bil*

1_5," -iii

g§¢ YK

ily. ~ ` . yy , ;

y ,lis-

;‘;§ l 1%' ,.

' 'Ili -‘

., .

, .,‘ » ,pi .I 1/'

9. .ll

~ .-. . _,,

vi AI'

. ¢,

` "A ,1 . il ,

1 . ‘ .l

.lf :ii ,ii l

.::%-ec ____

W l

.ll

4 \. U

.1 l .5

z.-sev

,..

. 4.-.~¢-1 ‘ » ~.~»¢\

.,.`\

s"-

vu.-nn

sae .‘*"t

"_,

--wa

IIUIOKQ '.5 I.

1;' la. P'

gs ri is

andedllillleesferlslfllad

Oarrlo

vases) delivered.

' sdnseo)mallssiaUg_n_g2sssUa|\eelh|es. ld

V _ MONDAY, OUIQBII 15. IHS

l _,§'-T

o!the`amendcdDomicionEleo Actpsssed atthelsstsession Parliament. some forty tho menandwomenthroughoutt-be minionwilltodaybesintbework registeriugthenamesofqu

` YOTERS’ LISTS »

~-*--- 1

In accordance with the' provisions

' tion

usand

D0-

alified

electors.

The enumerators will work

pairs, one Liberal and one Con l aervative, and will carry out a house to-house canvass to resistor *'11 names of all house-holders and ten ants and occupants who have a right to a vote.

It is estimated some six milli persons are eligible to vote in the next federal election and it is im portant that all should see that their names are on the list. The enumer- ation, of course, does not mean th 'there will be s general election l the near future. But it does me that voting may take place on the `\ lists being prepared at this time The enumerators will work fro October 15th to the 20th preparins their lists of possible voters. In*

il 15th courts_of

November unt the revision will sit. hearing appea ` from persons whose names have been ‘ omitted for one reason or other, randi,

after that the lists will be qlnted, ready for use at any time. nder; the Act the lists will remain closed with ohollses beins impossible until

fashtwssn-rs

lhinexcesspfthe

at in an

fromtbsbridge. oftheseistcgi subdivilimofthe ‘ devisedbefore.

Arelisblepstrei

temofhilh-

constitute theiirst nre.The

? h

s 'I E e rl

EF ig? s§5§ 5 i

2 ll

s;5EEE

the most recent inter-national vention. Smoke-detecting apparatus istobefittcdinthogs-rage the

so a

minim

holds Ind the baggage rooms. sensitive that the smoking of sociable pipe would be recorded: In an emergency all of these spaces could be flooded with carbon dici- ide and foam type fire extinguishers will be on hand in cube of fire. Wide corridors, well lishted and well marked with guiding signs. are to be provided to lessemthe danger of panic among passengers.

Should the passengers and crew

be compelled to leave the ship there will be llfeboats to hold everybody aboard. Every life t willbehangingcnitsowndevi . ready to be lowered to disemberk- ing position by a single man in one minute. Bch lifeboat will , motor driven and can be lowe

with the engine going.

EDITORIAL NOTES

courts of revision sit from May 13th unoiiluly lst.'Thisweekwhilethe euumerators are doing their work lsx the time all citizens, eligible to vote I (and that includes practically every

~ orde

British subject, both men and woytmg, gm", my cu-ry on

men over 21 years of age) should see _._

their names are registered.

that

LIBRARY cmcvtnrzozv soda of -m.1~.,nm,c.1».1?1

Criticism is sometimes heard that

public library statistics seem to indicate an undue preponderance; in the circulation of novels, as; compared with that of "serious"' books. This applies to statistics of the Charlottetown Library and branch libraries under the Carnegie | demonstration scheme as well ssl to other centres wherever public; libraries exist. The fallacy involv-' ed in the assumption ie shown by a writer in an English magazine. who points out that circulation fig- ures alone provide an inadequate and even dennltely misleading suide in such matters

' P . bell .

Im' example, the reading of a as a unity in itself, but as part of Holmes. pf %,~

the world unit; must- distinguish' --' '

philosophy vor science, usuallylbetween their philosophy and their .me , . "3 takes very much longer than does policies, between recovery and re- 'them ,wings 8 513,, that um" B,.1_ s novel, The reader who requireS|form. and between currency econ-~te-in with the United States in a, a fortnight for a study of, say, a omics and socisl economics; and gi! Of Zhieh elalalld

' Droll. This me sn ue

bodk on the relativity theory willlrnust not ignore the traditional _mn in large Imam Moms the

biography. s. travel book, a work

when it is announced ibut

000 has been over subscribed

new Government loan of e$0,000,-i

' v

means that ever-y one of us,

indi

idually his hem lent U5 in 1.'

Acordial welcome willbsextend edtetheclrairmmudttheltail y

lertcn, the President of the C.N.R Mr. B. J. Hungerford, and other of- nclsls or their vim on wednescsyl This will be Mr. Fullerl'A‘m’s fits omolsl visit.

Premier Angus Maodillald

determined "in make our

creep" with dire threats about what isgoingtohappenifthe recom‘ mendatons (not yet made) of Nova Scotia Commission are not given effect to.

Proponents of any plan infen

to speed Canada on the path renewed and lasting prosperity m

boa

be red

the

seems flesh

the

ded to ust

of necessity view the Dominion n t

“Abe whole theory of free educa

Notes By The Way

l 'Thh is sn sge of discovery and »inveutlol\-~s- truly Golden Age- yet never was the world so demea- sedi.nhest_t.fm-thesecurltyof life never looked more hopeless. The moat terrible discoveries and inventions for destroying life and property are announced ss frequent newsinourpspermwhstsrethey ggoingto accomplish? should one 'nstilm succeed in wiping ou

'_other,, what is to be earned

'ere there conspirstors w

wipe out qities and nations.

bomb into.bits the results

sud sacrifice covering hundreds _yclref-lk. t

a§§sE5

\ _

Chsuges are s

slowly in Great story of the last

:°“"“~ss““.

em are s of t ' sweeping changes that came fn Britain al- most "overnight: Evening or night telephone calls between any two points in the United Kingdom drop YD Y»W¢Dty-five cents for three ‘min- utes. About half e million railway workers are given .restoration of one-fourth of the five per cent. WB8°¢ut of twoyearssgo. Belle.,

nrlllion tschoolusehildren bs' KV°n5N°8 olmilkeveryday. The British Labor Petty declared

une of ten

dle

sg' girl 55;# iéri

§-

EEE

will

MMD” Fesclem to “dhdlt . sd?“““ U1 . t so e. rather high speed; and to mud 810118 M hilh speed is dangerous 0° 8 Brent many people. .But we have asuspicion that Great Brit- ain knovu where she is 801118. and what the next step will be. And that is what makes the difference between muddling along and march ing slsead.--Ex.

.._._,__ .~

Even s perfect system would fsli in the hands of imperfect teach- ers; but a really gifted teacher will 81100086. to some extent, in bring- ing about reforms even though he mir b° hampered by loyalty to imperfect system. The proper train ing of teachers raises, in turnythe question of making the career suf- ficiently attractive, which brings

All

craft behind ci

_ own vilisati it

is not in the least. surprising

tion

under review.--Johannesburg.

With all txuhbtory of ich-

on that-

thetnlgve. whq is vlilhleast several cenur in sneer, ould believe in the 'supernatural powers of

gain glial: and women and belle

I they ore used' for the

es“ee:uresee.#v““

W d VUE

considerably. and the amount of violence to which it gives rise varies

EJ VB

~,°‘ ibut!

l1CBlANDIlAll’,D_'lOl1

ofthe uently happens durlngs

tionlorinsurmce istheflndingois someotherdefset

§3§§E§§§‘”§s .i. .Selig l range? lgiggiéég S §§r§§§E§§E, §§§§E§§§§§

patients

about themselves examination they-

lcvial. lin excellant learning about the heart condition they become fheevyhesrted, gloomy.

gli their general health begins to

Now insurance examiners know

their work or they wouldnt be in- surance examiners, but unfortunate- ly many of them havent thatime totalkoverthemltilel' with~the patient and others do not realise- the‘ depressing enact their sn- nounccment of the heart condition ia¢oingtohaveuponthepstient,` because they do not know me pst- ient personally.

'nm war talllht with murmurs, b rapidly, even some regular/ities did not

the working or fighting the soldiers. ' -

The thought thm is that every

patiult who is told that he has a heart condition should am the ex- amining physician just how much work he can do, and also what kinds andtowhatextenthecvnengagein sporin.

It is this being deprived entirely

of the opportunity to work or play that does more harm to the pstient's general health than can be done by the heart condition.

Now it must be admitted that

work or exercise puts more work on the heart, but the bloodveasels. to be kept in good "elastic" condition. need to have a “little' ,'extrs _work put on them than they receive when the individual 8111191! walks or sits aramid. In fact,'the heart muscle itselfisallthestrongerforalfttle extra regular exercise. '

By s little regular

§e dis iéiii

l it

Droportionetely. But all through Africa natives remain convinced in a general way that when a young mm or .. pl-use animal ales, ns' death is unnatural and that “somei enemy hath done it" by magical; lmeans.-The Cape Argus.

We mmf have a weak spot or

,two in a character before we.cen love it much. People ths.t"do not. leulh or cry. or ts-he more of any-~ thing than is good for them, or ;use anything but dictionary words, ' Bdmlrlble llb iogmd

are s jects for b -phies. But we don’t always carol most for those flat-pattern flowers that rasbestintheher lump,-

an lnglislr read-`

lent Sussex village

En 22 E5-

traveller that his present location

ients with heart-de

reserve strerlli-ll for the bloodveasels, which is useful sudden increased. demand cart rises.

é d

h a

army said: “Soviet Russia pomess- es three thousand wm' planes. United states three thcuvss `. Chim- five hundred . . . Japan _hasorily one thousand planes. Can our annaments be said to be complete with this poor air force?" At the same date in Southport, England, a former member of Parliament told a. Labor convention that "Japan is deliberately preparing for war sgainstiitussia. and the only ques- tion is _ ether war will come at them, gefroseor inthe summer .,-.At Washington, before the United States Aviation Com- mittee, Brig.-Gen. Willfem Mitchell asserted that "our most dangerous enemy is Japan. and our planes should be designed to attack Ja- pan." And then at Seattle, a Jap- anme rear-admiral said that Japan

often get through half a dozen|backg-round of the Canadian pec- novels at odd times during the ple, Mr. Philip B. Fisher, chairman same period. The book on relativityiof the executive committee of thc

lwill soon notify Great Britain and .the United Btatm ol its decision to [abrogate existing navel treaties

is Ringmer. and that Hastings is twenty-seven miles away. But for those who have time to swp a

.- _ -» I

will count as one non fiction issue Canadian Chamber of Commerce, ummm* ma Mm_p°n has other

as against six "fiction" issues. But it would be absurdly inaccurate to conclude from comparative figures of this kind that only one-sixth of the library patrons reed “serious” books. or that fiction represents an undue Proportion of the total issue statistics. The truth is that the majority of readers borrow both novels and other books; but as nov- els are read more quickly than

wld members of the montreal Jun- _.md mg” mum,” m,_.°m,,u,m_ ior Board of Trade the other even-'Four names are inscribed upon it,

illg.

The difkrences in the City

Council over street work have been satisfactorily straightened out. On the one hand those supporting the ]pmpcss1 that the won: should be .done by private contractors argue 'that that would be the more econ-

non-fiction, and are frequently ex-g omic and efileient policy to Pllrsue;

changed two or three -times a week.: while those backing Oormcil direct

the issue figures for fiction are of necessity nuch higher than those for non-fiction. '

Actually, gmcials of the Carnegie

operations admit their policy is the more extravagant and probably less emcient, but that in these days when unemployment problems have

library demonstration in this Pro- to be tackled and solved. economy vince report a. surprisingly largef and efficiency are not the tm prim-

proportion of non-fiction works in constant circulation. This indicates the great value of the movement from other than recreational standpalnts. Taking into consider- ation the point made by the writer above quoted, it means that our people are taking advantage of lib- rary opportunities, and are.by nc* means neglecting the more import~

mtaub ' ' madetwopointswhiehcamlctbe ` Y°°~°0°°\¢\|l\»f¢I’0l\ll\h0ull`ll\-

| SAFELY AT SEA oveipemphssimd, vis: "1'nvestQswrs rl-D

-'____. \1atb¢»¢vlosss¢rbsBioloshsliM»rmd°n°¢dAu»i=rl»wll1

[mmm¢m¢¢n.__1mwa~a lnnmlesfomesnmwnea m,b\°¢\»°d'l»ysde\awslL'r‘lm~un° ¢p»'aa,sm-me mmlsncemunsfbnmmermmaemimrnesnwueoosmsonmummxo-Joao-ersv mateerofcceantr-svel.theN¢9Dt-‘avem-yeffeetivsa¢seiinsitmulst- tension except s Press vtmnlleil lylsunchsd Britlsh_ liner Qusenisqthsgllnhofthsltdnseh .to

hsvethemosecom secretsthsirdigestive fluids and

llsiwwillalse plete sqnirment ever built for`the

and crew

fi ll E E,

,E li

bulkhead

,E 5

ary matters to be considered. All

,agreed that as both Dominion and §Provinciel Governments were mek- ills contributions "to relieve unem- ployment" that theft should be the ‘first ccnsidmstioninsrrivingsts decision.

sters in last 1'°ridl.y's issue, he

E i

z 5 i

rl lil

_ pamphlet issued by the Jsplnese

.mtheveryiniereetingarticleby Dr.J.A.hel"\|l¥¢!.Albes'tm,onl0b-

hsmsnyfoorh

es follows: “John l'-‘fa.rvard. Mary Ann Sadler, 1631; William Penn, Guilielme sprlngsrt. lm." and if the traveller hsils s knowledgeable villew' to enquire new lt. comes that the name of the founder of the famous Harvard College and the founder _ of the State ,of Pennsylvania. have been .recorded there. his answer will be that both these gentlemen had the ,s00dsenseeswellaethegoodfor- ‘tune to marry ladies of Ringmer. ‘John Harvard married a daughter ‘of the vicar of that time. and Wil- liam Penn married a daughter of the squire. There is s fifth name

that of the curate, Gil- ho became the belov- turalist.

F age ..e»§§§ gg; 51 g il

was

s§;§i

but one ,much of

.militsrists the

makers. The Associated Press pints war rumors' from three wide- ly separated places. At Tokio s

sl: ¥u =is.. Eggi igii

r¥§§§E

tees for

S 3 gi eil E ii' §~ hh alll? §$$ f'§l§ géilgli gli; 5 .sd

E i 2 l i

in its maligniby and folly

much more

thepspers

“lil EF §d£ ei iii?

g _glrrilgiif giiéiilgfii n;‘%. r3 5 iii Eknhd

£% li§?

llipettafl,

and suggest a new naval plan based on a minimum of arms necessary for preserving the sense of national security. Unfortunately, the "sense of national security" can be stretch- edtoincludeansnnysndnsvy of almost unlimited proportions.

ci" ,,“” vm ,f.

WVOY T0 ‘TBI LADY Ol' Til LAKE”

orth,fsnw0ll| The

deapardlade

demanding

Intwilight copse the glow-worm

l1¥hf»h°rspazk,'

'l‘hedcer,hsl!-seen,e.rewf,\;¢qy_y-

ertwendinl.

Relumethywiasrdelml theform-

tainlending,

Andi2\emw]:1ydbreese,thywidermln-

5 S

'l‘bynumberssweetwi.th nseure's

vesperlblmding

Wlidistentecbo from Ile fold

andles,

Andhsrd-boy°sevenln| l>b\.snd

humofhousingbee.

Ss E5; ig”

, srrelusmn l _ Yot.oaoss¢\ln.!¢sivemvfe,ble

?g§E§f§ inn glgizgii § E EE *§§-§§§ 1 ies

'l‘heA!9’srlivs_nchwom,lrd|mt-

nllisthkssown.

' aunnnue

Nilfwlhioi unsrisous

leeeedhgncmlhe

A|Idnf1w.’z`liQit,_slil-|&\-

lsrkl

r E

sr §

i l -fl E l l 3

, reeafaretlisewslf l' .

,Veryli_iu__¢hAliv_eA

(Ottawa, Journal)

.gegignlglll gnrgsiieégirf §¥§g§§g§F'§5§§~ Q éggsgsggggi smnwgpggn

me-rsyl “n$§&%@i

5 1

Germany 21. lm. and ,before ,, that

the

Assembly the

.JIDIB md apan‘s with-

Msmh, and is likely to oindlcations ein, although

ber 'International Is r ‘0rg'snisation'whicn 'operstes under the wing of sbs -Lensus. _ Deqlite all its sbortcomilts the

League hes been and is s power- ful force for world peace. and W0- bably _not even those nation which stand aside would vllllibsly see R broken down. .

Fire Prevention -Week

. ‘ _(Montreal ammo

The annual loss cf insurable pm- party in canada exceeds e4o,ooo,ooo sud more than 250 human lives are lost annually as a result of iires. At least 'le per cent. of the fires which occur originate.-either directly or indirectly, through inexcusable ig- norance and negkct and are pre- ventable. Fire waste, accordingly. is one of the serious economic prob- lems confronting Canada at the presmttimmlnnllseesonsitisan essential duty of the public auth- orities to pl the exercise of

fire

is gill;

=s§§€%E §i§§§,;§§ iiiliéiiir

reasonable to avoid f

when gmmnl ises ‘isreslune

administration di of special means

people's minds the nn ance of fire protection the eitisens how much to safeguard themselves and l property against the dangers of . 'lb this end the period from Sunday next-fo, October 18th, by Royal pro- clamation. has been dssisllated dre- preventlmr week. It is urged, amongst other things. that all dwellings and their surroundings be carefully inspected and all con-. ditions likely to cause or promote the spread of fires removed; that all .public buildings, stores, waxe- houses and factories be inspected and clbaned cf rubbish in order to reduce fire hazards and maintain .health and safety; and that all hotels, theatres, ' hospital and other institutional buildings shall likewise bedmpecied and provision made for changes where necemsry to protect the occupants from dan- ger in the event of fire.

Adoption of these means will at

once remove many hssards. In consequence. losses by fire during the year will be considerably small- er. The public authorities can ap- 'preoisbly help in this protective mission if they will give wider- pub- licity'to all legislation and regula- tions enacted or issued by federal, provincial and municipal govern- ments dealing with fire prevention. It is encouragement to find that

wrs s. reduction both

the number of

exception of in' 1938 was in any year

province in im.

maintains ce over frequency. number- pulation, e of 44 on for

eTWuneunu¥o“ ;'§.i§i§§§;l§;l*l%§§ illeililillfiglifliiil itsttdhultettsf

1 Egng shag? Fsgi “.5 E §§..§i;ii5l§i§§i§ii¥§ §§.li§?§

become s mem- hid

bo 1118

20 -Years

é; ri li

The eva' the ports Contingent thaaidof edllnglidr

two

YOU!

and mllnl, treat Marne

hed

Mane.

Bitter

ended

a stubborn

BBCUYQ

rnet

by the left

which wss

Force

and

as the

which

the en-

over

harbcrwere

from C8117.

force rapidly telions were

8(1) yell! enthusiasm

were Down

Tile tingent

pleasure on

of camp-life on fortunate coincidence thev should be there during one of the wettest and coldest winters,in their history. Accommodations were in- adequate. The orivaticns were s severe test. but the Canadians em- erged fronrthem with high cem- rnefndation. In the months that fol-_ lowed they entered with spirit into the training which was to trans-, form them into s combat division rmequalled in the history of the Great War.

100 per cent-. the flrerrepcrted as

year is authcrltatively~,held to bf: due to increased efficiency of me

tionsisthstthemsiorkyof lest

year's outbreaks. as in years. resulted from 1"shlities from flrys in Q

ered2l4.ofwhlch14d renofimmature age,

burnedtlgodesth

E5“’?'§ iggeg §§l§3E§§ §l;5éé§§. ggiggg A533" § sig §E» i~. igéiigrs

yi..

glcur sire

T .UF DRUGS

I.rlehenlslh(|h\\ihv) nissan. i _..._ Zbdfeaal mul. (line)

S?%$E2' hllelisvhmlli

ldihddlistxi

llllelllssssals sen

si l?~ HH!!!

F: O: ri Fi

ses!

su.

lil’ f=§§l"

Idle Feel .. He l

lie' l‘ Ile Ile lu

’ ..nsvsllva_* '

itidthbsrxxrxii* NUI llldallnr Prensa’ vs wld eifulno

ieengpeveege

1§e-YieulH§%*

IU*

.nuns .susan -nuns

fe:

i = . at Lowest -Rafe.

, Agent at_ Suminerside, Lloyd Leww

Qiccrdenf, Sickness

_ »an,¢_l- Plate ‘ Gloss .Insurance

~ s

Ona St- ` A i `Cil8l‘i0ttet0wn

_lb-ua-raunmlnahii

'sn-so mmm sucesuoli. na'

"C01, Drew ~AI\d_ frvsaancrvsasrreslusnrenbeom.

@Mr.

been ln

WIS

creditors.

Roebuck °*."”‘°"’ °"°°‘°“°°~ 1°*

and reed. Honorary President eg *M “wow Firms club. vm

ghlridlnt Dominion Command el

Associations which the co. 5515128 body of all jdotive mitliltt organisations and also commanding st present the 1ith_1"ield Brigade of the Canadian Artillery. .

As sn author, col Drew’s bmi

include “The Truth About the wa;-'-

'"dlll.ld8'l Flllh Ahgngn” ' “The Truth Abotitlltzwar Debtsrag has wnitfen extensively on disar-ma-

DPW If mentandheslecturedontblssub.

ll. K. S. IIEIIIIIIG, B.A..c.l>.A..C.G.A

i UQTIFIID YUBIJU ACCOUNTANT

Ol! Ol'

OANADIAN AOOETY Ol' OOST AOOOUNTANTI OOUHIBQIOKII IOKTAKWG AITIDAVITS IN 'Ill

IUPBWI OOUBT Ol' I. E. L

I. I. I. IIPBUBKNTATIVI fl' CANADIAN CBIDIT lIlN'l 'I-'BUST

‘ ASSOCIATION. LETID- -

IAN' OF NOVA BOOIIA BUILDING

°nAl‘nr'l"Town’ P' I' I'

nsvm¢m-mama nom euuems uonnlnsqnuueessvdvivlllmlli-

have qusdrupicd. The conclusion ,llsllcrmvillgefliocrrlsillehlfn-lied. §l‘{_‘;“°°§°e°l¢’,°°°°“P°4*\“*°*'°*°°=“’°°= oauasesanusgmsuissseu tmedslneninmmil- ,amongst zoktxrs and that. llsdi-hly.qasrieriy¢lsnnn.| audits. . geneeegthgnngprmcgprgofngegz DslsnessheeissnsProdtsndl.eesAeeen_ntsprspared. istoocommoninsocietyasswhole. lnsome'l‘sxrsearnswrli\s»apmdi\led. 'm°d1l11111lh¢4i1°l5l1.Yfireslsst/ ~ l'lasnelslarraa¢ehen\e»msdebetweendeb¢or and

departments, both in inspection and

me utmguuhmmh “gummy “_ I United Llsbiliw Incorporated. ”°*‘“Y l°"‘“°d rt 51° 1°'°°“¢*- r. o.noxea. ' 'rsrsrnons me

with

service

31° lurier cities of Can- 0 Ullited Stltdd. is an Honorary 5.110.

@°11°n¢Y. the Governm-

Of Cahlda.

98 _ sggi 5-r

nerei

-With such s record of lic

Ezvate recognition it is nggbmupanid

. as you state editorially, tba;

0o1.Drdwwas unwillingioplscehu

hemmunder the guillotlne wlumug s for what he considered decency andliustice.

COAL-

(:>l\£?” ;;

onli.

§6

~ now on way from Scotland dns here

£1 We have the Steamer "Annds' Ind

(kilukm Scotch Antll Ito. Thl coal is of the highest obtains i able entirely free from .elinkers and

of aboltnctober 12th wig s carlo nf

On- “pon :low in Priced low _for quick

wn unused

PHONE "O

ullllallluulssnlnuusnl _

-8 -- .

__ __,_J¢_,;__'_` _-2 __-

fr "

incl

‘gy

, 1U|

Cher, , ‘Y

.\'

-lil

` 1 ` i, Pi 1 . 5

1 .

?}\f,~:ff"-

I ,

r.. . \

'\-has-a__,__.

Canadian Legion 1984; Ghsuva

men ef me cours-aries of misss.;

,“osmas's'nm ln the cms ws.-'f-.

~..

as-.~

...neun

l ~ v