...v.-Qn-¢-OQIB4I'GHH m" Htfllninrn n-Eutwstwtbtz"! c-nnevesanq F11‘!

OIIAIILOTTETOWII. eiliiinlliii

Inning Dally (Pounded In Ill!) . Incident. Hana-Col. W. Chute: l. Ielmro ﬂee President. l. l. Burnett. I. J. l, ‘b88811. Lint-Cd. II. A. Iullnllnn. O l. O. "IOU and Managing Director J. l Burnett. l’. J, I Auoclnie Editor. [that WIIII

SUBSCRIPTION BATE;

“.00 per year (In ndvlncel delivered lo Olly ‘$4.00 per year iln advancet mulled to P. l. Inland I.” per year (In ulvancel mulled to Oanadnlalll-l

Member: ‘Ildlf Bureau of Circulation:

‘The Strongest Memory is Weaker tit-t; _ the- Weakest, lnk.”_

FRIDAY, OCTOBER. U, 1939.

Boy Scout Apple Day

Prominent among organizations that are co- operating in every way with the Dominion and provincial authorities in Canada's war efforts at the present time is the Boy Scouts Associa- tion. As a result of volunteer enlistment by many senior Scouts and leaders, the work now falls more heavily on the boys themselves, and the initiative they are showing in this connec- tion is (lcscrvnlg of evcry' encouragement and commendation. 'l‘omorrow the annual fund raising campaign takes the usual form of Apple l)ay, and it is hoped that, as in the past, the response of our citizens will be generous. The proceeds from lllt- sale of the apples, which are

of excellent quality, go to provide neces- sary Scout equipment. The campaign inciden- tally helps the apple industry, which has been

affected by reason of the war-time restrictions in the British tnarlcet.

The Legion And The War

In this time of crisis the Dominion Govern- ment has reason to be grateful for the steadying influence of such organizations as the Canadian Legion, whose Dominion executive recently met at (Jttawa and discussed ways and means of as- sisting in the war efforts Canada is making. A resume of the reports and resolutions adopted is given ill the current issue of The Legionary. l-"Iihe duty of the Legion," we learn from this excellent publication, hould be t0 cultivate a feeling of steadmcssiin the public mind and re- sist panic?’ \\'iih this objective it is recommend- ed that all members: (a) set an example of san- ity and reason; and (2) abstain from all exprcs- sions of hatred of the enemy as a race, “and while retaining our abliorrence for those national policies which may have precipitated the dis- aster, seek to concentrate public opinion upon fundamental principles rather than racial hatreds."

In considering the Legi0n's immediate duty to the state it was deemed advisable to support the present Government policy, notwithstanding that the Leg r repeatedly declared itself in favour of conscription of all national resources in time of war. With this end in view, Legion- aires are desirous of giving assistance in (a) protecting property and preventing sabotage, and (b) aiding in recruiting in conjunction with the proper ailthoritics; “subject t0 this, however, that until conscription is adopted we should con- fine ourselves to stating the case, and the duty resulting, atid not apply pressure in individual cases."

Relations between the Legion and the serving soldiers received a great deal of attention, and two main principles were adopted for the guid- ance of the members as a whole: namely, that individual members and branches be requested to be very guarded in their comments and criti- cism of military organization and administra- tion, and that while exercising such discreet- tion, “we should not be indifferent to the con- ditions under which serving men are living." Each Provincial Command is advised forthwith to set up a special committee, whose duty it shall be to bring to the attention of proper auth- ority any conditions considered to be unfair to the man in military service, and to endeavour to secure correction.

The Council noted that a number of ex-Ser- vice men have been engaged for special guard duty in various parts cf Canada, and that it is expected many more will be used for this pur- pose when the troops now guarding Dominion Government buildings proceed overseas. While, therefore, it is anticipated that the war has, to I large extent, provided an answer to the prob- lem of unemployment among war veterans, the Legion has tievertlieless represented to the Gov-

erni-neut that every unemployed ex-Service man alble to work but not absorbed into the military or defense machinery should be given employment of some character.

Such practical suggestions should prove of great help to the Dimiitiion, and deserve every encouragement and commendation

Fresident And King

ii iiilS

n1 the little church of St. Ianles in Hyde Park, New York, a significant service was held last Sunday, IlllClKlCll by President Roosevelt, when a llible presented to the Episcopal con- gregation by llis Majesty King George was dedicated with dul- solcniility_ During the cere- mony an atlapvititm of the special “prayer for the King's .\lajcst_v," read at the morning and evening serticcs iii the Anglican churches, was used. The sentence in which Divine aid is iil- voltctl that “lic may vanquish and overcome all his enemies" was rclailictl, and in the course of the sermon the pastor, Rev. Frank R. Wilson, observed that the recent visit of the Kitig to the church, when he was received by Bishop Tucker, was a unique event, it being the first time in history that the head of the Iinglish church hail mct the head of the American Episcopal church.

There was an occasion, however, recalls the Hamilton Spectator, on which the ecclesiastical head of the English church visited New York and took an official part in the devotional ex- ercises. In 'I'rinily church, Broadway, may be seen a throne upon which a former Archbishop of Canterbury sat, and which, the guide in- forms inquiries. has never been occupied since- This famous old church, right in the heart of the financial Yceutrc’ of Wall Street‘ Tlfls ihc longest continuous history of any parish in the

city. William and Mary, in 1697, granted a par- cel of land, we are told, “in or near to a street without the north gate of the city, commonly called Broadway," for use as a parish church.

It is wondered whether President Roosevelt knew beforehand that his pastor was going to use the beforementioncd prayer from the An- glican Pray-book; as he is a senior warden of the church, conjecture is busy as to whether or not he was consulted about the form of service. However that may be, the President has never attempted to conceal his deep sympathy with the Allied cause, which is the common cause of democracy. That he should sit “with bowed head“ while the petition for victory was recited was wholly consistent and natural. By so doing he has given another impressive evidence of being Canada's “good neighbor," for which our Dominion is duly grateful.

IIDI TURIAL NOTES =

_._u

Met: surrendered this date, 1870. Ill i 1K II

The prospects now are that we shall have our‘

soldier boys with us all winter. Let us look af-

ter them properly. i:

1k it

What about developing our hydro-electric possibilities? The Federal Government wants every province to contribute its quota of electric energy. Let us see that East River 0r Wiiitei River water power is developed.

a a- 4 m

In an effort to increase the production of Marquis wheat, the Governtnetit of New Zea- land is paying the farmer this year a bonus of 8 1-2 cents per bushel on all Marquis wheat, making the price of this variety approximately $1.08 1-2 per bushel f.o.b.

i: n- : v New England's share of thirty-three selected industries shows that section with less than 7 per cent of the nation's population in a com- nianding position in many manufacturing lilies. A study shows that 53.1 per cent of the woolen and worsted goodsgKof USA. is produced there. I U ‘

Prime Minister hIack-eiizie King's attempt to revive the St. Lawrence Scheme as a war meas- ure is doomed front tlic outset. It is pointed out that any large sized scheme for 5t. Lawrence deepening t0 provide a large block of power for munitions plants would immediately be con- strued by the dictator countries as a big move by the United States to help (fiiiizulzi, Britain and France. So “l\lich's repentance came too late. w a- w it Under war time legislation the Government at Ottawa has moved to conserve our supplies of chemical fertilizers for field and garden crops and has forbidden the export of fertilizers, ex- cept calcium cyanamitlc, tinlcss a licence for such export is recommended by the hliuistcr of Agri- culture. Registration of fertilizers for field au-il garden crops aild the issuing of prescriptions for the manufacture and sale of them are to be con- fined to the analyses required for tiarticulzir crops as recommended by the provinces. I i I The \Var-time Prices and Tirade Board have undertaken a measure of control of new and second-hand wool for the purpose of enabling army contractors to manufacture in Canada uni- forms, blankets. ctc., for the use of our soldiers. The \Vartime Prices and 'l'r:ide iilflfll has not yet found it necessary to empln_v any 0f its coin- pulsory powers in setting wool prices or control- ling the allocation of \\'()'\l. (ilwners and manu- facturers of wool have voluntarily agreed to prices suggested by the atlmiuistrzittir. As a re- sult the Government is purchasing military and other requirements at advantagcotis prices. Similar voluntary co-openation is being organiz- ed amongst dealers in rags and reclaimed wool. I I i I

The Social Credit party have re-elected their leader, and will not depend upon Mr. H. W~ Hcrridge of the New Democrats should he be elected. At Edmonton the other day they in- sisted on Mr. ]. H. Rlacltmore, M11, continu- ing in office, and giving him Mr. G. Ilan- sell, M.P., for l\lacl.eoil as ilepurv. Mr. Black- quore had asked that the question of leadership be discussed because he desired to devote more time to eonstitutency affairs- He asked to he re- lieved of the leadership at least temporarily. With the new post of deputy leader created, l\lr. Han- sell will act in Mr. Blackmnrt-‘s stead when he is unable to attend to leadership duties.

r v

During the last stages of the last war, poison gas was used by all participants following its introduction by the Germans- Phosgene and diphsogene, highly volatile liquids, were used to clear ground for an advance. The British used mustard gas tn good effect after lune, 1918. During the last year of the war gas caused l6 per cent of all British casualties and 33 per cent of American. The British and French used hydrocyanic acid which was immediately fatal. . Gas was used freely by all combantants to neu- tralize artillery. The Encyclopaerlia Britannicu says it is “difficult to hold gas less humane than other weapons." It asserts that out of 180,983 gas casualties only (1,062 died. It was striking, adds the Encyclopaedia. “how small a proportion ‘of the gas casualties stiffcrccl any permanent dis- ablement."

a -u a a

Our Canadian nlincs should prove a powerful aid to the Allies in the war, for across the dom- inion the gold, copper, nicltcl, lead and zinc mines are being stepped up to peak production, min- ing officials state. \\'ht-n this country entered the war in 1914 it was Iirotluciiig gold at the rate 0L64i43I fine ounces a month and now it is pro- ducing nlore than 11,18,930 ounces a month. Can- adian mines are producing almost eight times as much copper now as in 1914. Average nionth- ly prndticiion in 191.1 ivas '>.311.33o pounds, and for the first seven months of the present year the average has lxien 4<_l.52.t.576. Nickel production has increased five-fold» The monthly average in I914 was 3.7<)3,1(i1 and this year 18,566,109 pounds. Lead production is more than ten times greater. The 1914 llltllllllly ziveragc was 3,025,. 147 pounds and this yt- ar 31,106,469- Tlie increase in zinc has been tremendous, the 1914 tnonthl; average was 603,838 pounds and this year 33,151,436 potuids. Silver produc- tion is lower than iu loll. The average month- ly production ili that year was 2,370,819 ounces and this ycar 1,903,304,

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

NOTES BY TIIE WAY

The ‘German Navy ha: pro- duced one small surprise, and the naval authorities are fnnirlyi puz- zled to know what ls the object

lt. All the German mine: appear to be fitted with a device that. ensures that they anal] blow immediately l! they break away from their moorings. ‘Phe frequent reports o1 ‘oucl explo- sions tn the Baltic and the Belts are accounted for by such mines. The idea can hardly be to con- form to the intematlonsl law re- quiring that all mines which so break loose shell automatically become harmless at once. 1t ls possible that: the Germans do not. want us to get any of their mines, dlaaéct them, and use the best ideas ln the design. as we did lfl 1914.‘ A third possibility is that the mines are intended to blow up tn the sweeps of our mine-clearing vessels, destroy the gear. and so hamper the work of removing the mlneflelus planted In the track of rnemttan: ships Nmnchester Guardian.

For years travellers through the wildest parts of Formosa have brought back rumors of a white man who shared the lives of the native nborlglnals and was regard- ed by them a: a saint. They W!" bring back such strange tales no longer. Recently, late one evening. an old man knocked on the door of the Mnckay Hospital at Taihokll. capital or Formosa, and asked for v hen tn Vvbloh to die. That was the one concession 78-year-old Narclsus Yates allowed himself ‘in hIs life of self-imposed exile — that he should dle among his own people. The Rev. Natclsais Peter Yates, a Canadian missionary, W35 known to white men only as a Iegend. Vague stories were heard about a foreigner who had sac- rificed everything and renounced civilization to labor for the wel- fare of the Formosan natives But. no one ever saw this leuendarv flaurte save an occasional traveller whose story was li-tened to lu- credwously, Cut off from the world, Narcissus Yates lived his life of sell-sacrifice until he felt the end near. Then he bade his aboritzlnal flock farewell. Travellinz by ehzllr, train and bus. he arrived n‘ Tai- hoku—t.o dle teri da_vs~ after he entered the hospital. - Person's Weekly, London.

That there should he 4 no enn- fuslon of legitimate profzt-makin! with proflteerlng ls highly dc t"-

'able at this time. Thlere is ecztatn-

ly no point m going to eslrelnes tn a wave of emottonalism restftini: from the War. Because a firm or individual who profileers at» this time is dlscreditahle, there is no reason to assume that. 00111111

the doing of busiries wit profit ls an act. of natr; sm. ln war or peace the legdimatv.

profit motive is still lnfillilclj.’ the best incentlve to production. Proflteering is injurious state and the. public intt-i- profit-making must exls: as an sentlal to industrial health. _C.in.i- (153 ‘tnain job l; to help TVlll lue war and to this end business and lndustry must, be free 1o t-rirn a legitimate profit so that, ll can do its Job efficiently, - Van- couver Financirl N-EWS.

Man-power will he an immediate preoccupation Questions of resaiixi- ed occupations and the best ulil- izai-ion of ‘abour will actiuire u new urgency. It is t-vtremev satisﬁe- bury that the Amalgamated l- glnnerlrlg Unlnn should have vol- untarily reached RQP-‘Pmvlll ‘mill the employers on the dilution of labor. The lmpoimance of till‘; ca" only be measured if one envras s it with the months of difftrul". negotiation that. preceded the adoption of dilution in the fret. years of t-he Great War and the friction and ill-will which tie-arti- panied the early stages of the process. Conditions of course are now different. The bufdtng of new factories has been so rapid‘ in re- cent. months that the union-s Cﬂllld hardly lfod out against measurero make more economical use of the skilled man. Bub there is all the difference bet/ween their free ac- ceptance of ft under jointly agreed condittons. and their resentful ac- quiescence. It will now be possdil-r to turn with mcre freedom t.» the training of new labor for smel- skllled munttion work. - Man- chester Guardian.

The fellows I envy these days are those who can make up their minds. I envy men like Senator Borah, tn the United Slates, who made up his mind back in 1920 and has never unmade it since; who has always known he was right about isolation and never will know different. I envy men like my neighbor, George Pudbury, who has always boen a Conserv- atlve, and Mr. Beak, who has con- fidently expected Lhe revolution for tihe last 30 years. I mean lt would be nice to expect. anything con- fidently these days. 11. wuu‘d be nlee to be anything at all, even a Technoorat, or a Communist. or a vegetarian. - B. 1-1. in Victoria Tunes.

It ll splendid new: that comes ifrom Wotorla. After more t-hrin I quarter of a century of bick- the major portion of hidlan Reserve miiv shortly come under Vancouver Park Board jurisdlctlon. Fing- lfsh Bay foreshore between Cardero and Bute streets will also be made available for park and Al: last. ln sight is the ertshed goal of mtlny gen- erations of commissioners. The entire seafront of Vancouver from Stanley Park to Burrard Bridge and thence around Point Grey to the Musqueam Indian Reerve may gradually be landscaped for beauty. — Vancouver Province.

Milwaukee seems the most nt- tractlve place for the activities ‘ot the "little Fcullrers.” At- a Nazi Bund rally there recently the auri- ience was exhorted by a Philadel- phia Falehrer to "Go out nnd aid the Buntfs program to rld America of President Rosenfield." and told that “by learning a few lesson from the smart nations abroad we could make a paradl=e out of this country 1n a few years." In such company Nazi supporters-wonsult iind lesser fry - migrating from Canada will be more at home than tn this country. The question as: l-Iow long will the United stilt-s authorities put up with the bold Pmllﬂqanda? — Amherst News.

DELHI, India -(CP) --'I‘he re- vised Indian Army LLst will emit, lo- cation of units. and may be Lssued

On the 21st October. 18M, Colon- el John Ready arrived ln Charlotte- town on the brig "John", u Lieu- tenant. Governor of this Bland. after a. e of twenty eight days from Br ml, and was creat- ed ay a salute of seventeen gun: from Georges Battery and a m of honour. composed o! n d - ment. of the 81st. Regiment. and at once proceeded to the barracks. which were situated on whet la now Dundas Esplanade. where hi: predecessor Governor Bmlth and Mrs. Smith received him that with the members o1 Hts Mn. eaty’: Council.

0n Wednesday evening ﬂu 21th of October 1s banquet wu tn - ed to Colonel Ready at the Well- ington Hotel, which was situated on the site of the prment Regent Hotel. As Hla llbrcellencyb health was drunk a partly; of volunteers o: the Militia Art. lery Company fired a salute from three l2 pound- ers drawn up in front. of the Ho- tel. A similar salute or seventeen guns was fired as His Excellency left. the Hotel at 11.30 P.M.

The late Benjamin Davies, wrlt- ing 1n the “Dally Examiner" of the 13th April, 1899, in referring to the expected arrival of Colonel Ready, infers that. the Pro rletora. the Bar. the Clergy and e one weekly Newspaper were all one in the wish to get. rld Governor

l115th Anniversary ' Of A Banquet To _ Lt. ‘Governor Ready

Smith, who. he says. would not

PUBLIC FORUM

‘Ills column h upl- Iu In dlncunlnn by oorrupondonh 0| question: o! lnurut. be Charlottetown Guvllan dean not uoeenu-lly undone Ibo onlulonn u! enrnrpondenln.

BUTTER PRICES

$.r.—Mr. J. W. Jena’ first. plea. 1'11 defence of proflteerlng ls that. producers have been “hard hlt by the war. because they could not sell cattle, and must feed an ever increasing herd."

Trapped with the logic that ln- crcstsrntg herds meant. Increased butter tn cold storage. he now asks, “If meats are high ivhal. happens to the low producing cattle, heif- ers and calves, and then what. hap- pens the supply when prices are be- low normal as they one and have been?" With stieh logic I would commend him to a recruit. of old.

_J ‘s first drlll. vuho located his shield between his shouder blades remarking-“It ls the spot. in greatest danger of being hit."

He volunteers information in- volving him in worse confusion. He "woulrfnt like to depend on Nerwclgian or Swedish butter. for tlhry arc nll " He should study trade reports and avctd blunders. “Den- tnark," he says “must be in a bad f‘ ncxv. deotndlng on convoys to bring feed In from Americas for c tile, hogs .ncl hens, and to take biiltrr, bacon and egas to Britain." ll so happens that they dorrt de- pend on bringing feed from Am- erica, and even before the war, lllI-i’ Brew, as they now grow their icwn feed.

1 I110 “convoy” to the near-by lBiJitaltl for their bultsr and pro- ldll” costs thcm nothing, and 1t. yeasts less to the Allies than it. ‘would to convoy the long distance from Cauztida, and the vastly great- ter dritance from New Zealund, iAitstralia. South Africa and the

Artirntines. For this reason those 'gi=.=at billtcr producing countries must came to Canada. their nearest and safest market to dispose of

their butter,

a further evidence of the force nf my contention, on the very day my last letter was published. butts-r dropped n cent. a pound 1n th: leading markets of Canada. The proflteers are getting nervous over the prospects.

His last refuge ls-"It phygjc. ally fit he (Economist) can get a 19b P11111118 turnips at a dollar n. day for ten hours." 'I‘l'ia.t Ls at re. nrrs-Pntﬂtioii or the attitude or pro- Ili/E-BTS. If able bodied and physic- ally fit they will give him $1. rm- 11 ten hour day. from which he ""159 Day them back 35c per lb. for the butter they supply. pThsrs are many hundreds ln all.»

rovince who havent a d011," 5 day to pay tor 35c. butter, many fhmjl" $281M If they bad. and ft is coiiiltilnes ‘lnfifi. clﬂms when w“ or the counltw’ eves at the

I am. sir. m, EOONOMXST

ARE YOU movaum m-m

LUMBAGO 0B SORE BACK

I f h renToedIb: toudilgrltzguii; h.‘

l i BACK ' RITE I TABLETS I Eﬁneclnll effective for Linn- , has». Sc nuoi, Neurﬂla, Join 1 lfiléﬁﬁitnﬁ“ "flit: "it" ° treatment 1:11:10 raTthm-n PRICE PEI BOX Mo. i I

MAC’S HAIR RESTORER,

A delicate! rt ed . pnratlon vvhlcyh pelﬁlgil Exit! enutlflea the lulr.

lt will rector huh- to its original c0101“,

Mac'| llnlr luutorer pro- ﬂwi-Qﬂ a new and luporlor rowth where the hair l: nu- n; and in rﬂntrhhly IIIGIIII ln reventlng dandruff and des roylng rlllllo hair Ull- erti. Just folow the direct-Iona carefully and you 5Q amaled at the relultl.

Write or phone today.

PRICE 60 CENTS

‘ Fol-nth: ﬁnest Stnmlgh Ml: nr a mon a aviws. a’ c n n, in

85o PEI. BOTTLE.

lThe 2~ MAGS

tn two parts-one for the general,

public. and one for military autllorl- ties

n--—- -

PIIONE 815

‘q.

idefence of the British Iilmplre. At

' with considerable profit

t

YOlI‘ llEEO PROTECTION AT TIIE

E

consent to be ruled by factions and bu! iucineated two wwnstilpa d 11M. comm -‘ ding»

an procee

agnlziet sthers. Word was receiv- ed that. the new Governor would leave England on the Brig “John". In order that, the new Governor would be muted of a right royal welcome, strict orders were given to the Artllleryrnen stationed at the Block House to flu l couple

To avoid chllll. cold; 1h ',ﬂu" elu- ¢-.-1...,°',...I ml war-nil Your doctor will

you

of cannon u soon u the ship ar- that cold int gob you rived. On a bflﬂkzgpﬁlfhlﬂ the amunrltlnhinoo-tl-iobcngor tnvo cannon were f and. la the Zonal Sohrtlut needed pro. ablp came slowly up the harbour. button-won ltnnﬂolifnlnrinllndorwonr.

=11 the town iwlvdltis the whwl suit/Iran's "no run." uivnrnwmn Wh iifliiieweiiitwiibr mvfuoldarbiriaiii h’ "M"

e

the Colonial Secretary and mgi- :45 Rhllolbln garment _ mrywlim b! bars o! the Government rowed out klrgivzh-mg“ h" l "Wlﬁ “>14- I lathe ,a.ndw\ira dreadfully h “inbml 5041-1501" disappointed to learn that the bu: thmﬂ’ 'P°°‘*"Y t° ,, “Htgth- that was not. the "John" The captain l n ll *7 0! Rid Libel upmmd m“ m, “gnu-yum; 0m under o Iinrdeltvvocr and ted had been deceived byooane of the _ "t7- 90gb Eallorlspn-uruporkct tend‘ passengers. a. good- lng Irish n At ‘ “ -‘

man. Terence Ushaughnesey, who Write ﬁr In; Sample 300M“,

answered the llerymen. saying "The Governor Ls on board". A few days later a 1n appeared tn "The Island Reg tar", which was time; t: "*:t:-=..':i. at." a e ro x, p0 a e o ,1 fair. two Linea of which werez- c1176., ,~,t,.,/_, .1, u N "It was Terence OﬂShaughnessy n E caused all the racket. In his flsliermanﬁs boots and white flashing pea jacket."

ITANIIILUI LlllITI-D. TRURO. NJ.

l.ly capable of achievement. The venture calls for the pooling of all the natural resources of the

T a the a , ent of INDUSTRY mwmxrmn aoliltiiitivyern-Tndustry ‘igei-ddirred to

Sir-Canada. ls to be turned lnto f,“ ‘m ‘m’ “'- “ke w‘ “f “m”

~ and absorb the men whenever 3n."2€l.‘é‘%l’§ll‘ 333$; “lnmd; they "Wm "a" m" W" t“ 8""-

ful occupation. The whole should 50 on together. pie or the time when we can beat our swords into plou area.

At: the present time we are Lu the

work to do the lob that: lie; baron "$- Oll!‘ YOURS 960L116 are already showing the way. Why should we m. ter when It comesto throwing m. we ht. orroanada into one lllllted act on agalnbt the enemy, ‘ I am. Sir. etc.

J. A. Paton Vancouver-Point Grey British Columbia

Slayer Escapes

the nt time the industrialists of e United States are scheming how they can take over this blg en- terprtse. By the mere setting up of

position mat requires us to sell our . a series of dummy companies un- Insan del‘ Canadian lncor ration they §2,‘,"~g,f,"g,,t;'g, “,‘,§°$,°,f;,§}‘,gf°,§“,,,°‘;13 e Hospital

could exploit. the na ural resources

gr pip cogiiitpttp m: his war ugl- “Klfélllfg ‘fitglynnftlilnnlfafiie Can- iivflﬁffyﬁfntlfiﬁanmfrnﬁ 113?. 3 ' .

ﬁr‘. goriimgrcia-l goncaeiinno arid f; Ham“ pepoie as a whole m“ venture of W‘) women com mm“ l" 1931

tgniﬁili-iwea from e Arizona sun’

Eovernor Bob Jones an. nounced .

Mrs- Judd Wis sentenced to tht gallows for one of the trunk muy. dm but on Aim! 22. i933. she vim Bdllldzed insane, automatically su_s_ pending the death sentence.

does not present real obstacles. The danger we are now confronted wltih is that of turnlng over our natural recouroes to strangers who will brink 1n their experts to operate them. bring ln their key men to manage, and, take all the profit. out of the country.

Canadian banks are still oapbbll

their own profit, not; Canada's. There ls no uestlon, but that. Canada has unl lted natural re- sources not only to manufacture war materials ,but also to provlce the commodities needed for clvll or peaceful life. This being so, why go outside for capital?

II new companies are to be Or- o; h du the b 1 o; c ad '-—-——~-—»--— »~- . iluslss.tztl"sllasls 1.5.5.1?“ wpelf,,,“,°i‘wwiil“iiii - the ftnnncin of them? It ls our war the Qﬁpilfgsldabghmefgvggjglisbi r D FEE T] and in the est analysis we will prom from m, venum, men n

have to pay the plper. Having called the tune why not: do the piping?

Canada ls again gareparlng to sac- rifice its life bloc on behalf of the freedom and justice which our democratic system gives us as a- gainst totalitarianism. As e ualltv of slacrlllce l- the wish of a right thinking Canadians the only thing that rantalns ls to "point the WHY so that this equality may be obtained.

For some time there hlls been a conviction that. the resources of Canada. both man power and ot/h- erwlse. should be mobﬂimd for the common purpose which confronts the Eanptre, and that ls the pre er- vatlen of freedom. 'I‘hi's freedom must also include the freedcm of the millstone of foreign interest bearing obligations.

This freedom can be obtained and to oursel- V95 by the concerted effort of nur own peeplt- and those ol the Em- pire and wltlbout outside heft)

Thu venture calls for theplann- lng of Canada and the settling of the railway or shall we call it the transportation problem. Both these item: are mere incidents ln com- parlson with the wcr task confront-

"8 us. but through the offices of the Bank of Canada and the united frontofjhe peopleofugangda. ens.

should accrue to the advantalle of Canada and Canadians. A committee cor posed of a group of expert; lndustrla lsts would put this plan 0f Canadian development into motion ln the course or n few weeks given the proper backing. To g Ve this backing and insure the success of the scheme we must enlist our natural resources and our transportation systems of whatever nature. and these together with the Bank of Canada as the people's fl- nancial agency, the whole industrial venture would tr readily solved. bet vs tout the Bmk of Canada and the resources of the people to

, For Vitalitu alwau;

~ BRAHMIN

ORANGE PEKOE TEA

OCOAL

——-———-___. |

ntoiu "Essay on DEITX"

Nmrow brain, now thought . Your thinking no shut out, The undlmenslonal mind? And YOU. most. narrow sight, You glass set 1n the skull, Reflectua; the least. leaf,

‘Lite Milled. flake t0 fall,

m" t- Ollkht- u to lie blind

T0 the wbsolui: light?

‘Now that the cool weather is here we wish to advise the public that we have arriving regulrly by cars Sprlnglilll, Inverness, Albion Round, Albion Nut Coals. Dosco Coke, etc. We have in stock large quantities of Hard Nut, suitable for base-burners, jacket heaters, etc., and Hard

In the m’ em Stove size for furnace use which we guarantee 5&5 III _

Then, ‘ breast of bone, of be“ quautY- Behold how all unknown - You drew him home as breath In crystal lapse and flood. Heart that. refuses ,

You bear him for your blood; Obcluratle mouth. he ta

The food that fed your hunger. Deny him then no longer- You took hlm for your bread. Behold how. unaware

In breatilung the wild air,

3"“ 11811181‘ prices and advise stocking up be- fore advances take place. i ‘i

W. O. GILLIS & OO.

r t: ~ it "~- Il 0 Ven nOW These w mlst, and . “m” 17“

These birds at, the earth’; rim, Whether you will or no, You have accepted him.

-E£r Olson.

Full Marching Order

On the March or ln Rest Billet: Tobacco is welcome to all soldiers. Many of the Island recruits of course prefer

HICKEY’S BLACK TWIST 10c Per Fig

EAST POINT T0 NORTH CAPE Manufactured by

IIIOKEY and NICHOLSON

TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED Charlottetown

‘ \\\\\‘l\\i§$*i§