, f! yurniturc Polish w-Inli Ctr! womsaf MiagAg-scvs. 9-3941 full! i! this. wales. M m siaslur llsoGoulI-u, Hllpequo, ;,nmmlCK lulu - o‘ . lil-l-li

w!“ m. 9n m; premises _

"n; , nick. Simmer III. WILLIAM

u“; h“, Wm b, qn day. 0&0- J. IUCIANAN — The funeral ser- . w; fine on Oct. 6. Note 6 vice of tbo- his Mrs. J,

id- < "m" rem" as... .. .. . l ‘ g”; nan-Eva mamas’ ma; time. luv. n.3, 3...“:

filiwlrfihae. of interesting Mid

“we played and some nus l nlflnrs by guest \ qlflg program conducted by l’- L..W. Hancock was much enjoyed- ms, Allison McLean was the Pr!" winner. ‘Before the illfllllflm Wm’ men ed the formal toast ti? Kin was honored and a toast w ;he Ladies was responded to bl’ Mm, Allison McLeanPS

Death Yesterday Df Mr. Ernest il. llarris

The death occurred at hi5 1101119 in Summerside, on North Market iireet, yesterday mornlfl! u! Ml‘- lrnesc H, Harris at the Bile 0f 44 years. The late Mr. 1191115. WM was formerly of Charlottetown. WES lhe son of the late MI’. and MYE- James Harris of that clty- He was for some years Dust the DPODTIEIOI’ of the West End Filling Station at Sumiilerside and previous to that had conducted an up to date gents furnishing store in partnership with Mr. Firth Bowness.

He leaves to mourn his widow, the former Edna iliflller of Albert- on, two sons and one daughter, J-inles. Donald and Anna: also one brother. Harry. of New Glasgow, N, s,, two sisters, Maude of New and Hattie. Mrs.

Gilsgow, N.S.. Clifford Moore of East Royalty. Another brother. Clarence, well

known commercial traveller, died about a year ago.

The funeral will be held on Tucs- ilay at two o'clock from his late residence to the Baptist Church. A service-will also be held at the home at 1.30. Intennent will be in [he People's Cemetery, Summer- side. S

Ri\{\»‘~}

PUBLIC NDTIGE

A meeting of the shareholders and sll citllens interested in the Ken. flnllon Skating Rink will be held in lhe Town Hail, Kensington, 1mm. day. Oct. 1 at 8 p.m.

\ \ v~v-v-v~

\

£33.‘...

illicrloil SALE

AT l-‘EEDERICTON

l am instructed by com ""5 W P0" b! llllbiic auction o:

THURSDAY, OCTUmrn. son A1‘ l (YCLOUK l-‘a in, conaistl of flft loses, well wafered, [Ofldlubllfltlllllyl

icuowingi-Beater potato digger, turnip digger, spring tooth hnrrow.

‘like barrow, ulac harrow, gang PF“. single plow, scuffler hiiier, lily miiwer, driving sleigh (high

bu!) wood sleigh, driving wagon, can mountings scales (lair-hangs), barrel churn, wheelbarrow, 3 sets rubber traces, collar and hames. team harness, driving harness, curt saddle, pad and breechlng, if ii. P. engine lAids), separator trrirnrose V0. i). 2 cream cans, gas lantern, 1 mare, fosi at side; l mare l7 years lid, l brood sow, z Jersey cows, 5 wan old, freshen April and Nov- imben"! Jersey heifers to freshen Apr . Day unfit sale first line day,

RUFUS STEVENS N, Auct outer. D-lNi.

AlDTlDii sills

‘AT MILL RIVER!

Iwlli sell b Public Auogion o}

WEDNESD Y. OCTOBER 3r AT l (PCLOCK

It Mill River, tho following:- _l Clyde mare, 3 years old; "such Conch more. 6 years o 5 food mliois cowl all duo to free "Ll heifer, 2% years old; l he H1, 1% years old; l A rshiss b 2": [years old; 3 Spr ng calv M. . binder, 5 foot; 1 M. ll. h mower, 5 foot; 1. M. ll. hay rake, "M; l M. n. [all] plow; 1 M. d!» horror; 1 F. d: W.

='<us- I lusli

isorso hoe; l scuifler; l l l llalls thresller; I s Nllilelghs; d

margins; \ rubber iii-gs true l Ill wagon; In "llbor: l turnip pIi ; l lien-l ‘F?! cream sepsrnlor- set scales: l llsy fork and 100 foot cable and blush; l, 50 lb. cream can. Large lllly of ‘ , shovels and forks, etc. 1 dining room suite: l llarlsr suite. l kitchen cabinet; l clipboard and many other house- bo d effects. n day not fine sole to be first m! day following. mode known at selc.

BALPII CARI). "A (lAuMBLll. u“. ostisLooeer.

and the 9W" °

in tablishment o and occupational centre sit South Bay, near Saint John, has started with the laying of a water pi The centre for New Brunswic c men will

III!

Hary

Mrs. W.

Mrs. bane.

James Bic

really?

finally good will.

Reflex action:

nearby.

the

She broke into follow 10D ya

bow each

Danie.

American argued. Both got

said,

to the Jaw.

and about.

reserve Japanese.

"son-y, m)’.- h

the Pacific war

me.

SAINT JO (OP)—W0i'k I

gcfik

spring.

as llsepsa ke. Guardian.

and suit

tery. The pal rls

Clarke, Oliver McNeill,

- Claude Hopgood, Thomas Johnson. Lee-S

friend come around in China and alid to me: "I have vai- ued your friendship. I hope very much that we shall be able to go through this war without its mak- ing any difference between us."

I knew he meant it. because he knew the gendarmes were looking for me. The-y never came to get

Roofings.

Personals

..-Mr. akrlld firs, Summers e,vsted M. .d -. Leslie Melean o! StanglI-ilel M“ cently. Mr. McLean is a nephew of C. Wood. ‘lhey also vls- ited Mrs. James Dixon and Mr. and

kox of

iiow Polite Are The Jap People Really

Newsman Much De- pends un Who is Being Polite.

The supposedly scared deer used to run loose un- der the crypiomeria trees in the great shrine at Nara. One of them, a doe. developed a trick of meeting pilgrims and tourists at the gate, where she planted herself before _ them and bowed gracefully, hop.

lng for peanuts which a man sold

8

small

BIIQIY.

B

first clam passenger."

sincerity: After the outbreak of Japanese occupied

0H8

veterans’

early

Reward.

U Gollddt. Ltd.

m“ It both the

were. Illbar C. B. Jelly,

W. C.

By JAMES D. WHITE How polite are the Japanese,

Much depends on who is being polite, and what's in his mind.

Take four concrete cases. showing how politeness can be reflex act- lon. a mask for treachery, a defence against acute embarrassment, and

a sincere expression

I saw a little Japanese woman, young pink-checked and obviously from the country, come gate. The doe bowed to her. and without thinking the girl stop- ped and bowed back.

But the doe was after peanuts. and bowed again. The girl didn't understand, but. returned the bow anyway. She started to move on but the doe ran around in front of her and ducked The girl never thought of peanuts or dreamed what the doe wan-ted. run, the

They kept this up for s until they vanished be- hind the row of stone lanterns a. round the curve, with dashing past the girl to beg for peanuts. and the girl returning the time in s. manner that

impatiently.

the deer

looked more and more like

Politenem as a mask: Kojims San was a sticky young gendarme in occupied China, cheek bones and

eyes. He was about hlnese for no other reason than that he felt like it when an correspondent we'll call lBill intervened. They

with wide

to nrrest

Kojima San paused. "Let us." he

"be gentlemen." he held out his right hand. Bill said "okay" and took it. whereupon Kojima. San felled him with s. left

And

Politeness as a defence: My Bri- tish friend was on the overnight boat from Shanghai to Nagasaki. The China Sea was rough when he arose that morning. and he saw as he paced the promenade deck that he was the only passenger who wasn't too seasick to Then a Japanese businessman appeared, and began rounding the deck in the oppsite direction to my

lend. They met twice each trip and finally my friend overcame his enough to speak to the

"Good morning. I soc you're s first class sailor," my friend said to the Japanese businessman. The Japanese was appalled.

hissed.

Begin Construction Of Veterans’ Health Centre amurtgmla. lest. ao-

comprise five buildings on the site of the former Ridgewood Golf Club and may he o nod by the Federal Department or Veterans Affairs

Too Late To Classify L5H:- warcn ron vawzn

t rices 0-20.21

l. 0601C.

,», Wood .

IC-

Bradal-

of

through

deer

real

sunken a

whom

beun

“Am

to es- heallh

line ex-

next

i.

‘IO-DAY

l)

l|s

lillllil

i You‘

lil-Ilil-QI lliesbl I II lifllms - Ian no

Hi2 limo Ill LU Icahn Ilddliielsi fiielllllllelllefliii-Inllllleid ll'flliil_fiflllfl'lilll i In Isles:

SHOWS 7:30 - 9:16 Matinee Tuesday—3.30 Also Musical Short

SU MMERSI DE ‘F'7"l"¥§4"‘f"l"l"l'¥"

Junior Red Dross Week

This is “Junior Red Cross Week" all across Canada. when publicity is beingglven w "115 11m ° tion through the HeWSPB-NN. 0W1" the radio and in display Windowe-

The Provincial Junior Red CW€>5 Comnlltwe held a meeting during the past week at which plans were made for radio broadcasts bl! D!‘- W.J.P. MacMiila-n, Mr. raw. Shaw, Mr IR..H. Rogers and M186 sophJe Newson. Arrangements were also made for a window display of “m; doneblgs Island Junior Red Cross mem . It is quite coincidental that the crippled Children's Ciinim will I180 be held in Charlottetown and Sum. merside durinfl this week when Dr. TB, Acker, orthopaedic surgeon of Halifax will be here. This work is one of the important activities sponsored by the Junior Red OM88 35 the members make ntributlons to their Crippled Children's Fund which is so admirably B-“Gmflltbd by the Charlottetown and Sum- merside Clubs bl’ means of their auctions.

p151“ u; also being made for the visit of Miss Jean E. Browne. National Director of Junior Red cross, who will be in this province on October 9th. and 10th. In can. nection with this there Will be ll meeting and tea at Government House through the gracious kind- ness of His Honour. Lieutenant Governor Bernard and Mn. Ber- nard

il. B. Meat Dealers Delay Strike Action

SAINT JOHN, N. B., Se t. 30- (CP)-—Meat dealers of Sa i, John and several other centres, includ- ing Moncton. met here today and agreed to wait until after Wednes- day's meat, conference at Ottawa before making any decision about possible strike action. Word from other New Brunswick centres was that they would continue business on the same b .

il. S. To Be "Home" Di United Nations‘!

LONDON. Sept. 30 -— (Reuters) —-A strong impression that the Un. ited States would be Picked for the headquarters of the United Nations Organization grew here today.

The U.N.O's Preparatory Com. mission yesterday discussed the

question of s permanent home without coming to any definite settlement.

Once the Preparatory Commission makes its choice it must be up. proved by the United Nations General Assembly before taking cf. ec .

auic"

l9 rBRONCHiTlS 0mm" ASTHMA lOVl

w villus

“ef COUGHS - COLDS

' was;

DEiiTliiii. suilllnilll

‘lib oshml p" ‘s: iesol is m as“ s any u may so Ive colt silo sue u sen-Q. I’ w or: uouou gels. h! was the second member of the R.C.M.P. who foamed up with (at grains iu hearts of liquor r o Bu“ moww The name was

Wsii Known Local Business Man Passes

The death occurred Saturday night at his residence. 220 n Street. City, of Albert Leslie . w t real estate man and formu- cducatlonist. l-le had been ill only a short time.

The late Mr. Adams was born near Blunmeiside in 187'! and ‘sad he lived until December would have (B years old. Educated in the Dubllo schools and at Prince of Wales College, where he took two years work in one, he then taught school for several years and in i917 became inspector of schools for the southern part of King's County His official duties as school in- spector were characterized by an initiative and originality of mind which were responsible for the in. auguration oi the schcoLfair policy. an innovation which at the time was so little approved as to receive no financial support from the Pro- vincial Government of the day. The fimt fair. held at New Perth under the late Mr. Adams’ man- agement, was such a success that the practice has now become a reg- ular part of the provincial educa- tional policy,

In lim the late Mr. Adams re. signed from his duties as school inspector and went into business for himself. About seven years ago he entered the real estate field, and under the firm llilllle of AL. Adams and Company had built up a bus- iness which was on important part of the City's commercial life.

Ian 1905. he married Mary A. Mo» Donald, daughter of the late Mir. and Mrs. James A. McDonald of 0'l..eary. Seven children were born 0f the uni-On; Arletta Parks). Stamford. Cflnn; Marion. who is a nurse in Cambridge, Mass;

principal of Borden Junior High Schoo; Mrs. Bernice Cahill at home; Isabel, Mrs. Cyril Stevens. Brighton, Mass; and Enid. stud- ent of Prince of Wales College.

Mrs. Jame; Adams. 9!, mother of the deceased. arrived in the City at noon yesterday from Monet/an She was accompanied by her son. Mir. linlgene Adams“ with whom she lives in Moncton. The late Mr. Adams also has a sister living, Mrs. Eugene Gillie, Halifax.

The funeral will be held at 8 46 from his residence. Wednesday morning to St. Dunstarrs Basilica.

Giohester Passes Quarter-Mark 0n World Flight

By Paul Miller

CAIRO. Sept. 30—(AP)—The world-circling Globsster circled the pyramids today. It also passed the quarterway mark on its 23,147- mile flight, around the world.

Coming in along the Nile to Cairo after a l.0il7-n1ile hop from Tripoli the Globester dipped its wings to the ancient pyramids while passengers~increased from nine to 2B at Casablanca-gaped and snapped‘ pictures from the C-54's windows.

uled M. Cairo as United States Army Air ‘transport command ob- servers sought to pick up the hour the Globester was running behind. The plane departed from Abadan at 4.40 p.m. local time (8.40 A. M. E.S.T.,—9.40 A M. A.S T) It reached Cairo from Tripoli at 3.18 p. rn. local time, having left Trip- oli at 9.05 a.m. local time.

The eight men and one woman making the entire globe-circling flight, were joined at Casablanca last night by nineteen United States Army sirforces crew bound for In- dia and China.

On the Atlantic crossing two hours were lost in rain and fog over

JOE PALOOKA

A9131!’ IO-l-ll

Train Wreck In Great Britain Causes 25 Deaths

Canadian Is One Of Eight Scrvicemen Among The Deed; 82 Are Injured.

Donald, Springfield, Conn.; Marlon 9

Only s one hour stop was sclied-.

BO l D HAIL! England. Sept. 30 — (Reuters) — Twenty fivg persons, incl one ‘C In aeryih a,‘ wort“

m w on e sng , leadlq of s. lnndon. lg land and Scottish Railway ulpress

plunged down n OOJoot embank- ment after leaving the rails. htv-two were inlured Ln ths wrcc . The eiflpmss, packed with pus.

. including men! servlssmm and women. was m route Iran Perth. Scotland. to London.

Lats t0 t it was not known whether the death toll was com- plete. The accident was the worst on a British railway since Novem.

el‘. 1M0. Thirteen of the victims have been identified and it is uni-Roi! that

U’

gefinitely established before Mon- av. The Canadian was om of e ht servicemen killed Pending n if. lcailon of next~of.kin, his name was not released Th. d or and fireman of the exprem m also among the dead

the identity of the other; will be the

M70051“! thg disaster

, imnled saw the crash. Whch occurred alter

NB hid been switched from

" t0 thO "slow" line for Loudombouud ains because of track inBoxmooa- tunnel 1c

Wlllllflflthltim Hi

C 0V

thee u“ ..

coaches loft the: line, four 811d plunging lIllO ll no the foot of the enlbanl-z-

owllvllodwfeetlrlthe oil; stood on end, their sales beat. into horseshoe shapes; telephone wires entangled in the wrlecknge led to broken telegraph 900a.

R8094 workers. including British and Anna-icon servicemen, toiled throughout the day with lifting peer and onocet lone torches res. cukig the injure and exfricating dead.

Twenty doctors. rushed to the scene, chambered over the WTCCklLgQ administering morphia to thoge pinned beneath twisted steel and woodwork.

leareh lunong the wreckage con- tinued tonlght by the light of flares for any who might be still trapped

A horrified signalman in his cabin

BY JON KLIOII

LONDON. Sept. 30 — (Routers) —.Brlta.ln’s Labor Government is making last-minute efforts w avoid a tragic showdown in Palestine which, i-t, is feared, may also l1 over to other Middle Hhlt oo ca.

With tension ulounting through. out the entire Middle East, the ex- ecutive committee of the Labor Party met this week in London and "w, was believed hare today that a full dlSClLl-SlOh of the Government's reported plan for Palestine took p ace.

The exocutl committee. it was reported. is to receive a delegation from the World Zionist Executive Committee and the matter is again to be discussed with the Govern. merit before Parliament meets Oct.

Reliable estimates of the siren h of the Jewish defence organizat ori (totally opposed to the terrorist Stern groups) gut, its total armed force at 80,000 men armed with rifles. tommy guns, machine-guns. some artillery and annolred cars

up by hurrying a dinner for the passengers given by A. '1'. C. at Casablanca and more on the hops to Tripoli and Cairo.

KEISINGTOII

Messrs DB. Adams Montague and J.C. Saint Charlottetown were {seem business visitors to Kensing~

n.

Mr. Erastus Strufthsn. Middle- ton, Ohio. spent the past week-end in Kenslngtoln a guest at “Tree- holme."

lvlr. Donald Nauss left Monday for Mount Allison University. He we; accompanied by his parents to Sackville.

Mrs. Eiecta A. Cahill of Marlboro. Mass. is spending a pleasant holl- day with her sister. Mrs. Stirling Hunter, Ksnsington.

Mrs. Annie Bat-h. Loo Angelou. Calif. it at present visiting her brother Reuben W. Dickieson Ken- sington. She will remain on the Island for a few weeks

Mrs. J.L Sims left by motor Monday morning for Halifax, and remain sometime es house guest of Mr. and Mrs J. Allen.

Mr and Mrs R. Agueis and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bond. Gasue. Que. has returned to their home after s nding a pleasant vacation in PE. . guests at “Treeholme."

tie daughter of Paxton. Mass. is spending a pleasant holiday here wih her mother, Mrs. George Hun- tter and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. R Kemp. and young son of Charlotettown were visiors to Kensington on Sunday, where Mr. Kemp took the morning service at St Mark's Church in the absence of the Rev. D. E Noel who was sup lying at 8t. Paul's Church, Char ctteowrl.

Pte Joseph Arsenault Halifax. l5 spending a pleasant leave with

his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Arsenault

Among soldiers being wum- iy weicom from overseas

is George Webster. I-Ieis well lmown in sport circles as a former hoc- key and ball player.

The many friends of Mr. Herbert Bowness. are pleased to see him a- bout again after his recent- oper- ation in PC. Hospital.

Mrs. FL. Orr. left last weok on teen extended visit to the United

Sta . Miss Vera Allen. R N.. l; a house

guest of her aunt. Mrs. Rebecca Champion Mrs Leslie Cameron. lefi Mon-

the Azores, Some time was made‘

Mrs. Velma L. Bourgett and lit-b

Britain Seeks To Avoid Bloodshed In Palestine

r

No general uprising ltguiilst the British forces by this body 1S nnt. icipated. It is thought miller that attempts will be made to land silips carrying Jewish refugees from Eur- ope and that the onus. oi lllliérvvii. tion will be put on the British po- lice and troops.

Prospects therefore are still ox. tremely ave Unless an early settlemen is made possible the Palestine powder keg might explode at any moment.

British trouble ln Palestine may be followed by other disturbances elsewhere in the middle cast. The " mands for the evacuation of British troops from Egypt. are growing and here, foo. there are factors which may precipitate a crisis.