish \1.1~ fictidcd.

lliicreased Activity In Canadian Clay Industry

Increased activity was noted 1n 111c- Cimaditm c1114, industry during 1939. 1.11111 production of domestic province ex. ‘ccpl. Print» Frhmrd Island. Sales 1 of do111<-.~"l;c clav and clay products during 111. ycnr had a gross value of $5.15l,28(i as computed with $4,- 536,084 1n 1938. Canadian clays are manufactured into refractories, building brick. structural tile, floor ill“. mofhig i110, scum" pipe, and pottery.

Ci-aiiition clays suitable for 1111c pr0tl11c110110f building brick and t-ilc m»: found 1n all the pmvmces of Canada. The greatest tmaduclng amt of stoneware claivg or seml~ flit-ulnys 1s 1n the vlcinltv 01f Easb c1111 11ml Willows. Saskatchewan, but tlic mmu‘ Clllfe cf these clays 11110 stomnvare. sewer 121.1. and pot. 101,1" L; ecntved at Medicine Hat, A1- bwba, (‘Win11 to the availability 01f cheap natural was fuel. Stoneware cluys and moderately refractory flu-claws occur nmr Siltubenacadie 111111 Musnuodcbol . Nova Scotlu, but, npiirt front the use Of some of the Ltiisqtirxiohoit clay in the uc- tlon or boltic-rv there has no extensive exploitation: 0f these clays for necrfllnlc use. Stoneware clays, or low-grade fire-clays. are also known to occur 11cm;- WlllLums Lake 11:1 01111111101.‘ Crank Bridge 1n Bri-

1- 206 F.lzroy~ sin-c‘. 1-11. 111 1'1 w, 11 ,».111-11n1111-1-~ ' ' t- h Cohunbpr in the C‘ _ ~

_ - _ _ 1 - -~ ‘1 -. I » "press Hills

Ffliéf Slcu- gun} 1111111‘ Sun ‘ . I ‘Lllllilfliilllyl ; ,,_¢_VA;19(.1-I,-,_ and new 5mm R1116;

l 11% flYi ii u l‘:\ .1 1..1t 1.1 ‘l. \ l1 .1\c Cunndn; Wmitoqm. but a5 yd] mere ha‘ been

c 110mg M, one 011 1 111 <5. T.1r- 1101111115 will be “m? m. no develmnnent of m!”

“wt-d by service at, Trim- valid for a pc-rlctl of six 11101111111. dflwsm,‘ ' Citwrc" a: 2'30‘ Inter‘ '¢,’}.‘“§" Nlmfimp" 15 1'c\1'<-1115 \1<‘11-*'"cl'1v refractories are menu. E7L,*t"' < CQmQWI-y .1 .:\.'..1 \",\17 x1 " ‘ ‘ ‘-- '

- ~ - m, ,~ U ~ fnctuiczl (lcmcrtlc clay up two '1“ f‘ U 111111» nnrl :1 few smaJl plants 1n

(“nirlrvfctotvii on ‘1- 11140. \‘.':1l:.1111 Scllcr 111

'I‘l1<- rimains are "m, DUNN y; CuV-ckffe Funeral n nwnm o,”

"YVICE will be 22. at1.30pm., l’ -<l Church. scr- 2110 11111311110111 in

.01‘ <1 1 :1

11:11:: pt-iuls 111 1.111-

\11:11u.\'-- A1 99 Longwcrth Av- - Sunday, Oct. 20, 1940, Angus, =‘-—“

.111 in his 58111 year. Funeral ' tr- r ""‘ e

7M1

yen“ Fhinr-ra: from 111s late - - Mo" , afternoon. 30. Izitermt-iti.

5 »_. <

swttiiwliti." Oct. l9, 1940. Amelia re Jenklvs, ln her 20th year. "1111- :11 from 111l- resitlr-nce of her \ '11:" ' 1 .\ . R11 scll 111-11- . . ...< Montlriv af- .~ '-l"e szaivfinq 111,3 o'clock.

. 1.; Birch H11. Cemetery.

1 Canada. A1 one plant, near Van- Vlaiiiccr. a 111211 grade. moderately

plusl-ic finclav ls obtained by 1m- ldorrrcund mining from the clay ‘ bcds in the Siumas Mountain. and

1 n-niiiifacaurvd into flitebrlck and it-friuttorv materials. An- plart at Clnytbank, Saskatch- ewan. uses the hluhly plastic, re- fractory clays leoovetred by selective mtnlnz from the white mud bed‘ of muihcm Snskatchewan. Small qu-nnlitirs of the mcst refractory (‘My 111 1.110 deposits near Shubena- c.1_'I.c :11": nuncd for refractory use and 1111- Musauodoboh. clay 1s ulll- 1/1-1 1<> some extent for stove lin- incl.

(711111a clav has been pirod-uced minim rclnlly 111 Canada only from lllf‘ yic ltv of St. ‘Rt-ml (l'Amh~..-rst.

. 1 co‘ 1111". Qiiv-brc. Impor <1 posits n-f hLzli-Irrridc plastic \\'.-..:1- 1111 11110 clays and buffburn- 111~ clays occur on 1111c Mnttngaml, Alnuii. nnd hllsslnnlbl Rivers in

1 111cm Ontario. Some 0f these ht- (‘llswvl m; china clays. 1- :1< (111-clays. and others n: ‘Joli ‘flit-sh (IPUOKHS have a1..'1".ic1<~;1 hlilflfilblf‘ lnlcrtr-"l. but liavc not

ffi- ,.

Carpenter and fireman S. J. Mayer.

remainder I the |

p11 1111c, were disrupted at, of - Kleena. , Kit-cue, where several families were;

1‘

1

COMMANDS ARTILLERY

I Rising from the rank of staff-

rt-‘polls from two other fiood zones.’ cfllllfli" l0 "l?" M lmgadler l" m1"

war, Bria. Hamid Brmvnfleld will command tho artillery of Canadas third division, currently slated for

llic west coast. of Vancouver Island, Atlantic coast defence.

Chinese Speaker Seeks ll. S. Aid or His Country

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 ~10?) — L111 Yutang, noted Chinese philos- oplicr and author. suggested today "it does not make scnsc" for the Unlti-d States to spend billions to build it navy “against a hypothetical e-iii-cny while ncizlecling to assist 01111111, which 1s fighting that. same enemy."

"Fire author of “The Importance of Living" and other books stated the case for full American help to China 111 11 2,000-\1"ord letter to the New York Times f1"om Los Angcles

where he has just arrived from Chungklng. He said the gradual shaping of e

line-up of what might be called the "axle powers" — "n Washington- London-Moscow axle against the

Bcrlin-Romc-Tolgyo axis — 1s be-l

coming evident. and before long people will discover that. a Wash- lnsston-London-Clitmgklng axle will be extremely desirable.”

China will fight on for years 1f necessary 1111111 the Japanese mill- tary 1s driven from the country, he said.

"Aiding China will yet prove the cheapest way of defending the pa- clflc for America. For the price of two modern battleships, given m China 1n the form of fighting and bombing Planes, China could wage u. wai" agnitist Japzm on a 2,000- mlle front for years and eventual- ly weaken, exhaust and defeat

er....

"Spend on uld to China five per cent of what America. ls spending on the naval building program and you will hay-e the mere phantom of that former great Japan to rcckon M’? in that Pacific struggle,” he sa

The writer said China. is fully prepared to cooperate with Britain ln the defence of the Indra-China- $lElll-Blll‘m1l-S1l'fll15 region. and ad- ding that. "Bfllillll has wnkvned to her folly of closing the Burma Road to her only possible ally 1n region." ' u He summed up China's need: as

0m!’ QJOXJOQOOO, in my estimate, for the duration of the svai" for accomplishing the purpose of crip- pling Japan hlnii does not need food-— China does not need small -arn1s ammunition... China does not need manpower. ...Chlna. needs only airplanes, oll and medi. ctne."

DIES AI-"PEIC ACCIDENT

BATHURST, N.B.,. Oct, 20__(cp) -IMrs. Elle Cormler, B2, died today all" She was hit by a car driven by J. Clcmcnt, of Dnlhousle, NB. The accident occurred near Pctit Roch- er ns Mrs. Cormier stepped from a drlvctvuy.

________________ DEATH 0F JEWISH V. C.

MELBOURNE — (CP) -Sergesnt IZZY Smith. 54. who was with the Mflnclit-Ftcr Ri-rzlment ln the First Great Wm" and was the first Jew tn win 1110 Victoria Cross, dlcd at his homc here.

.._____________ FINNS GIVE AND TAKE

HELSINKI -1c1=1 —-A permnn. ent ccmnicrclnl staff representing RllSSlR 11115 l)l‘(l'l r-sliibllslicd licrc 1n armllll“ H $15,000,000 lnlcrcl1nugc uf goods by bnrici- between Finland n11d the sovlcts.

FATAL y INJURED

TRURO, N. 20.~1CP) __ M13.‘ Jiini-i M; 111111. <11 ’l‘11u"11. “"115 111141115‘ iiiiurcu 111 flll automobile 11c- cldent here todzil". A c111 driven by

111111 l

fFascist Editor g Ylleveals Attacks At Creeks, Turks

ROME. 01:1. 20—(AP)—Omfnous' Balkan rumblings and reports of ,Russlan-'I‘urk1sl1 mlllwu’ pref-Rm- _tlons found Mussolini 111sp§§td1118 h“ tr 1 "t-lieYugm av 1 er 1

orl ‘ve use " '. Q . heavier ‘propaganda guns at Greece: anGaydtuezirnritlng of British nlar Secretary Anthony Eden's Izvn B41 tfllfi, cited his past "fzultircs" lIl d1- pgfigyinosi colossal errors, ' r P0 W." e grfepnllgable IIIIISBGmItIQIFQI lllnked with Eden's $111211; Grbati; - Tm- 11- e . gig to viii! QVelflEISAiCB of lillliS

Lory. ey are 3118""? $_.V l"- up 1n lnsidiou. Britsli pm cy. But it 1s their affair and dz-cs not ‘ cer th Axis." lcogreelde eand Tprkeyci; féecuenegy ‘have been tar is of ayes - litorlnl shafts fit/H)’. lending 0b‘ servers to belfeve tltese two rinlloits lie 1n the path of the n-‘xt Axis drive

{i

Expect Speed-up lln Preparations lFor House Session

OTTAWA, Oct. 20 —tCl’I —-Prime Minister hfnckcnzrie KlllllS 1.2111111 to the capital after a 1vt-ck’s lou" through Quebec and the Marliimc Provinces 1s expected to spec-d p113- pnrutions for the coming session of I Parliament.

I A11 early decision tnusl. be rcnch- . ed on the action to be tukt-n wli-s-n iPai-linnient assemble-s N01‘. 5, and

Mr. King has announced he wlll

make 1t this week.

Conservative house lender Hanson, . with whom Mr. King 1111s enllgfid I in controversy 111 the past wcck, will ‘ mach Ottawa about 111:: sitmc time as the Prime 11111115101".

Some tivccks 1120 N11". K1111: 11n- nounced Parliament would meet on- ly formally on Nov. 5 and adjourn to s dale 1n January witch 1h:- new session would start. This brouglli objections first from M. J. Coldwcll. acting lender of the Co-opernilve Commonwealth Fbdeiiiliou, 111111 lat- er from Mr. Hanson who said Phr- liament should dismiss the war ef- fort in November.

Mr. King announwl the 20W!!!’ ment would not. stand 111 the why of u. full debut/e if flit-re W115 11 (it-- innnd for 11. If 1t is dt-cridcd 111-bale shall take place, it 1s l1kf‘l_\' the govemment will protxxse s proroga- tlon of the 1940 session and an 1m- medlate opening of i1 new scssifln Then after discussions 11151111; a few weeks or a month tlic sOssloll would be adjourned 11nt1l 111101" the new year.

A development during the c0111- ing week wlllprobnbly be the setting up of the temporary committees rcp- resent-lng Canada and the United Stntcs for the prcliminniqv surveys and investigations 1ircpnrntn1'_v to power dcvclopmcnls on 1'11!- 11111-11111- tloniil rnplds section of the Si. Lniv- renco River.

1 The United States has already al- ’ lofted $1,000,000 lo these lnvcstiga- - tolns but no mlllflllnCflllPlli of n11_v concrete nction 1111s _\"1-t 11-1110 1110111 the Canadian g()\'(‘f'l‘.tllt‘lll. iivnunz UP "n8 1101.1:

0F HIGHEST VALUE

1 Makeup should bc used to 4mm!» isizc-ne-vcr to conccal- 111‘. 11111111111 textiuri- cf 1.11/- skin. LPtlIll 1:1 apply T0112!‘ 1111f] ]‘r{)\\‘(l€‘1- 517111111 your cmnplexlun a lOvt-ly mihcr 1.111111 a ca-kcd look.

L; you doxfi, think that. your skin 1s attractive enough to wurrmu diumntizat-ion, git busy will) routi- nes to cltnzlfl," 11s loiic and murmu-

, its texture. Unless l-lltTC 1S 501110-

[thing organically’ wiong with you. tihaiek no ienscit why you cannot lnwe n. nice complexion.

sacs 111T SHEER

BRISBANE, Australia -1CPr -— A KXJOO-ncre bod o1 grusslioppci" eggs been (IISCOVCYGCI 111 a farming reg- ion near here. Damage by grass- hoppers In Queensland has bet-u

DI-IS’I‘I.\‘Y HELSINKI -—l'-‘i:11111i1l 15 fuming to the Baltic. group of n.1- Llons, rtlier 1111111 the Scniullni-ivlztn Prime Minister Kfvsti» lpvtiz 1111s i11-

dlcntt-d. saying s11cl1 huirils wcrr- n. (lccisivc 1111-101" in 1111- 1-11111111‘_\"s 1"1-co11.s11"11ciio11.

itovxnsmntivp. Vvitiriiiiiit

OCTOBER 21, 194.11

NAZI BOMBERS

(Continued from page l)

I

_..~ s

single-raider style.

Despite the shower M bombs on Britain, observers 1n London u-ld that: the raid might be described as comparatively "Light."

Early arrivals showered clown incendlnrles 1n an effort to direct

the later planes but most of the 1

fires were put out within a. short, time.

Nevertheless. the new eerie: of raiders coming 1n e steady stream loosed high loslve bombs.

One would f y fairly high above the clouds-another would drop low to unleash the lethal cargoes.

They flew tn groups until they reached the areas around Inn. don and then rplit up into mingle units. Landon obviously was their ,pi"lma.ry target. | After the heavy ltart. the Nazis slowed clown the attack on Lon- dcn-just as they did Saturday night and yesterday morning-and as the night. wore on there was less and less activity.

An occasional gun could be heard but the 1111c! rapidly be- icinne lighter than the previous night.

The first of the Nazi bombers to reach the capital after night Bun-

the ' of "are

d8)’. s1 1 instead f l f - 111111515“ (sf 1g: exgd 15 u they dfivrn Saturday night. The curled heavy

bombs. however, judging from the roar of the bursting missiles. Build- ings shuddcred at every explosion.

The weather had favored the at- tackers and they gave England no DGBCE.

Thousands of Londoners went for a stroll, but five times they were driven to shelters or forced wlleln the streets 11s the Germans. follow- 1111: up fl night of extremely heavy raids. crossed the Channel and headed for the capital.