.o_ _._...-.-,_.-.-..-.-....-.q ,,,..._.-.....,_,-\.,.q samg-u-gfl-gqh [pfiQQQmQQ

PAGE F1’)! ll?

lhE

CIIAHLOTTETUWN G ll ARI] IAII

Morning Daily il-uunded tn I881)

gar-Zinc“; Lil-ill. t Chester S. McLun Vii-e President, J, B. Burnett. FJJ. Secretary Lienl. Col l) A. ftlaclilnnon. D-D-U.

Lullur uni] MJILILHIII l)ll‘('l‘l0l’. J R. Bllrlilfll. FJJ. Assou u- lllilllnrs. l rank “Zilkrr and Ian A. Bil-Ill!"-

si ITSCIKIITIIUN turns

By Mail 1n I’. b l. 51.00 usr your $2.511 for 6 months

$1.25 fur 3 lnonilis, 50c fur one month. Clly LIl'l|\t‘l'l $1.75 tut J months.

By Mall 1n Cllllnull and L. s. A. 85-00 P" ya‘- lllluruuv item-m) 50c fur l; niuntna.

“The Strongest illemory i? llCeCaIrer MG

Ute ll cake-st Ill/i." '1'|’i“llI{>-ll.l\",i oluoincit s1, 11140.

ll.illu11c'c|1

» ..- ""110 “laruniq liis 11c... ..,-\~-‘- l’) llle Clllc ‘lu l

flies 111:1". z 1 L 1.. 111 111‘ ruullflilll “l. bu iolci .. not... and 1t l:

_. _ ,; . , g... .~ 1i 111.1 gnu-m tliciii- w b“ mill l l l,‘ ' the rcsponsibil- éullluj 3RD, .. f‘, $.- uidt their children ~ bounds. ll‘ i ‘l l WC ‘tic liltlllriilillliioiitlltlilf drcn 111M 3V1‘ l“ “l l”

1 we 1\""l1 otllvl‘ Pl-"Uklc ,- .1‘ I . * “

tuJA-tl pct year $3.00 fill‘ b mflllflll

_.,.l1.» W, ,1-;1r, slaw lur 6 LINN"!

- is‘ ample scope iOY

proximately 12 millions, and our national in-

come has more than doubled.

10o million dollars. 'l'his was exceeded by 1 millions. During the election campaign an

1940-41 \\"<*re given.

millions.

l-Ivents wcre procecrling with

“lightning speed. I11 August lion. j. L.

llslcy gave the esti

eminent. Since then, Mr. Ilslcy (Sept. 4) has said tha

fact, be exceeded. Again on Sept. 8, he point

r. 1ll

estimate \v.'1.= given. mentioned the figure likely cost of the war in this fiscal year.

'5

,or b_v Mr. Ilsley in Scptember, 1939. Egtin-lafgd

1t is of interest to recall that the estimate of the cost of the war from the outbreak to March 31 (as given late in 1939 by .\lr. Ralston) was

later, a series of estimates for the fiscal year The first was 600 inil- lions; the second 700 millions; the third 800 In the budget on june 24, Mr, Ral- ston said, frankly, that as the war then stood, it was impossible to make a. reliable estimate.‘

mate of 9.10 millions plus 96 millions. which would be ‘recoverable’ from the British Gov-

his estimate would 11ot he far out and might, in

ed out that war costs were rising rapidly. He said that the commitments (as distinct from ex- penditures) had increased since his 94o million In a hypothetical way, he of 900 millions as the

The new fiscal year will likely bring a prob- lem of finance which, in comparison with the present year, would he _iust as unprecedented a5 was the problem faced by .\Ir. Ralson last junc,

war costs instead of being 900 million odd will

’_ 111E CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NOTES BY 'l'llE WAY PUBLIC comm

‘bfififififlflfh

Woodlot Management

‘VUVJ

i

Iilaloollzl b ops-hr." g. 5h Iclllm of the lllll was vlllblo qua-b a mos-n. I a ‘I THINNXNG Fe I Wm T511113?"- ggum flttggn 1......» .?....."f.."$'.u".'...‘.? n ,, h, all ll 8 many. howevor. wlii pi; visibio °"""""""‘ B’ ' ' n‘

d everywhere. - Ottawa Journal. .'

lea are mounted on

lsig on adlim

By filth‘ ll-cllon In Norvmy lhg Germans have abandoned all pre- tence that they can govern except by the bayonet. The King and his councillors are safe 1n London working for the first aim of tho nation, which is to regain its free- t dom. What they deeply painted in their countrymen to _ by any Nazi

us, _ can- Davld Mann-"Deuth by accident , but not unavoidable." I think it was tho best possible under the circum- stances and according to the evi- dence. ‘They nuglit have said care- lessness but that would have given the unfortunate didver lnto the hands of hungry wolves and no doubt few of us drivers could cast the first stone. According to the re- port in your paper the operator of this ca: could sec the four child- ren about one hundred yfi away. 1f he had reduced his speed say to five miles the child n0 doubt would luvs been saved. He might have last flvo minutes but how much would have been gained. Think what these flvc minutes costP-A bright lad of five years dead, the driver's mother in the hospital, the driver himself going about with. his arm in a. sling; o family in deep sor- how, s Jury with all these sordid heartbreaking experiences refinished. Let, 11s not fool ourselves thinking we are ln u hurry-Hurry ls damn- able when life is risked. I think all or our operators sometimes take a chance. May the death. o! this lad be a warning to all.

the handle Business. n

the hearts of be rooted out compulsion. Not one legal] elected member of the Stort rig could be induced by llihreats or bribes to baok Qulsllng’: corporate State." The war goes on. ‘Ifhe Germans stiff stand on hos- tile soil while sabotage spreads. e land is conquered but tho peo- Ple arc not subdued. — New York Times.

Dictator Stalin has dlscardod tho system of universal free education, once the proudest accomplisrunent o1 the soviet Union. under the substitute system Just. announced in Moscow, there no longer will be any free colleges or oven nigh

. . n , " 1 '. 21ml no one be around $1,400 millions, perhaps more. Add zliailglswillauiifieatliilviiayihetuiiidflnbli I am‘ Sn‘ iwélnzgy mm“ iunnl 1>l>>'i‘f\'1\11¢"- the cost of normal government, repatriation and ioalllrléllglrll lul§ll,l_}fel' ‘lgllllcllflwgl- '17“ " ' , v 1 ‘ _ 5t - , ' . . , ‘ I1 o “ . m. the ‘V v , . _ ,1, .111 111 the ind the lll\(‘, and the full. budget 1s disclosed as being tom" or OQLICDMOJI, 111.11 pubilc “Esq fllhe Temple thcie has 1 loo much lalitur close to $2,000 millions. Lest that figure ap- gfilopizflgwnhnwhlclb 11D in .____ . k .1 ‘ ' ' ~ - . our e . 11m gwen and Wubn’ Llglarlottetvgllflfi: pcarlalarming, it ll emphasized that our ns- Under that system, higher? $33- whm ‘gfiwbffifilfi, $111M...” . no worse . 11¢! l" l l‘ "gal ' .h m“ lllcfllll’ l.’ “l” r151"! rapidly lfld "w" l’ “an W15‘ ummdi? m‘ mum“ °l1rew day! eso and laid that the fawn, m. ~ an Oppnrtiine one on whit no question, given the will to sacrifice in the f,‘,°‘lf§,§§;‘,fi”f,§ ‘ flflélll‘ mull‘, bombs had wrought destruc- FV) ‘Nah. a twill. \\'c are paw people, that such a budget could he soundly fin- free educatioil gxplfilidqcliiutld ll°n l“ °ll° °l lhe mo“ beaullllll

. . . ,- -'<? ' -li‘l the 111g llm-ugi :1, Lin. uni cll .s,.1n 111m

fate. not 011i)’ U1 l t’ llllllill F-lllplle blll ol our One (i isli citizenship is resptCt ll'1l.lo\ve'en pfnfllG that z are as deserving of l on any other oc- Let 1:1 ‘i006, therefore, that the story of toniahfll celebration will be one of harmlfi! l“ i y, ",1 gmvl time was had 11h in the way 0f Poll“

entire Christian civr {ion is at Stalw- the first divlei of ll‘ for law awn‘. <1: fur; 51".‘. I go beyond ti’: 1111- ‘f-iv punishment as if comm casion.

entertainmi-rt. in ‘~ by all" 11341 no ai

court proceetli

Premier Brackems Examplfl

An example 11h on the _\l;i.,..n,~,i¢ King tinvt-riinient has been let by Premier Piracizen of Manitoba, who ha!

pm med tj-C fnymation of a non-partisan ad-

q,‘ . ypquwn l3 based Ofl .\ll‘. 11.1fm. _ ., w.» bin-h a government "mull sci; In t": W11‘. 011d Prcllslle llle

“my f,“ m ;~~-'-\v:ir problems." Conser- vative and i ‘lwnitriba

erqm,“ ,,,.-,.1 .0 mgislrtturc hm. l, but thc- Social (wag: ‘ion in \\'1nn1pe1!,

attitude, and

yesterday, it‘

adnmed a . , =t the five. Focial (mm, W. .9 l <lal11re joining the pmpl.,.,,,y wfp l",- Sicial Credit

lil'."l(‘l\'f‘lllS Liberal- g the past four TPQPHY attitude all the

group ha 1e

more diftic " . \\lll"1ll<_’\' m’ "m the plum in!’ .1 11-191 \'(‘l'lilll[‘!li \\'1ll go for- ward \\’l1.‘,l‘lli their co ~11» ritinn remains to be “U, 1,, 511cl1ca<c i: is liltclv that blessrs- Ema. F. wz s, :11. provincial Conservative

leader, and S. _l. Farmer, head of the C_.C.C.— Lgbqllf group, will entcr the Cillilfltfl’. rlllt H3.- mmal (\ff_r1l1,l_ 151.11 of the C.C.l*. does not fav- m. pat-tkgpqyimy ~Tn any coalition of political par- ties, but _\Ir. Farmer explains that Prennet Bncken’, prnprygjll is for a non-partisan admin- istration, not a coalition. _ It is aniicipat-wl iliat Manitoba's example \\‘lll be tirgcrl in support of a nnlioilal gOl/Cfflfllflli at Ottawa, in place of the present [iartistin gov- gmment which llllliqe _\lini,=ter Mackenzie King ln5ists on rr-vfini ‘E liar examples are not lacking in all the l‘»1'iti=l1 ll-inipire. .\Ir. King has s1 ' tursy-iiotzililyt Defense

1,i\1

1mm ribli- 111

Ming“,- n?! ulna v ..cd 11s yesterday; hut it i, m, rem. 41y’; m, Cutout-l Ralston to say that - - .: ' : ' - ‘ h“; chK-f I'll ~11, 111 li.s leaders eyct 1S

3, it g5 hoped will not be lost "

Commonwealth Fed-

anced. But it will entail real sacrifices, if in- flfillnn ls to be avoided.

Tllflf. lbw. are the dimensions of the strug- gle facing Canadians For the balance of this year. the budget prob- lem would appear to he as follows:

e: EDIIORIAL NUIIIS a

There will be no students’ parade tonight_ U l

a: a St. Eleanor: has always tho consolation of

knowing that a rose by any other name smells as sweet.

a a s

Let boys and girls remember we are at war, and avoid wanton distructiveness on our own account.

s

ti!

This is Irlallowelen, or All Hallowecn, vigil of the Feast of All Saints’, otherwise All Hal- IOWE; is devoted to tnerrymaking and feasting in Scotland and England, and wherc'cr Anglo- Saxons are to be found.

a s o a

It surely is unkind, tinsportsinanlike and im- politic of the Liberal candidates in the lVest, River district to leave it to the Premier to tell

the electors l101v they should run the affairs 0f lhe District.

ti!!!

Mayor Houde of Montreal, is not to he al- lowed to profit hy his alleged “mart_vrdom" in an enemy internment camp, the Federal Cov- ernniciit having fllll(‘ll(l(‘tl the Defence of Can-

unanimous election as Vice-National Chairman of that Party. Mr. llaclnnes is well known bPFC. where he has frequently revisited, and during the I035 IHltllP-‘ifrl scvcral meetings in the interests of the political policies he cspouses.

_ MOW the site and not the bricks and arlri Rcgulzitinns to make l1i111 ineligible for re- igilglggclfogllfhllelldélragage llliollegéel ewne- A5 a mallfil‘ 0f 1110b U10

ClCCiiOH- but it is likewise easier to delflenris actual houses in - Johnson and Charles and Mary

o m s- o With the Germans forced to be on L .

. tho defensive as well as the offen- amb 1ll/ed‘ “em km ago pulled It is unnecessary for 11s to agree with the slve, residents of Berlin may de- illlwll‘ 5°wlll,lll° ill“? lllelll “lll C. C. F. in offrrinc our congratulations to a Clde llllll’ ll ls Pllsllble 1°’ W° if’ l‘ npfwbs ilylltilms ncfllace al tho“ \ I play me Same game and that we ._ I y 1 er, an sen mental successful lslantlci‘ abroad. 1n the person of hi1". war Ls not so oneslded as the Nazi Af‘ll’l'lc.ml‘ ‘lllllllclled l“ mllllllll Angus hlaclimes, late of Cilcn “lilliain. upon his rl-lllllg cllqlle ‘Wllld l1"? fiefmfl" ‘Sun m“? lodgmgs’ “m” Con‘

Civilians believe. - Watertovm, N.Y. Times.

_ren Iivirrs, who fought with Y

- ~ of the city's historic areas many adage ,l,l,l,§,l,lnf°ll°q?,l,al,“ eimlgslggafi l people must have wondered if it was *cceo— aumawnwrwa universally fiunlllar to American ears as Westminster Abbey or St. shame the increasing Qlipmenm o; Paul's or the Tower, but the group aWmmnwnM~w-swkamhwssd erowaano on 111th d,» rec a ue eme of people here that the cuéoexrnlgs; ', sums up for the American visitor elf-her 80111 to Germany or was imom of London's history and charm b91118 sLtgredelubty Japan fotrhwu pur- thapmany other spot ln the British POSQS- _r case. Bro was cap . ‘P: ‘$331121 ccgrtfllgltyktliatthsoniie day Two inns of courwcorresponding , mo ac n e orm of to American law scliools—make up DFOJQCMQA 110m enemy P181165 01‘ i the Temple, and great names in the fill?“ gun" l‘ 9808111811 w‘ British , history of English law are among e ell ll“- Lll splle °l all u" u!!!" ‘ those who lived and studied there. fieléléewvllgxllegl l’? all‘? "lmmlll" The most famous residents were n“ ° ll‘ .9» l1 Wm- 1 not lawyers and Judges but the men com sense told the ordinary citizen‘ h e 1 ted m i, 1 t d, 1.1m to continue to ship British l “l ° l‘ f“ e “l” 5 ‘l e5 °° write books and plays-Samuel

Columbia co r to Ja an w

height of folllyileTliere £38 holiexllfi Johnson, Oliver Goldsmith, Chafles lime the Brim}, Columbia citizen i Lamb, Trackeray. If memory rerves. could do about the matter. TE-terrymlllg Pendemll‘ had dumber‘ l“ were loo mam. diplomatic and fl_ 1 the Middle Temple. The guidebooks nsnclsl cflnpucaflons_ Bu; prom; 1 never omit Ruth Pinch waJtlng for did g0 forward from my, province her brother Tom in Fountain Court,

New York Post.

For n good lnlny months, Budllsh Columbia people have viewed with

ln volume and even threat; were as duly described in "Martin made. Now. in the face of develop- Chl-lzzlewm" mg crisis 1t placed an embargo on American: have been extremely

the ernort or copper to any point outs1d¢ the British Empire and the United States. There w l1 be general satisfaction at the imposition of the embargo. Even had it meant the closlnyb down or British Colum- bia's two lg copper mines. British. Columbia people would not have ob- jected. I-lappily. there seems no likelihood of that. Ottawa 58y! the 00l>l>er will be needed in Canada, and in other parts of the Empire.-

Viincouver Province.

susceptible to the kind of history which the Temple embodies. It ls .1 place where great men lived and worked as distinguished from the monumental Westminster Abbey and St. Paul's, where great men are buried. Not. s few Americans wiose . business took them to London {or u [term of years, especially if they |1vem Ln the newspaper or writing business. made their home in cham- bers in the Temple area. The ac-

- _ I'll q on hat. s no "n as con- commodaliom were gm- lnfe-ipr t0 lfiiélifa nlellilflflllfilll-‘l m reslmlfille“ liiliuhus ipinlill mlflLCSilllDSllt. This is things at home, but the fllgsloncs mmmnefig folfce ailllwd h‘? ulll °_l 11111 shot in the spin. which stops

r1.» whole German military m..- and ancient staircases Wefe redol- 1 n5; gem,“ o,“ h, f5, lmllen. Mini: 1n nmft of nip body. but Th chine has been built around the ent with tradition. ' .,,,p1',,.,,,on (a, U“, 5 flotllllll "c?" l‘ mtlivcs the patient COllSClOllS. e ideas of offense and n01; defense. These essentials have not. 01f l ‘ we“ u“ “l

The Gennnns have a large domain to protect. Tire German Reich, proper ls four times the area of England and Greater Germany five times that. of Great Britain.

course, been destroyed by the Nazi bombs, though some splendid medieval architecture has been re-l duced to rubble What. counts is

venfent than the ones destroyed, in the Temple area.

_____________ THOSE HATS AGAIN l NORWALTK, O. —(CP) —W0~ F

A Journalist friend of War- s Scottish-American the Canadian 1:1 the last war was driving

men's wade hats are a frequent

l

Secretary Ilon. Aihanase David to the Senate.‘ The Senator's la1v partner, Mr. llector Perrier,‘

‘go. Fo when the nurse wasn't looking, he dip- ped ilit- lhcrmrwmctcr in :1 cup of hot 1m, Thom later when the nurse said he must get ready M

vipzil of Ahcrilcvn Lllll\‘l‘l'sll_\'; Rcv. Marshall ll. Lang, llll, minister of Whitiiiigi-liniiie and past hfndcrator of Church of Fcotlanrl; one of the ablcst prelates in his Churclils record: will go dmvn in history with llriinc Klinislcr Ftanlryt ll-alilwin as the

Dnminions ovcrscas at a critical time in the Em- pire's history. o

111i

At Finiinikctriii in Th-ngal, the centre of

the fact that ‘.11 i: '1 l."1~'.'1l..\lllti= ability would havg gnltrn h“. cltarc in the King IiHVCfll- ment if he lp-pl l ~1 11;’ wzue other political stripe. 'l‘l1at is a "a ‘it'll/Will application of which will (‘11111411-"1- w l~11 ip-r our war effort undcr Hr. Ki‘ ii ~ w ~’§il-11ice can nrvrr hp fullv Qiwn 0- -~ ' ' 1.1 Yin plwrtw party ahead of llu- ‘ 1 - c~v11u11"_v i11 such times as llic c. Th8 (Inst Of War 17111111 iiiznriv . i- 1" 1311- lint. lllll'l(‘('ll months of 1.1 .111 1.1 i~11'1‘l-~1>1i111lc11t lhlfi niarlc an finnT 1‘. A -I’ lIl'<‘l"'>l ill!‘ two l'(‘.'l~lIl]<_ l llx. :.l1 11111" 11':11" p1'o-' gram is gailii: _; 11:1“ ‘,,T11:11 1< l't'\'1'l'ili'll; (flu), tho lll'ii.~]1"(‘l\ 1W1" llti- wviz-in; p.11‘ :11": ilurc- shadow-rd; 'l ill‘ : ' 1 liiii-l-s on 1111i‘, month by lllttilill, 11-11 I939! Se’); $37.609.6l4 QC; .122» 111.500.7115 Nov. 1:1 o1. 111:1; 23.111405 Dcc, 17,1138 1.50 39.772220 1940: 258.993.1419 Jan. 1?..'1"8 11112 501122.525 Fob. 2:1,.':.1.i,_n9 66.076,8% I" (~(,,,l|-_-,.l_ ii is pi-lriit/l wit flint hctwccn August _;_ 11,11. .'-|1l .‘1l 11111 31, 11115, 1vc spvut‘ $60,000,000 1111 11.11". l"'\'.<‘t'll Supt. l, VLW-l and ypufl, 3L 111:1‘ <~ uiifiiiiv-s were $118,», (ywymiy l11 1% ‘ 1 .\p1'll t, 11115, in. 3pm.‘, 3,’ |.,|l,‘ 1 111.111 Fl-lrftjltithfXX). viphvh.“ _ -7 )0. mp1, insli nut- gi l1.

.\111I flu‘ i-sli-

.‘ 1 Sill your is. sly_l()_yyl)qy_(7f7f)_ ln fact, i11 1Y1» fir~l l3 months 0f this \\'.'1r wt‘ will l1'11'c ~="'1I '1: 11111vl1 llltllltl)‘: as we did iluritig the (‘lllll"f‘ l of hostilities;

10144018, In 1hr llll"l‘\\“l 11g 2; your; our population has increased from 7,500,000 to ap-

lcarning nssocinltvl with his name. Dr. Rabin-

. lieu-ll. 1195i 1131111618. d DON'T DELAY ORDER dianath TIIQOIY‘, 1vnrlil~f:1111oi1s man of letters, lnto hafibmflhfim no wrfilmevve? you: BOTTLE TonAy I has liccn avlinitlcvl to 1l1c degree of Doctor of f] wlilld P01511315’! penetrate in the PRICE 85o V. literature (llonnris Causal of Oxford Uni- lifi°ngfllfil§inojfi,lg°ji;c'§tltXlllll: 559mg versitv. Tl 111:1.‘ slairvl that this was the first fimbeghf-‘Oflinfifld lilac have laid novglvofllog-ilgol$ir 1 time that the l"11i1'c1.'<iiy hail arrangtetl for _a ‘(maze mlflnwgjfifi" ml,',",l“°;l,l§l‘,l,§ Bounty Aids and lake odunt- I

cncvuil cI-iivolwilioii in a ibslant l:1nd. - Sir a ls the speed wlhh which o mil" l,“ "fiimdmodgql: ‘liwricc Civvcr Chief lnsiicc of India d git‘ mlneneld an be mm‘ on“ lhe’ a M“ M c“ c

' - ~ - '- “ll ~ wanted us to mine s. certain enemv N°'°" "u" h" ° “l” 9 lladhakrisum wcrc aulhorizcil by the Unl- channel 000 miles awn from n” “ml” cuml" vrtrslly tn (‘r111 for the fl("'l'f‘f‘. .\'lr. _l'11stice Plen- lgéllrwmewltglglél, dalflalx grey:- ngili’: "nhlfirllhn" l. B”. ilcr-"ou nf the Calcutta lligli Court in the role one evening. By midnight that of Public Orainr l’f‘.'lll :1 l/‘llll address to which mlfilglllglzlnsllllfo llglldegsld-lccmilallg- 4 Dr. Tagore replied in Sanskrit ‘ """*""\. If you don't put u» min. amply" .... . . .- . ,. .

. cause o automobile accidents, tro- s .. . l gouxfélgll,‘ 3;" Industrial 011m" 0!| 1111b offoers were told or s district _e other day when the. meeting hat Former Premier Maurice Duplcssis is likely to alféllléllnfillelttlfedmllglligl lam “gall ___ ——- ~ contest the hy-elcclioni11'l‘cr1'<~hn11ca11dMegantic ‘bombs begxilen to filllheisalld fi-nll“ a sllllllllng channel ll Wm l” . ’ ' ' practically useless. International Quebec, caused bylhc promotion of

v - - Irvin. "One of the landed in l lovlllclal roadway some 75 yards behind the . to taxi ln whzch my friend was rid-

h d ' - . . . mifbeimélnilllfilll. lf-“i lfiiluléll‘ A deflect! Listener. -

or (antcrhury; was horn this ilatc, 1864; sol‘! bring about the [gig

‘of Ycry Rev. Dr. john Klarshall Lang, Prin- lent

brother of Very

subservlence

the ment not only t-o the physical pow- l e

091W Ls such. that these assets would amount to giv- ing them over to Hitler. be kept invlolatc until

. . . . lure and eo liuw ulckly It pyinic movcr 1n siihstituiing flcorge VI for fighdleélng rlmgigegiomgefifrilelil; wlll rellevuo all d tresilnl l, l‘-ll\\'.'ll‘Il Vlll as l\'1n_; of Great llruain and the representative of the Hench peo- ‘Ylllpwm l-

‘Ple h aioour-Gayet should be sent back

York

make the

lhe law. too, quite apart. from the risk our own ships, requires that mines should be laid only within

ng. Tho driver of the cab was a

_ the limits of a clearly defined has hren appointed Provincial §ecrctary in his tfikliifii. ‘liqsgokliigilg area. Each man L! Elven a p111- plncc and will he the candidate for his va ant cab he suggested. “If you want lmllll °ll llle cllllll llllll llllll lllll’ _ t , H g to stop and get into an air-rind Flillnl l‘ where hf hailhgol’ ll)” Elam Sm m “(l l s- »- u 4- shemllyou so right‘ ahead‘ I'll my ‘llillcifklulaiiltthre lllbiiizlon liiislcrileflr. —

y011 0 and try ind another ---'---_-€______-' It happened in it Maritime Military Hos- lfillealllfiafilfig,Yllflgfjhfiggghlg c i» . pital. It was nearly time for the soldier to plglxpketll: the lttililrectiiox}, ofllthel-l _ . . _ e, "l ' u leave lint he “as too comfrutalilc to want to Xudrid muses lg“ dgfiy ll

perfumed n"-

paratlon whlc restorcl. \\

atricrngthens and beautlflcs the ‘h 0M day more. , 1/ 1 move out. he proicsti-d: "llui I was worse this Frfigelllllg ftlslllgfltioggggtmfllzhg: 1; Iwru, 5551055 GRAY “Chane; Dlvlllc" mornintZ- “y temperature was up." "YB, Iflobertllsacour-Gayet. financial ex- “M3 Tocéfimonlfilum‘ IOMBS SHAKE SWEDISH PORT knmvy- d“. rpphpd‘ 2mm“ um V,“ You-re ‘perk y; on his way w H115 country 7 STOCKHOLM, Oct. 29—-(/\I11_ . , * . ‘ ,, gives fair warning to these who be homofes a new and Iup- Several bombs dopped by a plane ilcarl. That s why wcre moving you. lieve the Nazis must not be allowed . crlor growth where the hair II ln an apparent, utmck on Dmnnlu-k t l, * * to drain French resourzes abroad. ~ l falllnp and ls remarkably shook houses tonight. in 1101-111- Although M. Laocur-Gayetxs mts- f Iuefu In nrpvcnlln: panda“ bord, swedish port on nic oi-csunii llis Grace Comm Gordon Lang, Archbishop 5l°ll l4 11°F "Vfflled. it 1s logical to and destroy n; paras o _

klll rs. Just. l‘ llow the direc- me that he tlnris carefully" and you

ho amazed n1. tho .

GET YOURBOTTLE TODAY P ICE 00c Mr Bottle

GASSY STOMACHB BELIEVE!) Even person who l: troub- led with gas In tho stomach

and bowls should get ilfotfle of Dr. Evan's Stomach Ml:-

wlll attempt to. use to the pres- l French government of the

0f assets now Roosevelt's order. The of the Petsln govem-

President

r of the Nazis but ti?! their phllos- i e

release of | .

l

They ghollld l the last Nazi

.1. '

Dr. Evans Stomach Mlxtnre, token at maul time: not only prevents s11 had effects from

. but ft. rumotel the func-

onnl notl ty of the stomach,

uslst. dlgesllon and improves tho uppetlto.

as been brought lnto power. M.

Vichy empty-handed. — New Post.

Aircraft loaded with mines cln way lnto narrow mod-

v~\. m. _a~ v.6.

A radio ls now made specially. “A WIQRNING To 5144' for bicycles. It 1.1 compact. light weight, and low priced, The barter- Slr:-I read with keen interest

me grams, m, the verdict given by he Coroners sot lLself m; s ghOckglvof mount. Jury in Kensingion re tho death of

mo importance of thinning can-

lnot be stressed loo stronzly- T111"-

nmg brings about

quality of the lumber, keeps

_ a miraculous change in the condition of a stanu. it speeds up the growth rate 01 the trees. brings wood volume per acre up to the maximum, improves 311g

stand 1n a healthy disease and ln-

I

Diameter Growth Volume Growth per acr Yrs to reach a volume per acre

Amount of wood that can be cut

from l acre over a period of 401m- 100-120 00rd!-

No fixed rules are followed in tliiiuiing a stand of timber, it‘ is largely a matter of judgment. ‘lhe spacing of trees depends uPOHI the species of tree, its size. form and rate of growth; the ground condi- tions, whether dry, rocky or boggy; the local climate, the danger oi windthrow and sunscald; the plan of operations, whether the stand n; to be thinned every year or every five years.

Hardwoods require wider spacing than softwoods, intolerant trees wider than tolerant, broad crowned trees wider than narrow crown- ed trees, fast growing trees wider than slow growing trees, wlndfivm trees wider than shallow rooted trees, trees on dry and rocky ground wider than those on wet. boggy ground.

Where there Ls much danger of wlndthrow. it ls better to thin light- ly every year rather than heavy

De-Gaussing

(New York Herald Tribune)

The crgot of ivar, as we have previously remarked, has its fas- cltiatlon; the more formal ierinin- ology invented for new weapons of methods sometimes has its sur-

prises. The “sttck" of bombs which

o. British aviator lays down across Nazi military objectives seems, whatever its technical (lerlvation, to have vivid apposltencss, Fltbllfll‘ like "tank"-—n. word so right that it 1s now forever embedded in the Eng- lish language, though ft was origin- ally adopted as a means of con- cealing the nature of the unlovely thing to which it refericd. But. it is with a real shock that. one reads, in an American military periodical, that 116 United States Coast Guam vessels are about. to be "de-gaussed." It turns out that this ls not. mis- prlnt for "de-loused," and that the operation of de-gausslng a vessel is less formidable than lt sounds; it. means merely providing her with the belt of electric cable which renders magnetic mines inopera-

Yet. this only leads ono further to reflect upon the strange fates that await words and men. That old Karl Friedrich Gauss, the peaceful German mathematician and physicist, and one of the great gifts of German scientific and philosophical imagination to the

cot 50 cords 30-40 years.

1

l l condltlonsz- ‘l Thlnned Stand

1" in 2-4 vrs. 2 to 3 cords per yr.

rttlully all of its contour, would be a

the anaesthetic may even bechang- ell from time to time (luring asingle operation, to flt the pnticntJs res- ponse, or the surgeon's momentary need for more complete immobility of organs near his instruments.

sect resistant condition and pre- vents the loss of many cords of good wood. _

A comparison of a- well-mafia m stand that has been thinned l".- pcrly and. a. stand that has been al- , lowed to grow up without attention would show the following set of

Unlhlnncd Stand 1" in 10-20 yrs. Otolcord per yr.

80-100 yrs, or never 20-30 cords

eveiy flve years.

1n thinning, the diameter, height. and t.l1e condition of the crown of the tree should all be noted. Rough- ly, trees may be thinned so that their crownsvare barely touching u‘ the tree mav be thinner! according to their diameter. '1‘1‘ecs six inches n1 diameter may be spaced six to seven feet apart, seven inch trees, seven to eight feet apart and so on. If the stand ls to be thinned every five years. the trees should be s0 spaced that they will lust begin to crowd at the end of five years. If thinned every year, they may be left closet" togethcr. Trees should be thinned lightly every year or ulte henvv every five years throng out the life of the stand, If a stand_ becomes thick, it slows down in growth. If it is kept thinned. it; continues to grow at its maximum possible rate.

are using l

of very jiiu value and fi- Soft Coal

S00

OW AWAY EARS CHICAGO. Oct. 30.-If u: our ls torn off ln cri automobile accident, the American Colle c of Surgeons was advised, l1: shond be snved be- cause weeks or months later it can bc put back on, and will make s. perfectly good new ear. ‘ 'I‘hc report was made recently by H. L D Klrkham of Houston,

ECfgEIVEil3GFagIIiAallBt€BliCB ilililtt izlvietai dlggpteid 53-7,) bl; “lll; “fftllfl- it it were not found until 24 hours 5 '5 cs P“ led "l ° after llll! accident. lt still could be Gazelle "WY-

Unemployed but f on relief at. the ciirl

preserved.

Anv dead person's ear lf preserv- ed, can be used to aka a good ear, he said.

The “dead” ear does not exactly llve again. But its cartilage, which forms the bulk of the ear and vir-

par cent below the gure and 54 1940, the pea e for year.

skeleton on which a plastic surgeon could mold skin from the victim's own body to make a new ear.

NEW ANAESTHESIA TECHNIQUE STYLED T0 PATIENTS NEED

A new medical science, anuest-he. silt style to fit. each individual pati- cnt. during a surgical opsatlon. was described to the American College of Surgeons recently.

Iu some of the nation's most pro- gresslve institutions, 1t was shown,

that. Controller President of the League, has unnoun lzation L; prepared East-West. football

the Globe and Mail.

OCTOBER 31. 19411

Appreciate

G000 SOFT GOAL

Itfg low in ash cnnienl,

Ask your dealer

INVERNESS

OTTAWA, Oct. 29-1111. first year of the 11111;, of persons on relief

EAST-WEST F0o'r‘1i_ii.i.“u.f1

TORONTO, Oct. 30--l\v»-.ines¢1 —(OP)—Vern DeGrocrt s/Jria ltor of the Toronto Glut says in a sport 1:11:11 I".t_

onto Dec. 7 with flnancla‘. backi from the llfltleflflklnt! r1111 .

nuMA§1—A1v—s.nii'§~i' “- onninirn no.1

BUUHAREST. Oct.

Who

n vl-rnusq

h hcnling cc of the lmgey,

T.

for

uli; c~ ul

A11 g

111s

Ad .\l

L, b0!

world, should find his name per- petuated as a. peculiarly fiendish mcaiace, of which merchant ships 11nd men-of-vvai- would be divesting themselves by special equipment, irony. Or, perhaps, a certain curl- ous symbolism. It. was because of

some of the new technlquesv o. discu§ed at a. joint meeting of sur- geons and anacsthetlsts conducted bv D1". Erwin R. Schmidt, Univer- sity of Wisconsin; Dl‘. Virginia Ap- giii‘, New York; Dr. Charles J. Bet- lacli, Chicago, and Dl‘. F. W. Hart- man, Ford hospital, Detroit.

D1‘. Apgar said that her group ls

were a century later ab“,

has a certain

Rumanlnn ships in Tu immediately‘ because o’ “in spiel

ordered tonight to.

largest passe n c ei-

Back Sea, cancelled .1 1. Constanta to Istanbul.

01mm: UNDSETS __

BOOKS DESTRO '

ships gauss themselves. phrase, is n compression of 1Gerinai1s' strange rolc in Wcsfern

‘civilization -thcir enormous crc - wlllcll Samuel I tive gift to all that is greatest in lit.

their enormous capacity to pervert. l that gift to basencss

Never will you hold mo With puddings and cake Or even the threat

Of a heart to break.

Never will you hold me

With knife, fork and spoon

As long as the road lies

Under the moon. l

Nor phantoms at fireside With grief in the room, Nor obvious candles

.'I‘o jewel the gloom.

lBut o, song satyr-footed,

‘A mood o1 gowns of sold,

And laughter like a wine-cup- ,, _Tliese things hold,

song within a song And eyes upon the door- And vou will always hold me

Olilwolie the Danlsh__coast.__

Western scientific knowledge to the

barbarous business of destruction, must. rltmagncilzc o1" do- Thcre, in a the

tlnunus drop of small amounts of tlxc anaesthetic through the opcrnilon. “W.

111. 500:1 nolicctl. but that more trials would

newspapcr Da Tlic nnacsthctists are using a con- 55k‘ mnllllli- l" all lnto the spine all This pre-

s the lack of feeling indefinite- D" Airnr snirl that i11 more than no bad effects have been

fled States, strayed by the prop

of Nnzi-tloniinatcr! .\' they were conslclnrvil Sigrid Undsct won t‘

i-y.

STOCKHOLM_ 0T1. '1

that the books of S Norwegian author no

for llterattirLlnmlilfltl.

up

(3

1 f.’ "ivl P

NEVER WILL YOU HOLD ME

“HICKE Y’S TWIST ”

ENDS YOUR TOBACCO WORRIES

<I-

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Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sic

and Plate Class Insurance

at Lowest Rate

Agent at Summerside, Lloyd LcWiS

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