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“Li-A TEST WAR NEWS-

-‘=-r!-_-_-'\:

T131125

MATXNEE TODAY AT 2.30

Last

y

limes Tod GEORGE LTBRIEN 12v

. _. . . ., H Fighting Gringo SATURDAY ZHATIYEE 2.30

errant: uou_._

ON I

ANNiHuATi on Ihl NH’ ' ' '

ASSASSINA new in San Francisco . . .|

lwL/RDER in a Museum l

AND MOTO CALL Ir A HOLIDAY! s

JOSEPH SCHiLDKRAUT LIONEL ATWILL VIPCINIAA FIELD

'_SHORT$

PRINCE ED WARD-MON TUE-

Jane Withers in “Boy Friend”

With Arleen Whelan, Richard Bond uni Others

EVENING 7-00 — 9.00

Many Canadians Under Training

In R.A.F. Camps

n, GUY c. nnonnus Canadian Preu Staff Writer LONDON, Oct. 20-(9?) —-At

many points throughout this land, thousands oi young men have gone back to school to learn the grim business oi wgr in the air. Light- heartedly, as ii they were taking instruction at aero clubsthey pre- pare to defend Britain's shores

am 1mm rmacaunous

‘UITAWA, Oct, 1o — (OP) fipujh gtiitiv of air raid precau- Nuns has been (llifriltd out across w; by the dejurtment cf pell- ons and national health since u" o; the “m; it "was announced tori ""

a

'4 n fircr visited the

“n; fiégegifgmr andsflrittshv Col- ma, where provincial commute“ "re established. The 061011110" d0‘ ment actrli in HdViSOTY coiuwily we .¢9_mm"l?"“- _L

' ' iii.-.l.rr~:wvrvm.ruvr

GENERAL REPAIRS

and cities or to drop steel and death on the enemy abroad.

Many Canadians work among the lads who sit at desks. work in ihangars or fly off secret airports. hidden among the greenery of England's smiling poimtryslde. Some Canadians joined up after war was declared. most had arriv- ed before, paying their own attending flying schools.

At the armistice 21 yeam ago. 1,200 pilots a month left schools and the peak had not been reach- ed. More than 2,000 instructors were working with them at that time. using 7.100 air-craft. In ad- dition to pilots there were 283,000 other trained per-while!-

Foin- years ago when the first major expansion oii the R.A.F. was authorized the total strength was 31,000, but before the outbreak oi the Second Great. War the number of regular personnel had increB-wd almost fourfold.

Besides the/t. tho Auxiliary M!‘ Force and various Force re- serves had an authorized establish- ment this your almost eight times greater than in 1935. Figures for pilot output have not been publish- ed in recent years but the annual intake since expansion started has been frown five to eight times the pro-expansion iigurm. In addition the entry oi observers, radio oper- ators and gunner! has increased greatly.

‘lralningltlhrt

Even bedoro the wllr new schools sprang u all ovu- ifiio country. covering sci-eager and con- tsinin all the necessities and ameni es l: emalg towns. Thiseéié‘ programs vc no been rcv since the war started and a new type 0f school, known so the Ini- um Training wins. he» been m-

ated.

At the initial ‘training Wing re- cruits loam in l- cooperatively short time discipline, administra- tion and ground drill. Bi-lldyinl simultaneously such subjects as the theory of flight, air navgs; tlon, gunnery bombing, moron graph and uinnnnship.

From there they so to Elemen- tary Training Schools where they learn to fly light typed 0f aimmft such as are used IIWIB 0111b! i" Canada. ‘Then ey graduate t0 Service flying schools where they leam to fly operational types of planes and continue studyin! Illb’ jects they started in the Initial Training Wings. They get their “wing5" on graduation from the intermediate stage of the service schools and many leave the‘ Ml- vanced stage of the same schools with the rank of acting oilo‘, offl- cer.

Uu- Miami's for bit!!-

MACliINES-ENGINES-IMPLEMENTS

' Crusher Rolls Rccut-Beaflngu Fitted —Crankshafts and Gear: Made-

Acewle" weldhg’ Etc‘ .i|| She is survived by a stepdaicghter, H

3i Queen Sh,

Jim-raw: vrn’nfih'f

Satisfaction Always -— Relsfliflbh RBI-QB

HALL s» STAVERT

i t

Charlottetown

l

‘Absorbed’ By Great Distance

--_.. (Canadian has)

‘Ha wilderness bwlnon Qudaec

City and the Baguenny Riv“ 135 116B r0 ti: alarm was believed by

. l , l] .1 .. , u; h hon,“

lsgO-sfilgofijifftldl] of’: Sandor “r311.

qilflke. which rooahi- would nave

3th?“ We m‘ “d” e

populated centre. ‘ . - eater-

dly ntro oi the quake to lie in that ROI.

TM i1 9. about five mixiutestoTn in. ,wacielt 1n eastern Canada as fu- west as Ohio in the United Staten,

quill fhlf hour’ '3 u ' B 0 ti. but the 12mm ' m m‘

01‘! zeglastedvnlauptofluccmln-

u .

Rev. James J. Devlin, reismolo- gist at Weston 00116139. Boston, said tho earthquake W114 n. “very strong one" and that in l. - ulated ccntro it “probably woud have caused wide destruction and loss of life."

0. ll. ll. Notes

Mr. Laurie Cormier, General Sup- erintendent or motive powers oi‘- iice, Moncton, N. B. wag relieving Mr. William Davies w 0 was away on holidays. Mrs. Cormier accom- panied him to the Island. They both speak very highly oi the hospitality received while here.

Mr. E. W. MacKinnon, superin- tendent, accompanied by E. H. Bov- yer accountant were 1n Moncton this week 0n railway business.

Mr. Harry L. Johnson, travelling accountant oi the regional creditors staff was on the Island this pest two weeks making n. check of the accountant; and roadmasters office ataafi here. he left for home Thurs- y.

The many friends oi Ernest Cam- eron. engineer, will be glad to know that he is feeling better after his recent illness.

Mr. Harry Redmond, blacksmith helper. Charlottetown, has been re- tired on pension October 1st. Mr. Retlnvnd entered the railway ser- vice as laborer in the Mechanical Department on April 1st, 1916. He l5 at present visiting his daughter at Edmundston, and with his host of friends we wbh him many {cars of heall-hy retirement. He is l replaced by Mr. Percy Crozicr New Oarllsle.

Mr. W. H. Maclleod, roadmaster, accompanied by his wife 1s spend- ing a few days at Sydney and vic- inity. While there they will ' their son Norman who is attached to the signalling corps.

The railway: continue to show weekly increases in their earnings; this is all to the good as for some time past it has been the other way. However we cannot o by these fig- ures too much whichever way they show 8s the railway is one of the Dominion Government's biggest in- dustries and as such, has to be run to the people's satisfaction at all times, regardless oi increase or de- (X0858.

O

The man kering, dec.

friends of William Pic-

and S. S. Charlotte- town, Borden, will be sorry to learn or his illness and hope to see him on duty soon again.

Mr. J. K. Arbing, Agent, Redford, motors to the City every Friday night to bowl with other members in the Railway League.

Mr. Robert Nelson. Chief clerk superintendent's oiiice. has just harvested a bountiful crop of seed tatoes. Bob says they are even tter quality this year. Now is the time for Deflllie to be investing their surplus money in farms accor

to the Minister; oi iculturc of the provinces, in th way we do our t to further the cause of the Emp e.

Mr. E. A. Large accompanod

his wife left this week for New York, on his annual vacation, while there flh will visit the Fair. Ho in beim m eved by l". W. Gallant.

Mr. E, W. Beer, freight staff accompanied by Mrs. Beer spent the weekend in saint John.

Miss Grace D. Bienkhorn traffic department, spent the w on’ in Sa nt John. leaving hero Saturday mornin by plane, catching the train a Moncton.

Mr. Vincent Mur-ph , agent, St. Peter is spending hL annual vac- ation- he is bcirgg relieved by the Relief Agent of o mam Division.

N warriors. Dr. stocky

Odbiyciti-Iholl

T

.._-_-‘_%11~1Jm_wqg-._ coho! bale U!‘

pubonom, out‘?! wolry-ktgiqst - th . rep a uestion mule dur- lghntln cfiokcn of . u person moot 01:1: boeamn a mum‘ addict, of Vienna. University Nil ‘Hum are two main types: (i) The alcchfialic, c crotch , e e ow, choervful and pleasure ; Many other: a atro e to worthiness who bo- iIa-n to esca fatigue, and with gm g hab tuation have fallen in time to alcohol addiction." To this

little, thinking that they knew when and “gilt the hfigit-fomnirig P1090117! e narco drug a- cohol caught them out.

Quite frequently you will hear it said: "A party is so dull with- out liquor to liven it up." Why is it dull? And how is it livened up? Tongues may be loosened and the 11m more hilarious, and the drink- ers may i-hink they are being very clever and witty, but it is sur- prising what rubbish wi‘1 pass for wit when people have doped their higher brain centres. A university student who used to drink at his college parties became a member of the football team and of course

National Temperance Study Course For Sunday Schools’

page 25E" {g 8 55555:? in; r255 Eilii

figgggégag i . ti; .5‘ E

Worithhlrdto

(m ill-mining enntnrim trhocolbtnyou M“

inst drinking,

are worth while

for your courage. QUESTIONS

1 what are the reasons beverage alcohol i: a

th; young people? Value l0

Value l0 mar

i

i i. gs. i‘?

and friend; who will admire you

lem

egg-SE‘. l its; s; iii

why to ma: .

What carisyou do about it?

Waterway Plan llnopposed Now ‘By Hepburn

RONTO, Oct. 1a —(GP)—'I‘he Fimclal Post today published a copy-fight, diespabch from Ottawa stating Premier Mitchell Hepburn of Ontario, stout opponent 0f the St. Lawrencc waterway (lei/BRID- ment pian, has withdrawn his ob- jection.

“I have no comment to make on ,i,bat," Mr. Hepburn said this af- ‘bernoon when informed of the re- ' ort.

“When Premier Hepburn visited Prime Minister King recently t0 -otier Ontario's cit-operation in the ‘national war effort. it is under-

t stood he told the Prime Minister

‘franikly that he was now prepared to co-cperate in completinfi the Seaway Droject," the Financial Post story said.

i The despatch said completion of the $500,000,000 seaway and power Project as an immediate undertak- ng _ bility with Premier i-Iepburns cision.

i The Ontario Premier repeated many times in the last four years his assertion that the Ontario Gov- eminent would strenuously oppose the development. He said Ontario did not require power from the St. Lawrence.

l

de-

Believes ll. K. May Increase Cheese Imports

, Ont., Oct. 19 - —Probab‘1i1it £18 mUniked Kjngdpm mfly e5 OTB C cheese imports as a result of the war was seen here wdfly by J- F- Bhgleton, associate director oi mar- glting service, department oi agri-

ure

In an address w the eastern crcamcry and butter makers con-

had become a. distinct p0ssi~-

Heavy Rains

LONDON, Oct. 1')—-(OP C -Heavy rain tonight newed fears among Engll=h ies of flooded Bedlorclshire, inghamshire and shire areas, many n! whom driven to upper floors oi houses by iloods during the hours.

Three feet of water still main roads Buckinghainshlre according est reports. Mall; were delay hours. Families regaining

had to enler homes through storey windows.

ited with reselling znmr; Lake Laue. bear/sen the River and ‘he Grand Union which bore the main brunt

breach ll’. ihe carpi zomgh two feet "l water still stood Loire Lari-i ‘rousrs

Hvrrls ni cattle vror: swept as the flood waters poured

'I'he high waters subsided s'n Buckinizhamshire shire, but conditions were than ever farther east.

Found Guilty I Liquor Base

HALIFAX,

Oct. IB-A

ly six hours. tonilht found Babineau of Monotmi N B., guilty Of

illegal liquor activities. Slflikfv was convicted of

and Customs Acts and the inal Code. Babineau was

volition, Mr. Singleton said that ohoelo was c Iuitlble item in troop rctionl. Shem to a con-

wu used dderoblc extent during the last war 031d“ y? being used in the present c .

c

Bumm r‘ W the dc products sitimtion u a result 0i ltha war, Mr. singleton said that definite infor- mation was lacking regarding the extent to which the United King- dom may desire da products. Dn- ta concerning quanti lg oi different

guilty under the manila and toms Acts and the Criminal but acquitted on the third The cases

by Rflyil lice 13

0f seizure County. Thirty eight witneales during the BBVOII-dfly oint The two New Brumwi

liquor valued at $17,000. was made in

commodities received from various countries before the war was help- ful in appraising possible future de- minds.

Mr, John MacQuaid, A ent, Al- berton, is on his holidays t is week, he is being relieved by mrlo G. Campbell.

The S. B. P. E. I., which has been undergoing its annual repairs at Bruce Stewart and Company's wharf dock will soon be return rig to Borden. This is the firm; time for 8 or 9 years that a local iirm has had the job. There l5 no reason why the Island should not have this work each year.

MRS. JAMES MACLEAN

The death occurred in the Prince

Edward Island l-fos ital

0f Mrs. James Mac an, aged B.

She had entered the hospital on

|Sunday evening.

, Mrs. Macbean’: maiden name was Sarah Ann MacMillan. Her husband who was a. native of West River and .who was formerly on the Customs staff, predeceased her a number of years.

Mrs, MacLean conducted a board-

iing house 0n Prince Street for a number oi years. She was s most estimable woman and her death will be‘ IBétTHGd with regret by many ff Eh 5

the s.

who is at present residing United States. and one sister, J. R. Allan, of this city.

Eggs given a new treatment devised by Govemmeni scientists

The United Ki dom imports w- mrall ,000,000 and 896.- 000, pounds oi cheese, he said. About l1 per cent come; from non- empire countries, principally from ital Netherlands, Switzerland and

i eesc imports from non- om- iro countries were oi the luxury ype such u Roquefort, Camembert and Gorgonzola. Oi the B9 per cent derived from empire sources. about 50 per cent was sup lied by New Zealand. 23 per cent y Canada and llilleper cent by other empire coun-

s.

between

____________ QUART FOR FIGHTERS PARIS -— (OP - '0 pints of wine n. day are considered necessary to keep the Frenchman in the front lines it for fighting. But behind thuenlines the poilu gets only one p .

_________i_ 1 a CORN PUDDING - cup quick cooki ta ioca 1 l-4 teaspoons 55min‘ p Dash on cayenne g cups with“ b w eggs, s ea n 2 cup cooked corn l teaspoon onion, finely chogped 2 tablespoon parsley choope Combine tapioca, salt, cayenne and milk in is,» oi lAULlule boiler. Place over ra idly boiling water and bring mxture point. Cook 5 minutes, stirring frequently. Remove from boiling water. Pour slowly over slightly beaten eggs, stirrin vigorously.

and known as the vacuum-carbon dioxide oil treatment can be kept in cofri storage for six months in practically as good condition as when they were stand.

Add corn, onion an parsley, and mix well. Pour into greased aking dish. Bake 1n moderate oven (350

A grand jury meanwhile ed true bills against l0 Non. lane also ch with to defraud the liquor running. br number who must

minwnt

others orrcw,

All are member! of 24 tho R. C. M. P oonopirucy to Government oi 84.000000

dramatic move inltuted Lina, the 21 American

influence today in support efforts of Scandinavian to preserve peace in the

publics. sent an e age w King Gustav V

lty conference in tended by the Kings oi and Den-mark and oi Finland. The cablegram nun-

01m

exist thLs Government he

the Governments

American Republics its su ort of neutra it

in

the Stockholm conference

degrees F.) in a n of hot water .l our and 15 nubes, 8arve| l.

consistent stand."

Court jury. after deliberatlm

. . B. Thomas Siattery, Saint John,

. n: w the Federal Government through

spiracy as defined under the iibioise

l Canadian idlounted Po- montha ago oil a truckload

Halifax testified men will be sentenced at the end o! the session. rot-urn Boot- conpirncy m-lo l2 e

ace trial, and will delbigehrate on the fate of six

a floup f . wiigi defraud the rbderai

Support Peace Efforts In Baltic

WASHINGTON, Oct. ill-In l

lies applied the weight of their moral

countries Baltic. President Roosevelt, in conjunc- tion with 2i South American rig mess- ui Sweden, who is acting as hos-t to A neutral- olm at- Norway the President

"Under the circumstances which

expressing the Principles of and order under law for which i e nations represented at

l?

Renew London Flood Dangers ~

AISLE) caused re-

famil- Buck-

Norihhamton-

WBTB their last 48

barred

into Newpartps anei‘,

to’ ls‘- ed five their

homes were carried in trucks big enough to travel through the vzmcr without stalling. Many households

URL)! l‘-

men in a punt were cred-

EQOLIC

from seriously threatened house in

House Canal. oi tho

flood. \i'or.r'"i.i were replvLring a

t, and about

fIWFV down

the Ouse Valley into Berifordshire.

wiyin

and Leicester-

WOTSE I

ems nour- tam and

Children's iii-piece Snow Suits. Sizer 1, 2 and 8. Colors yellow, Nile green, light blue and pink.

Price........

Infants Tiny Tot soft finished Flannel- ette Nlte Gowns. Colors white with blue and white with pink.

. . I

Priceeach

590; 59c; 69c;

Colors

Infants Bathrobes. Pink and Blue. Price each ..

Ladies’ White Scarves. Price each

Ladies’ Flowered Silk Scarves. Regular 75c. To clear at . . . .

Ladies’ Calots and Turbanl.

Scarlet, Navy, Royal Blue, Brown, Green and Wine. Price

Stanfleldhi Yarn. colors. Skein

.. .5757???‘ 25c.

“Now is .. I'll Tell Yflu”

“This Moore & lIcLeod basement is a wonderful place to shop . . . . Pvo been things there for myself and the children, and believe mo . ,3 . . I've “Now hero are some oi the things that are just in . . . . new .

Baamnntn-Casli Onlyu-No Charges or Approvals

getting saved plenty l”

10c.

Thistle (Scotch Worsted) Yarn. Four- ply Fingering. 1 U

1oz.ball Children's Fleece Lined Bloomers. Navy, White and Peach. Per pair i

35C. and

Ladies’ Cardigan all wool Sweaters.

Assorted colors. s Prico....... Ladies’ Satin Dressing Gowal. Amort-

ed colors. Small, medium s and large. Price ... . ..

. $1.95 98c.

Stanfield’: Yarn. Assorted colors. 1 oz. ball . . . ._

-~---|-|--|--~

. . - s1"- - s-‘r- o

Ladies’ Plaid Dreuel. Assorted colors. Price . . .

Ladies‘ Bed Jackets. Pink, Peach and Blue. Price . .

Odd Lots WALL PAPER

$l.59

Four, five and six roll lots, bufidled up with matching borders. Papers for kitchen, bedroom, dining room and living room. They are all good quality “S U N W O R T H Y" Wall

Papers. For the Room I

lot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2nd Floor Annex