udiy

a (Another malev- ' fir! per/amuse: b]

SPENCER TRACY _.__- . twin Auden] Award wimur!

Rreseistiirg

‘Till ADVINTIIII THAT THRIIsI-ID Till WOILDI “Dr. Livingstone, I presume!" Drunfsmost thrilling moment. o0 when Stanley speaks these famous . . words in the been

" h - 82:;-_ z.t** -r*onAY' Si‘:

ofAfrice

M.B.M. IIEWS 0F

FBI. SAT.

IAR GINI SING:

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-"hlilslsfi"v“tsisihilceifssflun‘ us," r-umu“

FOR MORE

HEAT

You can now buy the high quality SPRINGHILL NUT Coal, washed at the mine. Dusticss, clean to handle, less ash and impurities, , MORE HEAT’.

"I!

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alaéiiltl. s41 uur

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JDorninion Steel and Coal \ " Corporation Limited wRIIIFIX, Sydney, Saint John. " Moncton

huntahtrli Bell & 0o.

Charlottetown Distributors for P. E. I.

m; A. Chap. 3 "DARED LOONEYTOON Cartoon-"Wise Quack" tx-v ‘ " . I, , I First Trans- Canada W Plane At Moncton I /% Planned For Today l .' /Z; MONCTON. N. 1a., oct. 31- With the arrival of a big Trans- Canada. Air Lines ‘Lockheed at

Monctcn from Toronto and Mam- rcal at 2.15 Atlantic time. Wednes- dav afiemoon. November 1 the first stage of a direct dallv air service bet\veen the Maritimes and other Siciivns 0f Canada will be establish- e

As wagathe practice in other parts 0f Cami . the new service will be operated as a series of survey flights by daylight. Afr express will be carried and letters picked at ran- dcm from the ordinary mails and transported at regular rates. With the establishment. of a night, 5011941- uic later on passengers will be car- ried and a complete air mall service Will go into effect.

On the present schedule. the planes will leave Toronto every mflmiflz at 8 o'clock. Eastern time, Qtlawa at 9.55 and Montreal at ll- oclock. reaching Moncton at 2.15 p. m.. Atlantic time, on the west- bound flight. they will take off from Moncton at R u. m.. Atlantic time. reaching Montreal at 4.45 ‘Eastern time. and leaving there at I6 nciock to arrive at Ottawa at 6.50 and Toronto at 3.45.

The new trio will provide an axl- ditional morning service between Toronto, Ottawa and Montreal,

Revision of the T. C. A. time- table will cut down the stay at North Bay on the westbound Moni- rPal-Vancouver flight and bring the planes into Vancouver 25 minutes earlier than at present.

The Montreal-Vancouver schedule is as followsz- westbound" lmve Montreal 9 p. m.. Eenrtern time; ar- rive Ottawa 9.50: leave Ottawa i0- o'clock: arrive North Bnv 112%. leave 11.40: arrive Kamlskaslng 1.25 s. m.: leave 1.35; arrive WIIIBTW" 4.55 a. m: Central time: lenvr 510 arrive Regina 625 a. m.. Mountain tlmP, leave 635; arrive lethbrirlre 855 a. m; leave 010- nrrlve Van- cc"ver 11.10 Pacific time.

"lost bound - leave

Pacific

Vancouver tirnc- arrive Mnvmfe ‘n

R15 n. m, Tethbrldee 05o n. m._ "m": leave 1005' arrive Pcglm 12- 10 n m; lqnvp mog- ar-y-Ivrp wow.“ "c" 3.10 a. m Central fhne- leave "°5' \"'ri"e K°fili°IfR$I"" 7.4.0 n. m.. “""e"- ilrre leave 7.50: arrive Flor‘): "c" 9.15 - m.. lrcvo 0W1- ~rr"'e "‘II~"'~ 1115 n. m; arrive Montreal 12.15 n. m.

YALE was GOVERNOR ‘MADRAS. rmv- -rm>\ _r'1b~n

Vole known in YlWtI-d PPM»: ~ es Inysn-Ipyv n: p... "qua-w, nf u’. 9,...

‘ngaflfqry pus mm- l. ri~m~m\--...-.v N," ,- fh~ ma, 1--li- Company's governor of Madras in 1681.

lo... of 1939's". -Quls

tap ‘ g - ‘Pictures l

Toy Matinee

snhnnnv uonnmc nov. 4n.

Doors Open 1o A. M. Show Starts 10.30 Prince Edward Theatre

Girl or Boy, Bring a Toy- N0 MONEY '

Sponsored by Boy Scouts Assn.

The iisnfriljuardlsn

cnlwnu. sis snowman. X "L110." LII] INQUI- sac osm-i-a-sl.

DON"! IOIGIT all foxu must be tlsreotoahnwintlwflhrbx

and coins" for ' m; Event. mR-iaa-io-u-u

FINAL omsusclornrslim BoneClii-netlllnlonddamersst

the 10w sin

o! w. fotapelcli-Tllilfpmfloim-rll

OllrlOt l. L-lU-ll-fl-IL

IUD-TERI- PIOIIOTION — W. Stella-hon m-

ubliec com Stellar-wall; d

Ivsniisih Century-For presents

‘Irv/I F. Zonuciz’: Production J

STANLEY

E starring SPENCER TRACY

NANCY KELLY {ISICHARD can-m:

IMTII IIIIIIIAII ~ (IIAIIIS (OIIIRN ~ IIINIY Iiilll SIR (IDIIE IIARIWIKIIE - IIINIY TRAVIRS

Authorized daily rota of pay,

not including allowances for de-

n CODOUB pendents, nor for the soldiers‘ food “- cmrogx or clothing, are as follows-

Soldiers ’ Pay With

in . entered the branch there u s ju- nior and rose rapidly. After serv- re-uobu. he was

ger. the following appointmentr Mans- ger st Westville; Assistant manager

I-rrragicr-fanwrrarown GUARQI I I i I I I I I uovlanggio $I<in musi to l ‘to pupssiIle

a oo~‘r wmr

When I men's in love, his eyes look clap,- Foolish to risk Cosmetic Skin: dullnqg, an,

blemishes, enlarged pores. Use cosmetics ell you like, but use Lux Toilet Sup’.

It Acrrv: lather. It does a thorough job... helps keep skin smooth, soft, adorable.

Schedule Of

CYITAWA, Nov. I - (OP) -In Canada. the lhiliing-a-day soldier is but an historical figure of more than half-a-centuxy ago, and the minimum y for lowmt ranks in the resen Canadian Active Ser- vice rcc is even 20 cents a day higher than that of the Canadian iticnary Force in the First Great War.

'-'I

EIISTEIIII GIIIIIDIAII

."l‘hia column l; rqervq] [or news of locsl interest but adver- "55"! 0i’ a cewsy nature may be inserted at 2 ccnie l» word strictly payable .n advance

. ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS to the Charlottetown Guardian may be blended to their Rept Archie

ume.

..'THE LADES OF MONTA- GUE UNITED CHURCH held their lllllllllli 311111381‘ and Bazaar on Wednesday last. It was very suc- cessful and the proceeds were very

L.

graiifyi

..'FOR SALE AT MONTAGUE "Fla? new Bridge. fox ranch cou- sleung of acre land and buildings. Army Box 20. Montague. P. m. f.

L-152-1l-2-2i.

, Norwegian

IMan-o-war

i Eyes Freighter

BERGEN, Norway, Oct. Iii-The United States freighter City of Flint. in conunand of a German

Lit-Colonel $10.00 Major 7.75 Captain 6 50 Ilieutene-nt 5.00 Regimental Sergeant-Major 4.20

All other warrant officers. Clings Regimental Quartennasteir-Ser-

Rflllin

Staff Quartermaster-Sergeant, Squadron. Battery. or Company Sergeant-Major 3 00 Squadron, Battery or

Company Quarter-roaster Sergeant 2.50

Staff Sergeant. Sergeant 2.20 Lance-Sergeant 1.90 Corporal or Bombadier 1.70

Lance-Corporal or Lance Bomb- ardier 1.50 Trooper, Sapper, Gunner. Driver Private . Trumpeter. Bugler ur Drummer 1.30

Allowances

RATES OF PAY FOR OFFICERS AND MEN OF THE CANADIAN ACTIVE SERVICE FORCE AND THEIR DEPENDENTS.

tenant. .

1n sddition to pay of rank, sol- diens employed for special trades are allowed technical pay of from $1.25 to K cents s day extra.

Dependents’ Allowance

Dependents‘ allowance payable rlnonthly to dependents are as fol- ows:

Officers shove the rank of major $60; Major, $55; Captain, $02 Lieutenant. 845; Warrant Officer, class l, $40; all other ranks, $30.

For a dependent son to the age of 16 years and for a. dependent daughter to the age of 17 years. and for a son or daughter of any age when such child is unable ow- ing to physical or mental infirmity to provide for his or her own maintenance, $12 a month.

A sold-fer on whose account de- pendents‘ allowance is isuablc must assign to the recipient not less than 15 days’ pay of rank a month. In cases where no such assignment has been made, but where it has been decided that the dependent is entitled to depen- cl-mts’ allowance. a compulsory as- signment of 15 days’ pay of ran-k n month must be put info force against the pay of the soldier.

Clothint and Ration!

.. .. .. Special Services Medical and dental officers of some ranks are paid at a higher

daily rate: f lit-Colonel $11 00 Major 9.25 Captain 7.50 Lieutenant 5.00 An officer commanding a regi-

ment ofCavalry. Artillery, Infant- rv or other bodies of troops numb- ering 500 receives also command piiv at the rate of $1 a day. Members of the nursing service are paid as follows: Matron-in-Ohlef. pay of Major: Assistant to Matron-in-Chlef. nay of Captain: Metron. pav of Cap-

An outfit allowance of $150 authorized to an officer on his ap- polnfment to the Can-swan Active Service Force. Nursing Officers will also be entitled to $150 under cer- tain conditions. An allowance of $100 is authorized to Warrant 0f- ficers, Class 1. Other ranks re- ceive their clothing from military stores.

Whenever posiblc, rations in kinri w‘ll be issued. Failing this. an allowance of 50 cents a day is allowed. ff officers or soldiers are not llvinc in public quarters or camn and are not receiving rations m kind. subsistence allowance will b1: paid officers at. 81.70 a day, and other ranks, 85 cents.

| Pay is issued in cash on the 15th

and last day of each month.

st St. Johns. Newfoundland; man- ager at Summerside, inoc Dd- ward Island; and latterly mma e at Bank and Fourth Branch. 0 wu. Mir. Maodonald has kept up his connection 1n this district, s1- wsyl spending the most of his va- cation st 1:‘ cottage at Little Har-

9 out of I0 Srreen Sfurs use tux Toilet Soup

bor, th wife. the former Ha- zel Douglas, of New G . and daughter Ksthcrine. He s. son

of Mr. Stellmrtom-Ndw Ola-sew News.

TI!!! BIO FOX SHOW at Char-I

lottetown, November QOth-Rith will

carry s cial educational and dem-

onstrat onéaol messages each day after k i

E-"OX W‘ N‘ W‘ I

those in attendance. ere will also be a sale of selected I breed foxes. litnt-ries close Nov-

embe 3th. D0 ‘t. miss this eat event‘: n L-l3i-l0-gI-4i. b

Mr. Lloyd Ge . son - a i OUR Twas‘ Nov. 1, 1914 i‘ Cradock’s Ships Lost In Pacific

(By The Canadian Press)

l-larclcoal S e

'the P.‘ E. I. Hospital having under-‘ gone an operation for Mastoid.

Great Britain and her allies en- gter the third month of the war pomorrow masters of the seas with German submarines offering the only threat to their dominat-zon. But, as the‘ nations marked the |close of three months oi hostilities |in the First Great ‘Nac, scattered remnants of t-he German navy re- mained a potent force on the ‘sigh B685. | Twenty-five years ago tomorrowf a shocked British public receved the news of the defeat of Rear-I Admiral Sir Christopher Cradoclfls! squadron at the batt‘e of Coronal off the coast of Chile in one of the wars outstanding naval en- gegements.

P

HARDCOAL .

$|1.5O in Montreal $I5.5O

. $14.00

We strive lo Iseep Prices Low and to give you good Cool and good Service

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Telephone i000 |

4U‘ i‘ N‘,_‘W'E

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Opposed by a much superior‘ force under Admiral Graf von Spec, two vessels of the Royal Navy were destroyed and 1.850 officers and men lost. The news fell in

tempted to escape in the dark- ness but the former, down by the bows and listing to port. “'88 d9- stroyed by the Nurnberg, the Ger-

taixi; Nursing Sister, pay of Lieu-

Canada ’s Guides

prize crew was feeling her way scuthvsard along the northern coast of Norway tonight followed by a Norwegian man-o-war.

The prize ship. on her way to German-y from the Soviet Russian- port 0f Murmansk. was sighted off Lodmgen Light this morning flying a. German flag.

Shipping circles gave ‘the Ger- man prize crew an even chance to escape British detection on her blockade-dodging voyage along the rugged Norwegian coast.

Appearance 0f the City 0d Flint off Lldingen on the inland route down one of the worldfs most broken coasts was taken as in indication the Gcrmfln prize crew had requested and obtained per- mission to move in Norwegian territorial wafers

The Norwegian naval watch- dog was believed to be the 1.170- ton destroyer Sleipner. which fol- lowed the captured American ves- sel out of Tromso waters yester- day. The Norwegian boat. was to be nearby. not as an escort ves- sel, but to guard and protect Nor- wegian lnterests and see that the Cltv of Flint complied with rules laid down m; her pass e throuzh Nowegian territorial wa. rs.

It was understood if there was nn" violation 0f the rules. the V6!- scl would be halted and both ship and crew interned,

@ard's kills pain.

Stress I914-

ADMINISTRATION.

OTPAWA, Oct. 3l—-(C'P)-— Few of the men who guided Canada's activities in the First Great War are alive to witness the second. Only one of those who occupied active posts of high leadership then holds a similar position to- day.

The lone exception is Hon. T. A. Crerar, minister of mines and resources. now u in the last con- flict s. member of the Dominion cabinet. Other members of Sir Robert Borden's war cabinet are alive and occupy more or less ac- tive roles. They include Rt. Hen. Arthur Meighen, now Conservative leader 1n the Senate, and Sena- tors P. E. Blendin. C. C. Bellan- tyne and J. A. Calder.

Hon. Hugh Guthrie, chairman oi’ the board of transport commis- sioners, was a we: cabinet minLs- fer. So was Hon. Albert savigny, chief justice of the Quebec super- ior court. Hon. N. W. Rowell, recently retired as chief justice of Ontario and Sir Thomas White are also wartime cabinet survivors. Mr. Rowen was President of the Council in the Union Govern- ment. Sir Thomas was Minister of Finance.

But s glance over the list of big names in the First Great War dis- closes huge gaps made by death. Most of the leaders in the civil and

BARGAIN FARES

To military sphere were in middle age S Y D N E Y or older when the First Great —Golng- War was fought. New they are re-

placed by men of s. later genera- tion. also for the most part in middle age or older.

Sir Robert Borden. prime min- later during the First Great War. lived to a ripe old age but not long enough to see the second grim conflict. In his place is Rt. l-len. W. L. Mackenzie King. Sir Robert. led first a Conservative govern- ment snd later the Union ad- ministration, while Mr. King leads

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10. & SATURDAX NOVEMBER ll

Mom, Nov. l3, 1939 PHI" $I0.I0 From CHARLOTTETOWN

Proportionafcly Loss level from other stations

Children 071;]? and under Twelve years o] one 84L!’ IARI

Tickets Good in

s. Liberal one. “Y @0405" 9"" Sir Wilfred Iaurier, leader of For Further Information 000mm u“ °W°'II'I°“ me“- dmd “on

after the First Great War ended. While m. King replaces him as Liberal leader the place of opposi- tion lender is filled today by Con- servative Leader R. J. Manlon. It is s coincide that Sir Wllfredh influence‘ is ‘strong with both party lenders of the present day. Mr.

any Ticket Agent

CANADIAN NATION I\l.

o lvllzvwnrnl m (IINIIIIJ

iiscissslsnlltissulsscyiirlsvsi Ulyfl tmssilu

I

fry.-

"»T‘>t"-3V?.’l'7'~"§‘" '

18 And Now

SOME SURVIVORS OF FIRST GREAT WAR CABINETS BUT HON. T. A. CRERAR ALONE IN PRESENT

King was a protege and Dr. Man-

fon, as a youth, was s. personal ‘friend and admirer of the old

Liberal chleftaln. With Canada's Forces

Sir Sam Hughes, militia at the start of the First Great, War, and who was respons- ible for raising the first Canadian contingent and moving it quickly through Valcartier camp overseas, died in 1921.

The man who new holds the post of minister of defence. Hen. Norman Rogers, is of s. different type, but another Canadian con- tingent has been mobilised. Bl! Sam wore a uniform from the start of the war. Mr. Rogers has not yct donned khaki and is not likely to do so. He fought through the First Great War in the ranks.

The great cmimander of the Canadian corps in the latter part of the last conflict, General Sir Arthur Currie died In I083 while

minister of

principal of McGill University. His present-day prototype is Major-General A. G. 1,. -

Naughton who served under him first as comman‘ of an artillery battery then commander of a bri- gade and finally ls a staff officer.

The first uunmander of Can- adian troops overseas, both st Salisbury Plain and 1n France, is also dead. Limit-General F. 1-[_ A, Aldcrson. a British officer, took command of the first contingent on its arrival in England and led the first division to France in Feb- ruary, 1915. He became command- er of the Canadian corps in France on its formation, Septem- ber. 1911i.

Sir Julian Bynx. infer Lord Byng of Vimy and governor-gen- eral of Canada. took commend of the corps in May. 1916. He is dead. 0n his prmnntion to a higher com- mand. Sir Arthur Ourrle assumed the post in June, 1917.

GOVERNMENT DIR-Y TOO

BOMBAY. India -(OP) -—O0n forminv to the new Bombay policy of nrchibitlon. Hlr Roger Lumley. rroverncr of Bombay. has announced entertainment at Government House will "be "dry' henceforth. - '

England like a thuncierclalp but the defeat was avenged a month later when Vice-Admiral sir Doveton Sturdee smashed the Germans at the Falkland Islands. FORK! Ollt Of the Far East when Germany lost her Chinese naval base at Tsingtall. in the Kiau Chou peninsula, Von spec's Pacif- ic squadron fled to South Amerl-f can waters. The British and Ger-I man squadrons met Nev. 1. 191i. i

Opposing Ships

Cradock commanded the o'd armored cruisers Good Hope and

Monmouth, the light cruiser Glas.

gow and the armed liner Otranto

which took no part. in the engage- lnent. Opposing the British were the armored cruisers Scharnhorst, and Gneisenau and the light lcruisers Leipzig, Nurnberg and

Dresden. The German squadron had been in active commission for two years, whereas the Good Hope and Monmouth, the foremost Bfitilh BhiPl. had been out of commission when war broke out,

.her crews untrained.

‘ Weight of metal was the de- ciding factor in the battle, first shots in which were fired about seven pm. silhouetted sharply against the setting sun the British ships were good marks for the gunners aboard the German ves- sels which were hardly discernible against gathering night clouds in the cast.

I The third sale forom the Ger- msn guns hit the Good Hope for-

and sent up a burst of flame. By 7:30 p.m. the British vessels were clearly in distress.

I Within an hour the Good Hope was lost, riddled by 35 hits from the

Scharnhersth guns.

The Monmouth and Glasgow 5b-

ca/zfsfip/ °" 9 '@dar&f/M|lé7_WAX I“ Oifl PIIIISIIII OIII IIIIIIDGEII IIIIIII-SKIIIDIIIE I WEIR - IIESISIIIG

O WAIEI-IIESISYIIIG stiliiii-IASIIIIB

man gunners firing at 800 yards. Five hits were registered 0y the Dresden and the Leipzig on the Glasgow but she managed to es- cape to the south in the wake of the fleeing Otranto.

Medical Progress Among Eastern Arctic Eskimos

A survey of health conditions of the lxkimos made during this year's Eestem Arctic Patrol indicates the remarkable progress which is heing made through the work of the northern medical services of the Department of Mines and Resources, Ottawa.

During the past year no major

ldemlcs had occurred in the h1- land areas and the sickness and mortality rates are definitely on the decline. The commonest forms of illness were affections of the eyes and instructions for special treat- ments were left at all points of call. A better understanding on the part of the Eskimo regarding the white man's reasons in treatment is in evidence everywhere and, no doubt. is augmented by the fine type of men 1n f-he service of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, the Hud- son's Bay Company and the Ang- lican and Roman Catholic Missions.

‘who are ell working with a common

view in mind. namely. rendering necessary aid to a prlmative but self-reliant people.

The hospitals and industrial homes at Chesterfield and Pangnlr- tung have had the usual busy sea- son and the direct benefit of these institutions can easily be measured by their services rendered and by their benefical effects upon all the natives contacted. These two hos- pitals serve s. vast territory. Pang- nirtung is the centre for Baffin Island. Hudson Strait, and a part of northem Quebec. while Chester- field serves the country from Churchhill to Pelly Bay, across to Igloollk and many miles inland.