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llew lianpshire lerlai Passenger Tramway

AbllIwaaDXY-Vlledalingfor Sﬁthotloorstmemndstnfilnene “’ dwelt-unwary. {this bill wosintrcdiaoetiintc the begislet- lle airldwaapassedon June 17, 1N7.

mart of Governor Francis P. Mair- ﬂw, who was vﬂy intended in the Fulani: The Governor lm. mediiaitiely ellpointed a eomminim

THE LARDER.

what just happens to be left over h the larder isn't quite good er-‘lllmll h» your meals. from a nutritional point of view, at least. This is made ulnar by the Department of Nation- a1 Health and Welfare, which has hued a reminder to housewives to wtoek up carefully. so that there wlI always be healthful foods on hand- The department invites applications

stete comptroller of Concord. Organization Set Up

The conlmislxl elected Roland E. Peabody as Managing Director. Bids were called for Auillllt 10, and m the 20th day cl that month award was made to lllO American Steel and Wire Ocimpamy to m con.

stir-tactical ait once. Work was omn-

for its free booklet entitled. “Can-tnemced in 931,163,539!- wim 150

adds Food Rules", of interest to all homemakers.

DOWN AT HEEL

You risk not or-ly your social standing, but your vsry health, if you become "down at heel". de. clues the Department of National Health and Welfare, Ottawa. An im- perfect heel. spoiling poise and balance, as well as appearance, can make you unnecessarily tired at the end of the day. say the doctors, who urge consultation with the shoe- maker to correct that vilcrn-down heel at the ﬁrst sign that it needs repair.

SOUND SLEEP

One’s outlook and quality of work depend largely upon the amount of 0100p enjoyed. says the Department of National Health and Welfare, in a ahort health bulletin. "When re- tiring." the department rtmlnds parents, ‘be sure that air ir- rooms in wihich people have been smoking 1e cleared. so that children as well ea adults may enjoy sleep, "The heeitih authorities point out that nervousness, loss of weight and lack of reserve power, are among the re. eults of too little real deep rcst.

I ‘IR (M

oee needing extra Plain or chocolate coated.

ti m: ro-uiorl-r mﬁflﬁlgt’

The trapping season is again open and os usual we ore in the market to buy oll kinds of row for. Every shipment kept sep- arote and returns moiled daily. Expert valuation on mink.

. J. D. JENKINS

The lleyal Paekinlgilo.

Charlottetown

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rattan" le ca. hlarieiiaen Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co. Limited

8L < ‘ . DIAL!!! i ‘Shell Available III Immediate

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‘invoking days allowed for tihe com. pletion otf the Tramway.

The height sramway

It was firm necessary to biulld a freigihit tramiwny to carry mater- ials foir the erection of the final passenger tramway. A 5.8" traction roipe was laid up and down the mountain, over two rnllex in length. Two 1" tradc cables pulled by a loo-HP dicinkey mgine were rim up the mountain and andhoced at the top. The freight tramway act- uaily started operation a/bout the first 01 Decellnber, i937.

The " s b: charge of crea- ing tihs {freight tramway were J. MsicKeinzie Johnston and Gordon R, Wihlittuun of the Aimerioam Steel and Wire Ootitpa-ily, with Reginald H Rice as field engineer for the commission and Joihin W. Childe as engineer in chia-rge of all an. gnawing supervision. Henry C. NEWQlII is tiha architectures-l design- er with J)‘. Larson of Hanover, as tsoinisuiting architect on tihe ter. minal. lsuildiings. ,

First in America

Hie (Jermain Mountain Aerial Pasenger Tramway. first modem aerial passenger tramway on the North American Ccmitinent, is based on the (‘Alewtructicm principles for more tihan ‘l0 uimessful traimwuys in Eta-ope. More tthan 56 of these European mountain railways built since 1920 have dﬂﬂifﬁlﬁl-Tléllled tlhe

soundness qt’ the tramway idea. Several other sections of the coun- tny are miaiking plains for tihe oon. structioin oif similar tramways.

Tramway (‘onstruction

Aunieiricaai Steel and Wire Oom- pany i; tine Armrican pioneer ir. tramway cmstnuction and they have already over 700 freight tram-

in operation in North and Emit-h America. The ‘h-aimway 0n CLBIIIDUB Mountain starts at ain elev. atiiorl of 1981 feet at. the Vaililey Sta- tion end climbs ‘to 40th’! feet at the Momrmin Station Difference in elevetiicirl is 2020 feet, the hiorimn- tial distance is slightly over a mile. ‘llhe length qt the cable which ex. fiends cveir tihrce intermediane steel towers Ls 5410 fact; the first tower is 115 feet tall, the second 94 feet and the third 88 trot,‘ each giving a maxintuim clearance above tihe tree: qt‘ about 40 feet. The ‘Ibaiinway ap- crmics two oars, each caipaible of holding 2'1 passengers and the con- ductor. When one oar liemvee the Val-WY Btaition tho other starts its descent from the Mountain sea. tion. tihieiy pass at a point half Wlﬂ-Y up the tram cables. ‘the speed of the inaction nope is 1000 feet per nun/Me. ‘Ilhe running time per trip 5 lnlnutm 28 seconds eind the time of tihe interval trip, including sit-e- iioin stops is between a and 8 min- utes. 11w hourly capacity in each ditecti i: 2S passengers.

operation of Tram Oars

‘Ilhe can operate monthly and witihioiat noise and have various safety devices which reindee- them lee: subject to "‘ ai. tihan the ordinary eiaeeim amin or electric car opereiti . One are controlled both mm a. nastier control bard at the Veililq Station and by the eon.

lain! John

Delivery

-~ o mourn besides her parents. one

popularity and financial .

diuctcrineaoticnr Whmtilwcarew

duh: of» Spring Valley was deqamed with eonvw on Oct. 2 when it was learned that Venn Bfilentosi had Ira-reed away at the Prince Otlllty Hospital gt tho only aiedlﬂyeara. Verneliadplan- nod on entering Union common. clal College at Summeraide as e student but a. month prior to its m-Openinﬂ. her health failed. Al- though her condition was not con- sidered serious, she entered the Prince Oounty Hospital at the ad- vice or her phvsleian for a. week's tenement. While them, dae was able to be about some" end had pressed her doctor to allow her to return home on Monday Sept. 30th. in order that. she may be present at a shower which was being held at. her home that evening for her sister Elva, at whose wedding Verna was to have been a bridesmaid. As she entered her home in a jovial mannnr, amidst. the opening of the gifts, she collapsed. Her doc- tor was immediately stimn-ioned and ahe once again entered the Ho:- pital but in spite or all that. could be done. she failed to-regain con- sciousness and pasted away on Oct. 2

Being of a quiet, lovable dispos- ition, she endeared herself to her loved 011% and many friends She was the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Brynntcr. and leaves

sister. Elva Darnley).

The mneral was heir! from her home on Oct. 4 and was largely attended. The service was conduct- ed by Rev, Lev/is Murray assisted by Rev. Jas. Mtw-Gowtin, both of Kenslngton. Hf/‘HZHS sung were “Jesus Bids Us Shine" and "Peace Perfect Peace". The casket was banked with beautiful flowers which testified to the tsteein in which the young girl was held.

Flcivers and Pilitlilll, —Mother. Daddy and Elva ,' Arch, Francis Dunning.

Wreath Campbell.

Sprays »~ Roy and Mary aind family; Hilda, Cato. and family; Grandpa and Grandma Dickieson: Violet. Danny and Mrs. Joseph‘ Dunning; Mr. and lVrs. Arthur Lalfcins and family; Spring Valley Womens Institute Maude and Rosy; Evelyn and Wei-do; Spring Valley School, teachers and pllpllﬁ.

Pallbearers were. Austin Suds- bury. Ellsworth Bryanlcn, Chater Champion, Morris Glover, Weniiall Harrington and Eﬂwooc Champion. I all former school mates qt Verna. Interment was ill the I-‘wpies Ccm-i etery at Kensiviginn. |

ilrfrs. Gt-o. Hickey,

- Sadie and Norwood

e e ¢_:-——~i‘ A 8500.00.00.

The call was sudden, the shock severe To part with on; we loved so dear ‘ We wonder wiry she had to die Without e. chance to say good-bye

iiaril 0f Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Dnn Bryanton and. Elva, Sipring Vialley. wish to extend sincere thanks 1o kind friends and neighbours who helped in so many ways during their recent sad ber- eavement, also these who sent floral tributes and messages of sympathy.

rear tihie Valley or Mount/sin Sta-

tieins they are BJUlOIHMlCBHZY braked

and brought to o. smicoibli strap at the

landing pi-aitfmm. without any un-

eiveness. Rain, sleet, fog or snow

do not hinder the car in traveling

on the cable, Should storms ob.

scure the operator's vision he can‘ rely on his automatic position in-

dica-tnr and operate the car in COUI- . piste szﬁetry.

The motive power consists of aL terrmitlng electric current. taken from the main transmission lines, and chamged to direct. current at the Valley Station. ‘Ilhe direct ctur- renit micwi- operates traction cables and cars. In aoiriition, a direct- current generator supplies power in case the mam service fails. and should both fail. a gasoline engine substitutes a. reserve source of oip.1 crating power. |

Tramway in Your Round Operation

The Gannon Mountain Aierial Passenger ‘Tramway opera/tee tJhe year nnmid and is indeed a. boon to skiers who without this service could not possibly rmike more than

day. With the tiromiww in operat-= ion, the experienced downhill hill-l nor can complete a trip up and down tine mountain in lies than- ttwenty minutes For the siurnizuer’ tourists tihe Tramway means to many their fin-t opportunity to‘ stand on the summit oi the mot; eetic 4200 foot mountain as well; as alloying a safe, smooth, scenic‘ ill.

‘Ilna 1hmiwoy winter last! from,’ Novanber urltil late April. IM- the sighmeer and‘ the camera fan iihe mountain has many moods. There are diaye when the forest top is a fairy land of white dwairfisth olives, and the tram towers are frost teachers piled nigh. There is Dec- ember. clcrilds lying low and heavy --tiie sharp shadows of March - ainti April with a myriad of crystals sparkling under a ioplms sky.

STONY GROUND

One of my friends has calledI attention to the fact that the tree: that are the sturdieat in her woodiot ere those who have strug- gled against stony ground, storm and wind and hitter cold. She be- lieves that struggle to overcome difficulties i: what give: l, tree or a chi-id, strength to overcome evil any: Angelo Patri.

To a great extent Qllllll trno. If we could not feel the solid earth under our feet and push our feet down hard againat it. we would never learn to walk. We now strength in our muscles by using them against resisting material. The law of nature decree: that we must overcome resistance to gain Jtrength and power. l

Mental power is gained the aameway. The mind meet: a pro- blem ond begins to struggle with it. That struggle must be won if the mind i: to grow In strength and power and know the meniiina"

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PATRONIZE

i You Don’

t ~Know, Furs Know Your Fier er

We Offer Prices and Quality ‘Heat Cans Meet Any Compositional!

Compare Quality! ~ Compare ‘these Prices then Compare the liiiaiity

Viscacha

Coats

Sable Dyed Coney Persian Lamb Sides Mouton Lamb Muskrat Heads Electric Seal i Chinchilla Rabbit

Raccoon

Persian Lamb Middles Persian Lamb Paw

Patronize your local furriers! Leave your money on P. I. Island! More local business means more local employment!

Consider how we, your local funiers, have renderedi and will continua to render prompt, courteous service! Fully staffed repair department! Modern cold storage vault!

LOCAL BUSINESS.

Price l

Service l

$125.00 $155.00 $169.00 $159.00 $149.00 $195.00 $195.00 $265.00 $295.00 $295.00

In the higher brackets we offer a wide range oi

RUSSIAN

PERSIAN LAMB, HUDSON SEAL, MUSKRAT, SQUIRREL,

ETC.,

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a successful mental struzsle siveﬂ ti-.~ mind ie what give: that mind its feeling of well being, of wor.

Children should be allow‘) to learn to overcome their difficulties phyllcal and mental. That training should be given wisely. steadily, and with keen discrimination so that the child has a chance to nuc- ceed but must overcome enough resistance to grow new strength.

This requires a clear understand- ing of the chi-id in question. How much can he do? What fields an peculiarly 11in? To make the mi:- take of forcing e child to work beyond his understanding end ability, or in a field for whiih he his neither talent nor understand- ing, i: to court failure.

Pick out. a light chore, one that the child liken to do, first, When he become: skillful in that direc- tion, le that he doen the taak without putting forth effort, add a little to it, junt enough to make him stretch himself e little. phy- nloeiiy and mentally. By that pro- cen he growl.

Guard against fatigue in child. ren. 1t i: good for them to work and play until they are tired but it i: not good fer them to work e0. that they m amuse beyond the limit of quick reatoration. Ory- ing without apparent caure, tan- trume, jumplneaa. lack of coiicen~

Lot aecuriiy. Th: assurance that trafhn. lleepiesensee, temper are

signs of fatigue. Give the child a warm bath, a glass of warm milk and put him to bed and watch that he stays within his limits next time.

Some children play and work beyond their limit. Their nerves do not register fatigue until the crash came: in the form of teiir: or tantrum. Study nich children and guard them against fatigue. Effort bring: growth. Overwork bring! collapse. Wine parents and teachers keep to the middle of the road.

110W T0 DANISH CIIPEY TISSUE

Improve the circulation around your eyes and you can halt in- definitely the iiinea and ‘crepey tissue which ale gathers.

What to do? Lie with your feet tilted higher-at lean n good ten inches highen~then your head a few minutes each day! '

An good a ‘circulation router for the woman who doeuﬂ mind toning herself around in a tum- bling exercise. For this you roll up in a bail and min; your feet over-your head.

Manage lied around the eyee in oircula: alien will stimulate the circttliliitn where it‘: needed. Before you/massage. ease the way 1°!‘ Will‘ I180!" W “will lﬂlllra

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into a rich cream.

A good muscle-mover to wind up with is an eye exorcine. For that, hold your fingers over closed lid: and move the eyeballs in their aocketl.

FOR COMFORT AND WEAR

The mattrer: of the bed ahouiil be turned over and around at least once a weﬁ to insure comfort and evln Wear. A greet many mattresses h-ave strep: on the side: which make the turning very easy, 1f

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Oluiule am IMIIII M! VIA

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wLllQIl are not on your rnettru; GIIMIFEW IIORNB

they may be sewn on at home, us- ing any kind of strong malarial for‘ the purpoae. r

. CQALA

We lieve can a! Welsh Hard Slave Cell. Wlllilil" Celia, Sydney Screened, Albion leiind, and inveraeee Screen- ed new en Ilia way.

cred with akin and kill’. ‘

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The home of the giraffe are w"