w¢ovoro:o<=n:o=rn::mc| Qlflflfisspgg

ii a l \. t l‘ a t i r l t r

i “eanirswriaswiii

l Phone 85.

i a. a. Sell o. t. Maihieson, out

Cameron Block, Charlottetowmlhll.

not an M, .

ls Your Home Inviting?

A otyiishiy furnished home attracts your friends. It keeps the youngsters out of dangerous places. It cheers you up at the end of a busy day. _ Home beauty can be yours for so very little. g .

I

Plan now to hare one

of these l 0 v

Couehoalnyour home this Fall. selection ia especially complete right now . a

ely

The

FTCLMANTS

cntrrurown

Far Sighted Eyes It Pays to Raise

Prize Stock Turkeys

Seventy per cent of far sighted eyes are weak re. lractivcly. Discomfort from this condition shows mostly at near work and may be headache. sore eyes, ner- vousness or even upset "m-

My turkeys are sold ex-

ach. Car drivers in this class dlwlvsly for bresdinx pur- may suffer considerable dis- r53‘! ilmfiuumult’ brlmzed»

. an a . ow se , standard cfmrn‘ (“asses "m" u" weight, strong birds, all from s 7"‘ 3' prize winning Alberta stock.

Early maturing. May incuba- tor hatched. Ne contact with other fowl. November delivery. For prices write

JOIIN G. REAY, l5 Rochford Square, Charlottetown, P, E, 1,

G. F. lluteheson

sis.“ SURF

L-739-l0-l9-23-26.

From Montague and. Georgetown Wednesday morning for the Syd- neys via Strait of Canso, lennox Passage, Bras d‘0r Lakes arriving at Sydney Thursday afternoon.

Returning the Surf leaves Sydney every Monday arrives at Montague early Tuesday morning.

Passengers wishing a. more rapid . trip to Sydney may take their automobile and leave the ship at Mulgrave and motor to Sydney ar- riving Wednesday afternoon or ar- rival C. N. R. Express from Mul- grave Wednesday evening.

For particulars write or telephone

Poolefihompsonhrd-

MONTAGUE, P. E. I. L-149-7-10-S T ti.

Professional Bards

i?

i ll. F. liliillllBALli Chartered Accountant 140 Richmond Sirect Phone t7. l’. O. B0! l2.

McLeod & Bentley

WJE. BENTLEY. K. C. J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. Barristers and Attorney-at-Law MONEY TD LOAN

H. F. McPHEE, B. A. K‘ Cl

NOTARY &¢. i BARRISTER, SOLICITOB

liley Buiidinl. Clssrlottekg

M acGuigan & Trainor

MARK R. MMGUIGAN. K. C. C. ST. CLAIR TRAINOR. B A Barristers. Solicitors, Etc. IWONEY TO LOAN Office: Over Provincial Baill- Itlchmond Street. Chlrlotitlfllllfl-

45¢

1a41 Resins anus.

SILVERPLATE

See it ‘today-you'll know why it was named “First Inva"-why everyone who aeea it wont: It.

You can save as much ea $19.00 on Jubilee Sets in all 1847 Rogerl Bree.

B. J. PALMER. K- C- patterns. A. J. IIASLAM. B. A. LLB- BARRISTERS. ETC. Bank of Nova Scotis Chambers Charlottetown. P. E. l. MONEY TO LOAN P. o. Box I21

EASY TERMS

w;.1w...... LIMITED

Jewelers Since 1868 Charlottetown

Roll & Mathieson

Barristers and Solicitors MONEY TO LOAN '

Rotary llears Other Fellow’s Viewpoint

"The Other Fellow’s Viewpoint" was the subject of a. timely and instructive address given at the Rotary luncheon yesterday after- noon by Rev. R. V. MucKenzie, Professor of Emglish at St. Dun- stan's University. Rotarian R. H. Rogers was in the chair, and the guests were Hon. Newton W. Row- ell, LL.D_. Chief Justice of On- tario; Robert A. MacKay, Ph.D., Chairman oi Political Science of Dalhousie University, Halifaxmnd Hubert Rogers oi New York.

President Neil MacLesn read a letter from the Canadian Legion commending the picture "Salute to Valor" soon to be shown here. He also read greetings from the Rotary Club of Rugby, England. Secretary Cooper read a letter from the secretary of i-he Rotary Club of Bridgeton, N.J.. asking for the names of any Rotarlans’ sons and daughters aged between l0 and l6 who would like tdcorres- pond with children of Rotarlans of the same age from the Bridgeton Club.

World politics seem to be in such a hopeless tangle, that we are tempted at times to wonder if anyone but ourselves has a. bit 0f sense left, said Fr. MacKenzie. Are they not-Italians. Germans, Spanish, French, Russians, Japa- mesa-all raving maniacs. who have thrown prudence, common sense, and reason to the winds, and gone on one grand political and econ- omic spree? Still they can't all be dupes and fools We know what an advantage it is "to see our- selves as lthers see us. It wad frae money a blunder free us, and fool- ish notion“. But what interests me for the moment is to try to see others as they see themselves. Frankly, it's difficult, and perhaps rash to attempt, but I do it in a popular way.

To begin; how does the German look on the world and upon his leader Hitler? First. of all he looks on Versailles as a bad treaty, and his oversight is not far astray. But. bad as it was the German

with it if he could. But he couldrrt sell anything. Traffic blocked him from France and U. s. How then could he pay the absurd sums demanded? True, they did sell some to Greui. Brit- ain, a free-trade country, boushi: Britain's gold and paid it t0 France and the U.S. Soon the crash came. Britain went off the gold standard and put up tariffs. German deflation followed with falling prices. unemployment, pov- arty-stagnation in the W838. At this point. enter the Nazis headed by Hitler. A joke at first. But

intense national feelinll- The? gradually gained confidence, prom- ised prosperity. work. 100d; will“ bait for starving mcni Meantime they armed secretly mere self-defence. because they were breaking treaties; but the accomplishing thinxi and save people courage-

How has the Frenchman's out-

look on Europe

fiance-Soviet Pact? The price 0f victory for France in the WOT“ w“ was very great. She expect" ed not only continued applause.

lleetl HARDWDOIJ?

We have reduced our price on 2000 cords well selected dry Hardwood-Split or blocks to

per load “DELIVERED"

I This la a specially low price-big loads-dry -order now. We carry a large stock of all grades of coal and coke...try us.

n. n. Large s. p».

' 11 Queen st. Phone 1000-1001

WELL DRILLING

Communicate with. H. W. Douglas, 33 Orle- bar Street, Charlotte- town or D. R. Jay, Winsloe.

L-‘IM-IO-ID-BB-M).

Well Drilling

Communicate with

Trask Well 00., Ltd.

Vaughan H. Groom Summerside

Manager for P. E. island

would probably have gone through

they appealed m national nr1ds—

y wu-e west, but in Asia. at their the door-step. Then he says:

developed 511106 the war? why did he wit" ‘he

' / ll. M The Morningltiferfiking Carter's Liiile Liver Pills

but 80179011 in her ambitions from other nations. This did not ma- terialize; gradually 5H9 found her- self almost alone. Yes, Britain was her ally, blut Britain did not show sufficient enthusiasm; she began suspect Britain. There were many factions in the Bri- tish parties-soma cried for dis- armament: some shouted ‘iiands of! Europe’. Perhaps such opinion would prevent Britain from com- ing to her assistance in need. She grew psni v. She never liked England's method of "Muddling through’ anyway. Then cams the Abyssinia affair. Italy and France hsd been gradually bccominggood friends. and nowlrrance cquid not see why England opposed Italy's African raid so vigorously, since she herself had urged Italy to 30 in there in the '90s in order to keep France out.

Thus the smiles of the Russian bear wooed the Fair Maid of France, and the Franco-Soviet Pact was born.

Dare I attempt to fathom the mentality of the Russian? Well I have been sufficiently rash already. I might as well continue in the same vein. The educated Russtsn, (a. mere handful) is steeped in the philosophy of Carl Marx. and s0 he thinks and talks and argues and dreams of the downfall of capitalism. It is an unmixed evil with him. and he can't. see that it might, by purging itself of abuses. become an agent oi good. The machine is a stranger to Russia since‘ the Revolution. and it has completely captivated his whole

eing. There are some who say that he tries to make it fill the place of the God he forces out of his life, He claims that his eon- stant meddling in international affairs is in self-defence. He fears Japan. Germany and Italy. I-Ie will play any game or espouse any cause to gel: sympathy in this op- position. .

The rejuvenation 0i'_ Italy is one of the important political accom- plishments of modern times. A broken nation fearful of neigh- bors, and even of themselves, without leadership, without ambl- tion, without hope. was transform- ed in the course of a few years into one of the world powers, am- bitious, confident, perfectly com- posed.

Britain has claimed that her rule in India has been helpful not only to India, but in the world in general. And it's true. Italy made exactly the same claims about he!‘ intention in Abyssinia. phi the details were too numerous to re- count. Again two other dissatis- fied powers. Japan and Germany had not. been punished by sanc- tions whcn they struck for their wants. Italy saw no reason why she should be. I am not estab- lishing any brief for Italy, I am merely trying to look through her glasses. Finally, Italy is intensely opposed to Communism. Now any opposition to Communism whether there or in England or in US. is immediately met. with the cry 0i Fascism. But Italy opposes Com- munism not. because she is Fascist. but because she is Christian, and she maintains that the culture of Europe is essentially Christianmnd she will spend herself to keep it so. even as she spent herself to give that culture_

When we cross the seas to the Far East we find not only a race that is foreign, but a philosophy and a culture that is completely unknown to us. Japan has made the west respect her, but just what her aim and goal is mystifies most of us. Japan has long felt its own power. It feels, too. that it can beat the west at its own game, as i3 evidenced in manufacturing. Despite this it secs Europe stretch-

1y m; lng out-ociopus-like-and seizing

every inch of land. not only in the own "Why should the white man be free to roam at will and make his home anywhere in the world, and the yellow man be confined to his own back yard?” We speak up immed- lately and say that our opposition flows from the difference in the standards of living. And that. too, depends on a. different philosophy. We boast of how many material comforts we have-electrical, etc. The yellow man boasts oi how few are his needs to support life. And so every man has his point of view. I remember of reading s. comment made early in the war by Marshal Foch, who besides be- ing a splendid general was a shrewd student oi human nature. “It's absolutely impossible for any one nation to understand com- pletely any other”, he said.

COVEHEAD ROAD WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The October meeting "of the Covehead Road Women's In- stitute was held at the home oi Mrs- Patrick McGrath, with nine members and five visitors present. The meeting opened by singing the island Hymn, followed by roll call which was answered with s pickle reciept. The minutes of the last matting were read and approved. Program consisted of a contest by Miss Edith Mclnuchlsn won by Mrs. William McDonald. Meeting closed by singing Pack up Your Troubles. Next meeting lo be hofd at the boma of Mm. p, p, mu.

THE CHAR LOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

The ilsntral iiuardlsa

PUIIII 01.00 I0 "J8. B. P. Slmpltllfl. ls-‘lbfl-IO-ID-ll.

Ull ‘IOIJTI’ ahorfenina (I better ill-kill. UBI-ls-ll-t!

OONIEDSBATION LIII IN- SURANCE L-lllfl-‘l-Il-lll

IOBIN IIOOD IDOUI Milled from washed wheat for aux satis- faction. b-l JI-BS-tf.

WOOL SWEATERS $1.05 and 02.95. R. P. Simpson's. ' LHIBS-IB-Il-IL

DB. YSO will resume his practice tomorrow (Wemesday) Ip-‘Ifl-IO-Iil-ti.

BULBS-Clearing out this week balance of our Bulbs for Fall plant- ing at reduced prices. Now is the timetepiantinthoopengrmmd. Carter 6r Co, 1M. Ipllo-itl-IO-Ii.

ISA! MADDIGAN. the Inter- iainar, in humorous "skits", at Zion Choir Concert, Thursday evening, L-‘ltil-ltl-Iil-li.

LEAVES FOB ISLAND -Mrs. Harry Harris is going over to Char- lottetown, P- B‘. L, tomorrow to stay over the week-end. Mr. Harris’ mother. Mrs. James Harris, has been visiting them for the past three weeks. and _ Mrs. Harris is accompanying her home. —New Glasgow News.

MOTHER. AND SISTER VISIT- ING-Mrs. Will and Mrs. O. B". MacRse have their mother. Mrs. Jaa. Calder and their sister. Mrs. Jean Richards, of Charlottetown, P. E. I- spending a few weeks with them. 'f‘hey had been here in the summer and then went to Sydney with another of Mrs. Cslderis daughters, Mrs. Bag-hell. ‘they motored up lssi:_week with Mr. and Mrs. Will MacRae, who spent a. week in Sydney. -New Glasgow News.

CROSS ROADS SCHOOL -'I‘he Smilln: Helper‘: Junior Red Crass Branch of Cross Roads School held their regular meet- ing on Friday evening, October l5. The pr ” ‘ Olive “‘ i. oc- cupied the chair. Louise MacNelll acted as secretary. Meeting open- ed by singinr "It's A Good Time To Get Acquainted." The minutes‘ of previous meeting were read and approved. Roll Call was answered by naming a bird. It was decided to answer next roll call by name of "A Great Canadian." The Junior Red Cross news letters and also a friend‘? ‘etter from Red Gross Of- fice thanking the branch for con- tribution made by sale of candy at rural school fair, a. plastlclne nest sent to s patient at Childrenh Hos- pital. Halifax, and s flowering zeranium sent to a. Junior Red Cross Patient in the hospital. The treasuztr reported that t3 was realized from sale of the thirty Junior Red Cross Calendars by the Junior S. Ralph MacCallum. was appointed to take Chis money to the Red Cross Office. The cir- culatlon m anager reported that he had sold five magazines with five still to sell. Reports from the vari- ous committees were heard and following committees were appoint- ed: Pres. Louise MacNeil. Decors- tion. Helen Molyneaux and Alicia. Jenkins. Plan; were discussed for the HoI1owe’en Party to be held in the school at next meeting. It was decided to send Halloween Cards to Junior Red Cross patients in Hospitals. Jean Macl-‘tae was ap- pointed to take these cards to the Red Cross Office. It was decided to send s plasiicine neat which was made a Junior Red Cross pati- ent. The dothins and other articles which the Juniors had collected for the relief in the west-

There was a. discussion of plans for Christmas activities. It was de- cided that Junior: prepare their Kifia for Red Cross in the future. Their being no further business meeting adjourned. N s t l o n a 1 Anthem.

Eastern Guardian

..'SUBS CB-IPTIONS w the Charlottetown Guardian may be banded to their Rept- Archie Hume.‘

“HIOBIN I100!) FLOUR makes lovely light loaves of tastier bread. L-ltlltl-‘l-Zil-tf

Personals

..*Mr. Sam lwartln is at work on Mr. Allison Macleairs bungalow. and expects in have it finished be- fire winter sets in.—L

..'Mrs. Willard McLean, Peters Road. visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Crawford, Roseneath for the weekend.—I..

..'Csptair1 James McLeod left this week for Vancouver where he will spend the winter. Miss Agnes Armear accompanied him as far as St. John where abs will visit friends-L

..'Mr. Garfield Shaw has taken over Mr. William McDonald's farm in New Perth. Mr. Mcrarlsne who has been farmin for Mr. McDon- sld is moving wi his a section nearer a school-J.

..'Mr. and Mrs. Dan Macleod. South Dartmouth. Mass. motored to P. ll. I., on their annual visit to Mr. It. G. McDonald. also in sec friends in Whim Road, Iildon and Flat Riven-I.

JI-‘fends of Mr. f... H. Coffin, manager of Bank of Commerce, ' , were pleased to see him out to church Sunday morning af- ter an illness that Dept him in for the summer, also Mr. Cyrus Moors, Union Read, who mot with such a

don. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess.

tlatriot Plasma 00w)

lesson ‘in who meet

em areas wasreporbed forwarded. I

Com w | Coast

m Canada O NIWIOUNDIJND- musics. cuss. PUIITO n00.

DOMINICAN REPUBLIC

I NEW YORK. CHICAGO. BOSTON. LONDON, ENGLAND

Cardigan And Vlcmlty Mr. Malcolm McAulay, who for the past few months has been en- gaged in work in Quebec. arrived home on Saturday evening to spend a. week at his home in Cardigan Head before leaving for

Halifax, where he has been ap- pointed a job in the Steel Works.

Mr. Urban McQuaid. student at Prince of Wale; College, returned to his studies, on Monday after spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McQuaid, 48 Rmd.

Mr. Mun McGrath. returned to his home‘in Lorne Valley after spending the past month in Que- bec where he was engaged in lum- berlng.

A masquerade dance was held in Cardigan Hall Tuesday night, with a large attendance despite the heavy rain and very bad roads. Prize; were awarded to those in costume. Ladies first prize was “fried away by Miss Bernadette Lewis. Cardigan. representing Christmas, a costume which was very artistically made. Second prize went to Miss Dorothy Llcard. Lorne Vailey, dres-ed in a very pretty blue representing Little-Bo-Peep. Gent's first prize was won by Mr. Jack McAulay. Cardigan Head. re- presenting a Turk Second prim went to Mr. lilsety Burdett. Dun- dos, dressed in a clown suit. After the costumes were all judged lunches were served and the re- mainder of the night was spent in dancing with. Welzsterks orchestra in attendance

A number of men from this and surrounding districts have been en- gaged in work at Perth Station, where some graveling was being done. Among those working were: Mr. Francis McAulay, Mr. George McAulay. Cardigan Head and Mr. Mun McGrath, Lorne Valley.

Mr. Alvin Burke. Fortune Bridge. is visiting his uncle. Mr, Jack Webster, Cardigan Head and is as- slting in the orchestra.

. During the past week a small amount of shipping was done in this vicinity. On Thursday a quantity of lambs were loaded at 48 Road Station by Mr. James Shaw. Brudnell. and Mr. Raiiary. Roseneath. Also some potatoes were trucked by J- A McDonald and Co. to Montague where the S.

IS. Surf is being loaded for

f Sydney.

. Miss Helen Smith. student at ,Notre Dame Academy, Charlotte- ‘ town, returned to her studies on Tuesday after spending Thanks- giving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith, Si, ‘Ibresss-

Mrs. Sarah Bsnphy, resident of Baldwins Road, who l has been spending her vacation for the past two months visiting friends and relatives in this vicin- ity, left Friday morning on return in her home in Beverley. Mass.

Plenty al M ad's waii

n he'll neon Ionian up I

m?‘

.I_IN|MENT'

former

flotsam of i/ze $61515. . .

TO-DAY this century-old Bank _ seeks to interpret business con- ditions in the light of the lessons of the past. We believe that those seeking a banking conec- tion will appreciate this attitude.

a Worldl-toidejacilities in way dopomnerltqfborllring

‘Ihe. BANK 0f

NOVA SCOTI1\

OVER L CENTURY OI‘ BANKING SEIVIGI

an C.‘ ttefnwu Olseary Albany 5e. new». Summersids Montague View“;

AG

l em. a

mo}! GRADE

Well Screened, .50e :.

nannwoon -- $2.50 per load - deliyered. ll ;.; STANLEY sconce, Phone 1001

l" 5..

elimi-

_._.. Z-Z

Adlmfi. hes Stewart; Elaine Gra- ham. Allison MseLcnnan; Roben Murphy. Wallace Murphy. Dorothy

The farmers of this district were certainly surprised on Friday

mflmln! when they looked out their windows and saw the Murphy» Audi?!’ Mimi. Wllti-‘l Adams. Clarence Adams. Ralph

ground covered white with snow. There are many with potatoes still to be dug, audit is quits early yet to see winter coming.

Mr. Martin Carcoran, Baldwin's Read, was, s visitor to Cardigan Head on Thursday evening the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sul-

Burt, Helen Burt. Marjorie Bryenton teacher)

CURING IVOOD FOR FURNITURE

Have you wondered why some

llvan, . piece oi furniture you own has be-

Mr. Al. Carver, Vernon River. “me “"9911. Why the drawer! was a visitor to Cardigan Head stick even in dry weather. and Lorne Valley, on Friday. -c. why. zenerally. u l5 unsatisfactory?