PAGE F0! YT!

I mi IIIIAIILUTTETOWN G II ARI) IAII

Morning Daily tl-ounded Ill I887)

PIesIdeuZVLII-iuifi 71in’. w. Chester s. McLun Vice President. J. R. Burnett. FJJ. Secretary, lJfllL-(‘Ol U A. Maclﬁlnnon. 0.8.0. ddltor and Slamming Director J R. Burnett, FJJ. Associate Editors. lirauk Walker and Ian A. Burnett SUBSCRIPTION RATES I; Mall In r. L. I. srou pt‘! lvasr. $2.54» for 0 mouths $125 fur 3 mouths. 50c fur 0116 millim- Clty Delivery. saw per year. 5.5.00 for 6 IIJOIII-Ill. .75 for d tannins.“ no c" L“ .:ilIl‘.S.A. - PM’! - laluirldaiilnliitii-itiyidliiiii/it‘iiiir fr“. 51-0" l" 5 "wuml ‘ iii fur 1i mouthi-

‘The Strongest dltinmry i: Weaker MIG flie llicnkesl Ink." mirrors-fury,’ ociritirsruy n, r940

A Xnlullll “ﬁlming

‘try going to repeat itself .iii_\ military training now

Is sir training

with regard 1-1 i‘ _ in forct : l.. iw il l d/xliti says:

“Thu-Iv , , _ training will 110i Produce '5,» he 1S no: a. tiulitary niaii in the serv "v who does not know

i~—.ii'!l some little time

lit- extended, but this so hurriedly did the l be no last linger-

this, Thire was . ago that flit! pi iiii 1 was denied iiIIiCt-l denial coiiiitr 1:2‘ ' i

in,

mg (huh, . it's complete sub- lection to tv-s which have been hampering “a; lgtfiiff front the beginnnlrv t-iziig it now.‘ It liaS been d,» ' reservation’ that so (a, a, t ;; ». concerned the thirty- dav rm i not be extended and mi; if ;,i y ' aiqie in the future it will de » v bciirg tirade of 111g whole needs Of flit.‘

"vices; which

munition i 1e

means no i . less than a settled dis- inclinayiisn l iitent to face the facts and to do "= .

“'1‘}~,i- n‘ --~. i. t i ‘ - en to these camps. or will be ‘ . i, are the men upon ivhom tlic lit Tl i i. " _i for hortie defence, minus the ll“ by the Minister of National \' s ‘.1 at loa=t one-eighth. who will p. zaito the Active Ser- vioe Force. nut-i“. ririir~o<es to err- trust the u: ‘ to a crizen army train- ed for only and ri pi: this force

'l have rriirlwrq-"itic the "l ‘ViitllltLf and will

lgainst an (‘l‘“"‘\' most inreii-iiiii»

be fightiii! “F l'i it" ‘ .- of a de=pcrate ven- ture. The ti!" i“ »- f. and official idiocy un . ' which this corin- try rnrit n i< ﬁlt- only with the n/lrtiiiii i ml to the disastrous

dowrita > ("in lie no place in the C - for any military project the ruaxiiiiurn cf- fort \\' ~ illllﬂ to exert in the

riioliil iiii . llil lllt\’t‘l‘ll'llf"‘.f 1U and Pfullllikdl ".-

capable or tr: under the r" such Govern"

t of it< nranpoiver, and i‘ ' stiiztwl of this fact can be regarded as even wiill-inteiititirted now prevail. No or hold the con-

r

fiileiicc of ‘i M T“1‘Tl[ anything better than c" i‘ ‘ 1..is couitlfffs enemies."

Lilo Un

The Farm

' .+.:r of Agriculture, iuer of the Eastern Ori- in Ottawa and made d preach and teach rig, and that over the . ziicoruparable security l farm life well lived." aigc, is an excellent ing most people prrt values, and which _ as lllP_\"gl‘O\'V older, and farm ll-‘é-rwf’ v in Eastern Canada- h" l deli"? "f * -' rarely attained by the "iiiq fir vraqes or salary. During the long y i i.‘ ‘be depression comparatively few fiirrirci-s ii i. Canada ever were uni- lhle t0 Priwil” ties with the necessities of life. l‘. \‘ far different in the cities and towns. farm life, and easily (le/iiiP-l mitt/l, the F ~=~

tario Woziicrrs l this remark: "Vie that money is n ‘i: years there to farming w

That, L-niirtnis an point. almost first anions: they treasure '

vl-

tit

"in

Security is s1 l i"‘.l

"on a mental security less "h com-s from an easy ili the soil and with

Eroiviog tli’i~ . animate, the feel- lllf‘ of p"."€t"l"““"’ ‘cm-es.

Thfrr ai < "i- f""lllPl’ alwrivs has had. lllivlern i: i= l "ovelonmonts pretty

mlirli hail’ ‘ " ilviritages as used to affl-Yi‘ ‘=1 ‘ » Iifflllllﬂ’ well done," to quote .\lr. "l r. .n. "and farm life well "W4" Pertiiirli iii==o<= coirncmations for what- ever i-riv ~~ oeciillar benefits of crowded

life =ii

q," _

Cdlliltld 's Mineral M/eallh

that not iltnly is

the (Iir able m produce P.~~':ii' i i iiir voirrnie than ew-r liii ilii w: \‘,'llll profit at pro- l i . .i ibaii rL-i-i- which had to iit- paid ilrii iii l'|l.l'l8. This, as tli- ('.iii.iiil:i l ‘ ‘. I iii’ my» stresses, i; an 5.‘.\‘l'CllI"l_\' i i' i~ xiriiitiiiii to the COUII- ff_\".s (‘l'lillliIl“i' which ensures their :on~'<'r\i:iii~it. ikiirilirtrriit reserves are also directly ﬁll i - i l b}. the strong po-"itiviii 0f tlii~ gold iii i i- i ii 'i ‘ i. another field which ha~ \\'l‘l" ‘ - - iil- txpriitsiriri dirritig rc- Trill _\'l1ll~

fiiihl iii i i ti. r a greater‘ factor in ‘he (Yin iil "i ‘I viiw, when foreign

"l""‘ ' ii i i ri< some of which,

..\ “ it i< f"‘ ' ‘i ' -"i» Hllllllilllll were it

' f " "it vilil roiiiiiiziiiils. l‘ in" ' lilli’ i»t' .\“ii\'r_r.t.r.7_<ﬁ was r‘ '- 1'" ' iii Viiiiiiiliiaii funds, \t f}! 1 f: ' ' ""‘i""~'(‘lIl(‘4l W73,- ."' l/i i i ' ‘i' fiil‘.'l‘_'II vrt-ilits in the "'"i i ‘ it i ili‘ ii llll lllll“~‘ the <'l\‘f‘f’l" - ' ' ' li‘ llbll" i’ll'i'lll"lllf‘ h" clllilli-i- Q. ‘I vii diriiig [he four years

this physical security ~ to-

from r915 to i918. This reveals the economic strength ivhich Canada is drawing from its gold production, and in a period of world crisis when strch strength is many times more necessary than in the last war. llith neutrality legislation in the United States being framed as it is, gold or its equivalent is indispensable if Canada and Britain are to benefit from the huge capacity 0t American industry to produce irrgeutly needed ivar equipment. lf Canada's gold were doing nothing more than this, it would still be one of the great elements of victory in the struggle for civilization.

Equally important is fix“ expansion that has been made in the production of such key metals as lead, nickel, copper and zinc, ivithoirt ample quantities of which modem war can not be wag- ed successfully. In 1914-18 Canada wasalead- ing producer of nickel, but in unrefined form, and her production of copper, lead and zinc was comparatively small. Now she is equipped with huge refineries, one each for lead and nickel, and two each for copper and zinc. In the last war the prices of these base metals went to al- most prohibitive levels. brrt the large expansion of late years has brought lower prices by reason of newer processes and economics in produc- tion. Canada's large producers of these essen- tial materials are passing on the advantages of their low prices to the British government. with the restrlt that Britain Will save from $75,011».- ooo to Sooooopoo a year over similar expendi- turcs in f9r8.

l— EDITORIAL NOTES

Among those mentioned as prospective Lib- eral candidates for the \\'cst River District are Hon. T. \\'. L. Prowse, Blessrs. \\'. R_ Lclhagc. j. L. LePage and R. A. f\lcl'hail. Aiming rlit- Conservatives the most pr0liiiricril zire Alt’.~.\l‘>. Bell, Bethune and Currie.

r a

Hope when the Prime Minister visits the

l I

cr .\linisters were, merely to fly over the l-laiid and return to Alonctou. been angels’ visits, few arid far lit-tween, lirrt it

too realistic with ivrngs. l! l‘

Rt. Hon. Neville Chamberlain said in a broad- cast the other night: “It is not conceivable tliat

is it

come by such evil men and evil things as we art‘ fighting against, and I feel proud that the llri- tish Empire, though left to fight ziloiic, still stands across their path trnconquercd and un-

conquerable."

iii!

A Communist has not the ghost of a ClIIIIICU of hccomirigfresidcnt of the L'.S..\_ 'l\iu dates have barred the Communist Party from lllt‘ Nov. 5 presidential election ballot-four of tlii-tii on the ground that it favors overthrow of lllt‘ United States form of government. The ninc

(liaua. Kansas, Kentucky, Ohio, ‘vfhlllilglilll and West Virginia. o a a a

The Norwegian Legation at lVasbiiigton rc- porfs it ltad heard from Oslo that the “Na/i rulers of Norway" have imposed a state oi’ q-rf- dom, including a rrrle that "no farmer may from now on go to the city ivithont spefifil P(‘I'IIli<‘—

ferred to Germany. tlui= sharing the fati: that has already come to Polish laborers.

l i

Sir Philip Sidney, English soldier, poet, and courtier, died this date, i586 of WOlllltl\ in the Battle of Zutphen when be behaved with a chiv- alry which has impressed itself upon history. His worksi include, "Apology for Poetry “Arcadia", “Astrophet and Stella," and “Son- nets to Penelope.”

"Come Sleep O Sleep! the certain knot of peace,

The baiting place of wit, the balm of woe,

The poor man's wealth, the prisoner's release,

The indifferent judge between the high and low." u is a n:

l 1U

Regret will be felt by many here at the death at the early age of thirty-three of Mr. Charles l5..- ﬁtylssason of thesRevnE. E. Styles promin- ent United Church minister in the Marifimes.

Methodist minister there, and later when Rev. .\lr. Styles was called to Saint john, he was educated there and entered the banking business. Six years ago he was appointed advertising mari- ager of the Sydney Post-Record, s position in which he attained both success and distinction. I i I i The Summerside Journal celebrated its 75th birthday on Saturday, and on Tuesday issued a special sixteen-page edition, illustrating its his- tory and providing many interesting cuts of old-time employees and old Summerside land- marks, including the building in which the journal was located in 1877. In a front page editorial our Summerside contemporary says: “At the seventy-fifth milestone the journal is stilbyormg in spirit, still striving for greater service to its readers, for improvements every day. It is looking forward confidently to a bot- tcr Prince Edward Island and to a firtiirc that will offer us opportunities for public service as yet uiiattained." U I I

If ytou are a lady, and if you've been in the

i

‘habit of thinking of twecds as drab, you should

soe the season's best British crop—they are as Scotch as the heather and many of tlwin haw." the satire glorious color, while others prit the rcds and golds and russcts, of autumn to shame —ivcill, almost. At one of the first fashion lunchcons of the season in New York, Ilni rwccrls for town or country were, to coin a phrase, bricatlitakirtg. Great llllirlq: nf men-i and pcriiviiriltilc, or of a medley of colore slriiics and monotoncs wcrc showniovcr dresses that rvflrt-triil one of the twccrl shades. tilt" sanrc time as this lllrirlc-itr-flnreritia collec- tion was beiiirt shown. a rlisrilav of llrilitli til >lll"~‘ was I1‘I'ltl(‘ and \\'ll"l'f‘\'."I' fall fihllinlR wort- sliiiiiiii llritidi Iiirr-ds were played up, as they

well deserved I0 be. _A HQ >_ _ _

Maritimcs he is not going to lie satisfied, ZI.\ oth ‘ His, in the past, have ‘

is rteithcr necessary nor desirable to lllillvl‘ iiii iii I

human civilization should be perniaticntlyi ovcr- '

arc Arizona, Arkansas, Georgia, Illinois, lll-,lfl

sion from the authorities." The leizrition frills that "uncmployied" Norwegians will be lYTIIF-i

Charles was born at Soirris when his father was l

.i\l iiliimt ,

THE CHARLOTTET OWN GUARDIAN

"They'll Always B; In England” i; the terse caption over a picture of an Immense graveyard of smus - ed airplanes, appearing tn the 8e - umber issue of the Canadla Motorist. — Sttratford Beacon- Herald. .

Both prrsldenllal candldates are genuine defenders of democra . Under either the United Sta uilll reszst totalitarian aggression. Sb far as foreign affairs on 0o - oerned, the prime issue Ls whic one will enable the country to re- sist. nrcst effectively. But In our opinion llic big difference between the candidates-and the Issue which needs most attention-concern; do- fence of democracy at home. - Christian Science Monitor.

As Mr. Eden was remlndlng all in his speech recently, there Is no certainty mat the Nazi plan of I:i- vnding thLs country will not be launched before the coming win- ter. We are dealing with an ad- venturer whose esteem in the eyes of Germany has been built up on sudden strokes rather than on readiness to resist steady pres- sure. Hitler as an opportunist prefers the sudden throw and one measure of the failure of his air

campaign against this country Ia t“ tiniitimitting and now notorious f ‘ of the Luftwaffeb

(in: , It would be quite In keeping with his character to risk

the sudden blow before his air weapon finds Itself still less ef- fective than It, l: at present. —

ilfziachester Guardian.

One little sentence, plucked out of the thousands of words which dcsczibeti Friday's stirring event. In Berlxrs opulent Hall of Ambassa-

Errercsted us very much. is face 11c and serious. iis dramatic en-

Hftlei, , superbly eor\f.- ci pale and serious fellow, i murky rhetoric and i curses of conquests. Hel serious bus tress, to be tiure, \\,i.\ no W13)‘ for Der lllt‘ overlord of all v.- (‘iii it be that nus .ni~ir"ris.<e tiella; n Britzsti bombs. to (.0 with his scrtous- tour", cf course. ‘IIO the chilly lrtistrassc. In- only lfﬂlllllllg . to frightened cXiLclattL ntotlters. ' have bcrn comfortable in bu: we ditubr IL. - Provi- "v Juuisntil. i, l

'l‘lir~ gauge of livrlvt- locomotives

r wt by a Lancashlre r irriio- Azres Great. .,v was fined almost

ii-tu-k and sold after the iii ti to the contractor-s lll the I’ fozi the pioneer railing iii-y by the Bucnos Alres . This locomotive fixer] the tor tlio zvzecutin-e Railways iiti ttit-t 1x .l‘.Cll(‘w and ‘ii haul-i ain cn the orwtilllﬁy . . It was named , arid fzrzirties on med- criot‘ of the occasion. the Brienas Alrcs l "n Railway placed ale order, f0" fortyi -' given io anyl niaiuiactintr hire foundry’ the trvclzie

_. tllt‘ Latte i has new delivered

,wii now engines to time same raalrvav. i

l

iFirterl for ozl-burnitig. these great ioecmoiii < ivrigii 88 l2 ions apiece. t-priicd by the great,‘ llllFOfl. father of T3ll-‘ nu. has made loco- . ft aintost every railway sys’ m in the i\-or‘.id_ including near- 1y 400 sltlprwd to India since 1926. -B_v Robert. Williamson.

llPfI "moreru literature" In hi9 of "realism" has for-

Iieirzlits, with the: a1 riiut.‘ and gone down iii the sewers, there to dredge ltlic lllLll and vllcncss and contami- lllllt‘ all vilio touch it. Life must, be sown \\‘ll(‘l(‘ if a roiiided picture of it is l0 be presented. and admitted- l_v thorn rs uiiircu In 1L that ls sor- dxi and mean. The writer who es- says to depict it truthfully must be granted a certain latitude. Every reasonable person will assent to that; Bu; to acfneve the rounded pzczure he seeks, no writer need go a step beyond the decezicies. The gftill authors, she masters whose works are immortal, never descended to the tituck: they prac- tlsed a commendable reticenoe arid gained their powerful effects by leaving out what the modems 1n- susts on dragging In. Tie result has been i.'.:rit too much cf contempor- ary "literature" is fllm. Wllh authors pandering to I shallow airdleirce that looks for nothing else than to be shocked. Other atttliors have shown a little more restraint, but the effect of their Wflllllrg iluas been equally harmful, for tlrelrs has been c. play upon brash cynicism, disillusionment, and a jeerfng at all morals and In- tegrity, at. everything, almost, which

So

4'3 p.

piness. — Hamilton Bpectltmh.

“Now or never-closes forever," So read the New York World‘: Fair posters today. Come the morning after October 27, and workmen will tear down walls, break up statues. Trylon and pertsphere w] vanish to the realm of geometry. The time capsule, birricd deep. will begin the [sir-op of countries.- All the. rich ac- cumitluta of this machine axe as- {stimillctl in the industrial area will be rllsmatitlcd. From the foreign lnrea, the Magna Charts will go [tr '0 sttirazr- “for tho duration " A ifc Old World treasures will be on exrizbit In American universities and museums. But the noble 9s-

nores av TIIE wiiiil .__ , _

- lcoirntry "of any military establtsh~

nukes for good character and hop- h." approaches had been msd¢ to the

To Empire

In hf: speech In Crmlottnwwn on Oct. 12 Hon. B. B. Hanson. 0011- tservativo leader. rel/ﬁlled W $1" people of Canada that the scheme for the training of 10.000 Brlﬂlh airmen, In their own training schools, turned down by Pflml

MIIIISIEI‘ MacK-snae King In 1836, was now being proceeded with. apart from the Commonwealth Air Training scheme about which the public had heard so much. Tate Government had since admitted that "transfer of a number of Royal Al: Force service flying schools In Canada Is already under- way. Students, Instructors, and equipment are beln moved to this lcountry because 0 more advan- tageous trafnlng conditions pre- |valling here. The Canadian Gov- m-nment I: providing the "ctr-canes and buildings, but the schools will operate under British control."

This, Mr. Hansoh declared, was precisely the proposal Mr. Mac- kenzie King refused to consider more than two years ego, a plan which, had It then been accepea. lwould have been of tremendous ad- ivantage from the very beginning of [the war, In supplyizng trained fly- ers for the Royal Air Force.

The Prime Minister hils dented "the accuracy and the implications" of the statement regamfn 214s at- titude towards the tra nfng of British pilots 1n this country.

But what are the facts?

MR. KING'S STATEMENT

In n statement made In the House of Commons on July 1, 193B, Prime Minister Mackenzie King deﬂared that his government was ‘opposed to the setting up In this

merit trot: owned and controlled by lthe Dcmiriion." His Government. be said, trad not received any "formal" request from the British authorities for permission to es- tablish a Royal Alr Fcrc~ tralntnt: establishment In Canada, but he intimated definitely that. such a request would be refused, riml that hi- was prepared to fest pub- llc nplnlnn In a general election on that issue.

Mr, Bennett, leader of the Oppo- sltion. declare‘ riiirtt he ivas "vno and utterly entirely" In disagree- ment with the Prime statement.

,“When the ancient rtner upon whom we have lean years is not to be permitted Lo pro- vide effective means for maintain- ing. not her life alone but the life of the Empire and Commonwealth, then I say It is time for us to take stock of the situation," Mr. Bennett, declared. "If it, Is the last word I

i

no Canadian Ls worthy of his great.‘ ii~ho would deny the old partner who established us, the’ right to create those centres she may nct have at heme to preserve tier life and the life of every mar: who enjoys freedom and liberty under the protecting aegis of that

“I knew the flag would be the last word," interjected Justice Minister LBPOITIIB,

“Certainly, and proudly so," Mr. Bennett netiorted.

"We will look after our own de- fense,“ Mr. Makenzlc King said, "in cooperation with otrior parts of the Empire, but. that, cooperation wzll be mcsi. effectively maintained l and carried out by each part man- agtng its own affairs and being re- sponsible to Its own Parliament. I

"I have made this statement at this time," the Prime Minister went. on, “so that there crn be no mistake about the attitude 0|’ Ilie Government on the question. 1f at any time my right, honorable friend wants to go before the peo- ple and Crave this Issue fought out I am quite prepared to :0 beforel them."

“So ism I." Mr. Bennett replied,

To Mr. King's contention that no "formal" request had been re- ceived from the British Govern- ment, M: Bennett, retorted: "No government of the British Com- monwealth, after the statement made this morning by the Prime Minister- of this country, will ever apply for permission to establish a.‘ training ground here."

1931 STATUTE

In a subsequent speech at the National Conservative Convention at. Ottawa, Mr, Bennett read from an Act of Parliament passed In 1932 ting Empire forces In Canada. It provided that when forces 0f another nation of the Ccuunonwealtn visited Canada they should remain under the discipline and control of the government to which they belonged. Yet In spite of this, Mr. King said no British forces would be permitted In Can- ada. unless they were under the discipline of Canadian authorities.

On the same occasion Rt. Hon. Arthur Melghen, Government. lead- er In the senate, denoimcted Mr. King's attitude.

Senator Met hen recalled the went: In the ouso of Commons on tho pnoodfn kldly. If had dfscloood n, his uld, that.

Canadian Government by the Gov- ernment of Great Britain, "not, It, Ls PTCIGIIMDII-lly urged, In the form of a formal request, because Brit- ain never would make u format re- quut. of this Dominion until she was certain from the Government of this Dominion that that rte- quest would meet, with an affirm- atlve reply; but, to use the lang- uage of the Prime Minister of Can- ad the form of- ‘confidential. informal and exploratory conversa- tions.’ The Prime Minister had then gone 0n to say that. If a formal re- quest Is made to this Dominion that. the BrItLsh Government. be permitted to establish In Canada, at the expense of the British tox-

Vll.0l'l5 erected by a. world largely at peace, the monuments 0 l mrrope and a world of nations which may never be reassembled as it. was two years ago, Wlll dia- appvrir In four snort weeks. In all fir» kaioztlo cope of buildings. bark- ‘eizs, buses, of Aquaoade and Rail- roads on Parade, only a few choice edifices wilt remain. the rest to] inrik-ri Wily for a giant park. Even lht~ river-present. qucqrte of persons iraitinr: tn sdl the General Motorsl lFirturatna wll vanish. “Now or |nr~v<ir ziiowis forcvcr." So read the New Ytik World's Fair posters l0- Iday. nut. who. having seen them, vuzll over forgot. the mechanical

3 ai-I‘ ntarvels 0f this most com- ipictzi of Fairs. Net. as colorfully ‘lIP-"llliflll. iwrhrins, as Its rlval on |l‘ir~ P ir Coast, yet. a distinct c" Y‘. i\ American educa- l_’ ii. . n stanuliis to construc- f2\'1\_‘ aiking. - Christian Science Monitor.

payers and for m; training of the citizens of Britain a f In; school and flying fncflilfes, t It request will be met. by the Government cl Canada with a naked negative h the Interest of Canadian autonomy.’

"I ask you, have we cams to my hour In this country when Canada locks the gate on Brltnln when Britain asks. at her own expense, to train Ln her own way her own

that. we really could cooperate and do aomethln we should assume an attitude o "Pmlllmll Iﬂbrehensfon. apparent- ly afraid that Great Britain might conquer Cangda, and Indulge In anxious analyses of constitutional nlcetlcs Instead of frying to do something worth while?" If we ealt ourselves partners In this Wmmvnwﬂllll. let us behave

ed. The catch. of course,

Q-O-O-Oﬁ-OQQ-OO

Mr. King’s Bontrihution

Preparedness

way partners behave when ttbeY have a permanent purpose and when they know that niiriww ll right. Let u: at least. be ready to help others to help themselves and thereby be of advantage to us also- Let u: not. In thou molten of mu- tull defense In a I171?" 0' ""1"" dance, of trust, not in a lpfrlt of distrust. and suspicion!"

PR-ESSOOMMIENT

‘This we; tho reaction of most newspapers from coast to coast. The Toronto Globe and Mall (In- dependent) In a leadlni ed-lwflll 0:: J 4, 1938, said:

"We dfd not, expect. to see the day when a, Prime Minister of Canada would tell the world this country was willing to sponge on the Unit- ed Kingdom and not play her part u a member of the British Empire. Mr. King's statement of attitude. regarding the establish- ment of a Royal Air Force train- ing school Ln this country makes strange reisdtnz for loyal Canad- ians. Britain Is rushing arma- ments and other equipment under high pressure as a warning to dic- tators and potential enemies while using all the diplomatic fnzenuity at her command to Insure peace. Canada, under Mr. King, Wlll not. facilitates the plans. l! permission were asked to open a training school here, It. would be refused!"

The Montreal Gazette, April '1, 193B. declared:

"Not only did the assume and maintain an utterly wrong and un-Canadfan attitude. but 1t so well knew the impropriety of its position and the political danger It was incurring that It endeavored by every means In Its power to conceal Its policy from Parliament and frcm the public.

"When the sublest. was raised tn the Senate by the Conservative leader In that House the Govern-

Government

ment spokesman gave and latter re-

peated a carefully wooded answer that no ‘request’ had been receiv- was ln this word ‘answer.’ Under continu-

pressure the Government. lead-

er In the Senate, speaking on June 22. made this statement:

‘No re- quest has been received from the British Government for establish- ment In Canada cf an air school

Mlmslﬁfs or other establishment or aeencvi of the United Kingdom Air Force.‘ And note an the“ conversatlons have taken place Will’) persona who did not, Indicate they

this: ‘Some Informal

(Continued pace 5. Col 6) HHNHn'u'-'IJVVnF-"-"-'VM'¢NHRHF¢RV Aerodrome Construction Commonwealth

Air Training Plan

By J. A. WILSON. M.E.I.C. Controller of Civil Avlatlnn

HkV-Vﬂ-‘f-‘Jﬂ-‘ﬂ-‘fﬂ-H‘:

ZONING

The adequate zoning of the aero- dromes presented AllUL-lef‘ problem Poitier was taken under the "De- fence Ait" Regulations” to pass regu- lations preventing the buiiuiiig oi. obstructions on property BUJKIJCIIL to an aerodrome used for National Defence purposes at a ratio of .301. that is, l‘ vertical for every .30‘ horizontal from the end of each landing strip for a filghtwav width 800‘ wider than the landing sTlp of 500-1000‘, and one In 20 at other points on the perImiter. Wherever possible ample land was taken to provide for the extension of the landing strips to 5000' should this be found necessary.

The zoning of the aerotlrome must not. only prevent the building of obstructions on Its . Dslllﬂllflfles but must also provide that build- ings on the aerodrome do not. 1n- terfere with the free use of me landinz areas by aircraft. Buildings Were. as far as possible. concentrat- ed In one area. preferably con- venient to the Iatrdlng strip In the direction of the prevailing wind to reduce the amount of taxing to the mlnlmum and to good entrance roads. Hangars were set. back on a zoned line parallel to this strip Wll-h Provision for a 150' taxi strip and a 200 apron In front of the hanger entrance so that arfcrafr could stand out. for refuelllng and running up, and awaiting their turn use the field without Intereferen-e Wll-h ﬂying operations. Clearing rikhts on adjacent properties were

ECLIPSE

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Eclipse and Pen Emblem, Force

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PARKER A c T 1

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OCTOBER 1L 1940

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iNDERSON & QUDMORE

ins-w“ obtained whore necessary and buildings, trees, power lines and other obstructions were renroved no the required ratios.

1T0 Be Continued) l

A delicately

‘IT

FOR/L U!‘ OCEAN

1- AME

The dingy cargo steamers reached a port. Lucy mo not know,

The Wnarves were bright. with (reunites; tire mat. mocked the aitergiow.

One IJUZAACU captain looked around, Lneri frankly spoke his mind: "See, yonder tlPS tire brave Re- venge besrue the Golden Hind; Their‘ skippers, dressed In velvet. suits, u-uulcf certainly condemn Our ways as most. presuming did we berth loo close to them.

Our" ships are dulled and weather- ed by storm and spray and in;

will relieve symptoms

SUD.

The port. that we were bound for was the port. of‘ Duty done: 'I‘hls is no place for humble craft, so we will get. us hence,

But. still. one gampsu of gicfiy ts an ample FCLOIIIDEIISE

For anxious Iiouixs on duty, for “turd-lashed nights at sen.

We are but merchant seamen and

a rough-fatigued breed are’ we!" k y The harbor master spoke aloud: l "wk

"The flags great: CﬂDlﬂlflS fly were dipped to do you honor when i your battered ships went by. YOu sailed on Eng fund's business and through ﬁerce storms you came,

anchor here. mv masters. In the ucrt. of Ocean Fame!"

-Grcta Briggs in the London Daily ‘Telegraph and Morning Post.

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WILL RESTORE GRAY , HAIR. TO ITS ORIGINAL ,' CODO

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GASSY STOMACHS RELIEVED

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A TIIE g rwo

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Manufactured By

DUCI’

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10¢ PER no STRAIGHT

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TOBACCO CO., LTD., CHARLOTTETOWN

And Islanders know what a real Pal Hickey‘s Twist ls on a shooting trip. Your luck may be poor or good but l-lickeyb is always good

£§

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