TllE lllllll LOTTETOVIII li lllllDlAll

ll ' , Dally (Founded In Ill!) Incident. U-iuL-Col. W. Chester- S. llelruro Vlee Preeldeut, .I. B. Burnett. I, J. I, Secretary, Lleirt -CoI. l). A. Meeklnnon, D l. 0. Idltor end lllnldng Director J. ll. Burnett. I‘. I. l Asaoelnte Editor, Frank Weller

SUBSCRIPTION BATES $5.00 per year (In edvenee) delivered 1e 01¢! H.011 per year (In advance) mulled to P. l. Inland $5.00 per year (In advance) mailed to curate-ll lI-l Meinbe Audit Bureau of Circulation!

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker than the __ll_’eakei_r_t_lvn_lr.”

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5r 1989.

No Peace On Hitler's Terms

War commentators are agreed that the next few days will see an intensification of German efforts to bluff the Allies into “calling quits‘

that it is useless for Britain and France to fight over the Polish question because Poland is gone -—crushcd and divided between Germany and Russia. He also threatens that Russia will come lo the active irrilitary aid of Germany if Britain and France keep up the war. He is expected to amplify these points in a speech this week.

Meanwhile Prime Minister Chamberlain has assured the British Parliament that wliilc n0 genuine peace proposal would be dismissed

without due consideration, 0n the other hand "no threat would ever induce this country or France to abandon the purpose for which we have entered the struggle” . It is important to remember that when the l Allies gave their guarantee to Poland, they had more in mind than the wish to preserve Polish independence. As a Kent York Times comment- ator expresses it, Poland in a way has become a symbol Britain and France are fighting to end the aggression of llitlcr. llitlcr said at Munich that if he got the Sudctcnland, he would be satisfied. He got it and thcn proceeded to take the rest of Czeclio-Slovzikia. He said he wanted that part of Pcilauil which Germany lost after her defeat in the World War. He has taken many times that amount of territory, and no assurances on his part that he is now satis- fied are worth anything whatever- Front this point of view, the destruction of Poland constitutes e reason for continuing the war rather than for stopping it.

And what would be the prospect for Britain and France if they agreed to peace on Hitler's terms? Germany would be free to go ahead with her plZUlS of economic collaboration with Russia,

4M}

on the Western Front. It is Hitler's argument.

dreaded Nazi sec-

rnore than the Gestapo-the ret police-to keep them from revolting. Al- ready, according to the diplomatic correspon- dent of the Manchester Guardian, there has been widespread unwillingness on the part of men called for military service in Germany. In one township of a few hundred inhabitants, nine men were shot without trial. Arrests are made openly to terrorize the population and many people suspected of listening in to foreign broad- casts have been arrested and executed. Possess- ion of a copy of any leaflet dropped by British airmen is also a capital offence. How long can such ‘a system last under the strain imposed by a protracted war? These are sortie of the reas- ons why it is believed Hitler will be forced to take the offensive in the \Vest, and risk all on a sudden stroke, probably through neutral terri- tory.

Camouflage Plays Its Parl

Like other arts of war, that of camouflage has made progress in the interval between the last European War and the present conflict. The latest experiments with camouflaging comes from France, where chemists are working on a special transparent paint the chief property of which is that it is supposed to give an object the color of the light that strikes it. The hull of a ship would have the color of the water in which it floats, the fuselage of a bombing plane would be tlic color of the sky in which it rode, and so forth. This paint, if practical, would have innumerable irriportaut uses.

In the meantime, however, practically all naval vessels are colored grcy—soot grey, or battle- ship grey; the idca being that it helps to make them disappear quickly into the distance. Though this is true to some cxtcnt all the time, it works best in the half light before sunrise and just after sun-down. The best ocean camouflage still is zig-zag lines, the effcct of which is to break up the lines of a ship so that (listant observers cannot tcll which wav the ship is headed. F.x- perinients now are being carried on to scc what spot patterns will do to ships.

.—: EDITORIAL NOTES

Mr. Chamberlain takes the limelight as the principal figure in iiilcrnntionzil politics. Even Berlin holds its brczith when he is on the air. i ll I 11K There is likcly to be a call for more fligh- land volunteers to take thc place of those turned down as medically unfit. ' ﬁl ll‘ l.‘

Black-outs are not so easily riianzigcd as one

becoming in the next two or three years immen- sely more powerful. Hitler and Stalin would al- most certainly continue their expansion in Cen- tral Europe and the Balkan regions. In other, words, Britain and France would, in the com- paratively near future, confront a much more serious pcril unless llitlcr changed all his spots. On the other hand, the threat of a military alliance of Germany and Russia, while it must be considered as a. possibility, is by no means likely. The Moscow correspondent of the Times puts it this way: \'on Ribbcntrop has reccivcd' a promise that Russia will supply Germany with goods, couplcrl with a promise to "consult" with her if the two nations are jointly unable to make Britain end France abandon the war against Germany. One or the other promise is an empty one-—-if not both. If the Soviet Union imple- ments the implicd threat of the word "consult", announces a military alliance with Nazism and makes war on France and Britain, in the' rams moment she is prohibited from supplying Ger- many by reason of her own needs and because 0f transport difficulties. It is, of course, equally impossible for Germany to pay Russia. In ex- , ‘ change for these paper promises, Hitler has had to yield to Russia the key to Southeastern Eur- ope u well a: the Baltic. ' It is significant that the official Soviet paper Pffl/dﬂ. 011 Oommenting editorially on the new Soviet German pacts, ntudiously omits any reference to the one clause that has attracted v attention abroad-the obligation of the two " i wen to "consult" 1n the event of en Anglo- rench refusal to lay down their arms. This is interpreted as en effort to allay the Russian people's obvious anxiety that they may be dragged into the war on Germany's ride.

The Western Front

rf, as nccmr inevitable, Hitler's peace terms ere rejected by the Allies, much more intensive fighting on the \Vcstern Front may be entici- pated- The reason for this is obvious. Dictators cannot afford to remain on the defensive, Nor could Germany, even with Russian assistance, afford to fight a long defensive war. Already the French have improved their position great- ly by gaining command over the Saar area which will mltke it impossible for Germany to gct coal from that region, and forces {hem g0 transport cozil from Tcschcn ficlds in southwest Poland. The most important part of indugtrial Germany lies ivitliin a hundred miles of the French lutrilcr and continuous attacks on this section would h.'r\'c a destructive effect on Ger- man morale.

A direct frontal attack against the French Maginot l.l1l(', lll)\\f‘\‘(*f, wQuld mgan appal. ling Nazi (‘TL-llllillvs, lhxpitg German asguran. ccs to thc coirlrirry. military experts continue to favour the belief that an zittcnipt will be made to turn thc Fri-rich flzuiks by invading eithcr Hel- gium or Switzt-rlzriirl, m" both. ln which case thcv will find the .\lii<'s prcpurcfl, with now neutral countries hruugrht into the war against them.

The air supremacy of which Gffnnglny has bmrstcd, 11nd which was a dccisive factor in the Poli<h batik-s, hits not bcrn demonstrated 0n the Wcstcru lit-out, \‘,‘ll~"l'C French air forces are iiiorc than holding their own. '

llrituin lll('.'ll\\\'lllll.‘ is building fighting planes on an illt‘l'(‘1'<ll'li_'_l_\’ gigantic SC‘ll(', and every uiouili lhrit g u‘; by will scc a grcatcr ascciidcncy for the .\llii< iu this typo of ivarfnre. ller Navy has drivcu (Icruirrn coumicrce front the seas. rind is cffvcPi-‘tlly dealing with the sub-

would imagine. 'l‘licy tried one in North Syd- ney the other night, truly to find that two lczid- ing storcs had forgotten to turn out their lights. And a policciiizm on sentry duty was knoclccd stiff by a bottle dropped, or thrown, from an upper window. I The Roval Armv Medical Corps are “rejoic- ing with great jo_v" ovcr the fact that a military hospital and hcarlqiizirti~rs are in the highway of being sccurcd in tlrckild Seaman's llospitzil, till now the hcmlrprartcrs of the l\'.('..\l.l'» in $yd- iiey. Colonel Tlrorripsori and Col. lllakc arc to be congratulated $ll(tlll(l they successfully ircgoti- ate plans.

i l I

##1##

Sixteen thousand New Eirgland dairy farm- ers opened their pockcts this week to receive nearly $3,000,000 pouring out from the greater Boston milk market cquilizzrtion pool after a long period of litigation. Cheques covering the remainder of the fund, made up of payments assessed against milk dealers ovcr a two-year period under the milk marketing order in an ef- fort to establish and pay an average price to all dairymen for their product, a_re being mailed to individual farmers as rapidlv as they can be issued. The cheques averaged $190 each.

m a- w a

It ls gratifying to learn that the Minister of Defence has reiterated the Government's de- termination to rule out politics in military at- fairs, both contract and personnel. But, like the Dutchman who, on being told that a barking dog never bites, asked does the dog know that? We may inquire, do the local politicians know that? We have reason to believe that the district mil- itary authorities throughout Canada are being pestered by local politicians demanding that their recommendations be given heed to. A war can never be successfully waged by politicians, or even by a mixture of politics and military ad- ministration.

w in is m

In order to facilitate filling of Great Britain's wartime timber needs, there will be no increase in New Brunswick stumpage rates this season, Hon. F. W. Pirie, Provincial Minister of Lands and Mines, announces. He said that the added demand for timber products in present industrial conditions would ordinarily have justified a sub- stantial increase in stiunpage ratcs- By main- taining of the level, the industry will be encour- aged to increased production. "Based on ex- perience tluring the first great war, lumher will play a most important part in supplying the needs of the people and forces of the United Kingdom," Mr. Pirie said.

a a a- w

According to Quebec newspapers the an- nouncement at Three Rivers by Premier hlaiirice Duplcssis of gencral provincial clcctions on Octob- er 25 came as the proverbial bombshell. There has been for many months, iii fact, for the last year talk of provincial elections, but that died away during the summer, and the talk then was there would he a scssinn of the Legislature dur- ing the month of (tctohcr to dcal with matters arising out of thc war conditions The Duplcssis (iovcrnmciit cnmc 1o power with an overwhelm- ing majority in the summcr of I036, and con- sequently could remain in powcr until 1041. As far as the political situation is concerned thcrc have becu no signs to iudiczitc any grouiiils for uneasiness, since the flovcrumcnt has won all the by-elcctions siucc the general clcctious, add- ing strength tn its ranks hv viclorics such as those in $1. Louis-hfoulrcal, and in Bigot, two clcar-

nmrinc lllPllilCC (llWC the li(‘1'|ll.'111 people realize that they are in for a long and d1 spcmlC struggle, it will tﬁel

ciit wins, whilc in the other instances, such ‘as (liicoutinii and llenur". the Govcruincnt kept

. , »..j.’.’f=‘7-",\§‘~>l1‘

ﬁﬁiﬁtléiri>riérﬁrf~fwtrw

FHE, UHAKLUFFEYUWN GUARDIAN

NOTES BY TllE WAY

i1-

In referring to a contro- versy over the use of quotatlona as titles for books the , don ea Literary Supplement cltes Humid Child's "A Poor Player" ls an ex- ample o1 a title taken “from a. - sage that has pmbobly prov ded more book title than my other of its length 1n our literature." The full passage bo which the Literary Supplement refers, from "Macbeth," 1s es follows:

She should have dfed here-after;

There would have been a. time for such a word.

Tommorow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow,

Creeps 1n this petty pace from

day to day. To the last syllable of recorded ttme-

And all our yesterdays have lighter fools

The way to dusty death. Out, out. brlef candle!

I..1fe's bplt a wulklng shadow. e poor ayer

‘Phat struts and frets his hour upon the s

And then 1s heard no more; 1t. 1s a. tale '

Told by an idiot, full of sound and f

W)’.

Signifying nothing.

Lrtteriu-y detectlvee can amuse themselves by tryfnrg to identify the products of this rich inlne of book titles. Nobody can blame the authors for lack of originality, for Shakespeare sald many things deflnltlvely. — New York Sun.

The fossilized form of an Ich- thyusaurus, nine long, 1s sunk in the floor of the parlsh church of Tredirigiton, Tewkes- bury. 1n Aveninrz Church are memorials to a hlghwayman and freebooter. In Klrkby Church a tombstone 1s dedicated to a man and his wife who died from over- work: Lhey cut. and reaped a field of corn 1n one day. An inscrip- tlori 1n St. Mary's oirurchyﬂrd. Marypoi-t. reads ‘Here lie the re- mains of Ten Shilling Smith, an Irishman sized Twenty Five Pounds’. At Blockley there 1s a tombstone and inscription to a fish, while a part of the churchyard 1n the Hunts village of Molesworth ls re- served as s. cemetery for pets. In one place the church cat has been honored; for 15 years puss made St. Mary's, Redcliffe, Bristol. 11s home. wandering wherever 11: liked, often even mm the pulpit during service. The church at Klrkllnizton, Notts, boasts a pulpit which 1s full of shot-holes. made. they say, by some sporting rector. H15 pulpit its-ed to accomnanv him as 11 shooting-box and stalklrig-jcreen on duck - shootlnu expeditions. At Meldreth. rear Cambrldfﬂ W‘? church contains an old barrel organ whlch still supplies me church music: the scwuitﬁllm century barrel organ formerly used at. Uclimore Church, Sussex, has just been discovered 1n rm oust house. At a Hastlngs churc-ri, iivater fours 1n for baptlsms. -

M. T. 1n The Countrymun (Eng- land. We reneal: the world will rlse

round Hitler and crush 111m. If he continues to pursue the course that he has bezun, the very winds and waves will convey the basey m5- ot his trespass ncainst the, world's sanrlitics tn a‘l mankind,‘ and the" will be nn neutrals 1n the conflict that “"11 ensue FTﬁm

"Grecnlnmks lcv mountains" to "India's coal strand" will come the martial strains of marching

men. all resrfved to end the career of a man ivhoss ethics. or luck of ethics, would be Shrmcflll i“ 8 wild beast. - San Francisco Argo- naut.

An amazlnz tribute has Just been paid to the F‘acult\' of Medl- clne of McGlll University. Th‘: Summer, 1t 1s announced, more than 800 implications for admis- sions have been received. but only o small proportion, a little more than 100. could be accepted, 60 percent of these belng Canadians. That, so many medical students should seek to study at McGUl docs, indeed, speak volumes for the excellence of the university: Medical Faculty. This faculty 1s the oldest. at. the university. and has been training medical students 1n the lecture rooms and 1n rrze local hospitals for rmre than n century, -- Canada's Weekly.

' kirtchewan sportsmen who suggest that: hockey plans and schedules ought to go ahead until brought w a halt by lnternattonal conditions take a commendable vle-w. Sport 1s usually hard lift by war, but a generation ago, after league schedules and sportlng spec- tacles had suffered greatly 1n this country, 1t was found advisable 1.0 bufld up wartime entertainment and games. Daylight summertime was brought 1n to provide time for golf and tennis and twilight ath- letic meets. Softball was a Canad- ian creation of tihe war, and 1t came about because intelligent sports- men irrird governmental authorities sa/w the added importance o4 P111’!- tcsl and mental fitness at. such l. time. — Regine. leader-Post.

The reinforcement of 8111x1190" by 1.10003 from fndla may direct some attention to our defense prob- 1n the Fla:- East. Singapore 11» self. 1f properly izorrlsoned. is prob- ably lmpregnorble; 1t 1s an absolute- ly first-class battleshlp-ibase, with nothing lacking 1n 1t save battle- ships. Given such a force stationed there, 1t would be hardly pomlble. while 1t remained 1n being, for the Japanese Navy and Army to oper- ate against. eltiher Australlu or the Dutch East fndles and BurmaThey might, however, without very much delay or difficulty capture Hong Kong. and so deprive us of any ad- vanced base for eounter-operatlonn against them. If sufficient. shfps were sent, and sent in time, Bong Koniz might be saved, but, scarce- ly otherwise. Mllltary protection 1s also requked for Malavn, our rich- est colony, and some 1s belng sent. -London spectator.

Mussolini’: position appears to be that wh1le he 1s still resolute to malntaln neutralltv so far as that means Italy's keeping out. of trhe war, he 1s iinxlous, on the other hand. to make some gestures that mlght. be regarded as indicating hla desire to malntaln the Axls con- nection. Stlll, the action of fl Duce 1n reduclng hls garrison 1n the Dodecanese Islands, — where pow- erful armv and air forces have been malntalned as a standing menace to Greece and w the use British naval forces might. make of Greek ports, as well as a threat. to Turkey. should she ctr-operate ac- tively with the British, - and the demllllarlzatlnn of the Graem-Al- barium frontier, are move; which can hnrdlv be regarded as calculat-

what it had gained in r936.

Ilibat 3MP at yours

i In Jovru l0. 8010a. HID.

STUDY CAREFULLY Tlll SCHOOL HEALTH REPORT

In most eltlee md towns the school obﬂmen undergo e physical exeininston at the beginning of school term. Parents receive e re- port of the child's condition as found by the physlclsn. dentist, arid school nurse. As rhaps 90 percent of the “dofeotr have to do with defectlve teeth (decay, lrr ty), parents may not eon- slder this e serious matter, yet me child's health and future appear- ance u to face and body may be seriousl affected by neglect of dental ealth. “Only by keeping the teeth of the child 1n a healthy and comfortable condltfon can proper growth and development be provided for. and the assurance given that. the child of 10-day will be a vigorous adult tomorrow." The first or baby teeth should not be neglected just. because they have to come out. anyway to make room for the permanent set. Should the school health report state that there 1s any defect of sight or hearing, the family phy- sician should be consulted at once. A youngster who cannot see the blackboard clrafy or iu‘~- r'~,=< not hear the teacher dlstlnctly may be considered srow or -...,.._ ...... an lnfertortty complex may be estab- lished. Sometimes tonsils and ad- enoids, by lntectlon or obstruction, ‘can fnterfme with sight and hear- ll

8.

Another defect 1s "underweight." This may or may not be serious depending upon whether the un- derwelght 1s a family characterlstlc the child being really strong and wlry, or due to the fact that the youngster does not get; enough rest, hurries hls eatlng, or eats the wrong kind of food.

There 1s, occasionally, a young- ster who 1s greatly overweight — always a. chubby child -— whose overweight 1s due to gland disturb- ance These very fat. youngsters need special attentlon especlally as they approach puberty (12 to 16 years o1’ age).

Any curvature of the spine re- ported by the school health author- ltles should be corrected at once as correction may be difficult or te- qutre sugsry later.

The removal of Infected tonsils should prevent rheumatism and possible hear‘ disease, removal or preservation of teetih help growth. development and appearance. a straivhtened some nrevent 1ll health and embarrassment. Parents sticiilrl we'~cme these physical reports. ‘Thls is well spent axes.

WINTER GARDEN

T119 season's anguish, crushing

whirlwlnds 1ce,

Have passed, and cleansed the trod-

den pat)“

‘That silent gardeners have strewn with aih.

The iron circles of the rrky

Are worn ‘away by terrrpest,

Yet m tthrs garden there 15 no more s .

43. The Winter's knife 1s buried 1n the earth.

Pure music Ls the cry

‘Iliat tears the birdless branches 1n

The wfpd. No blossom 1.5 reborn The S

are Of the small pond 1s blind. And no one sees A restless stranger through the morning stray Across the sudden lawn. whose eyes Are tired of weeping, 1n whose e

br as A savaige sun consumes 11s hidden ay.

—Dav1d G-ascoyrie 1n "The Nine- teen Century.

lei‘. should the fortunes of war place 111m 1n need oif 1t 1n tilie East- ern Mediterranean. The neutrality o1 Italy and of the B-rlkens may yet prove a tumfng-Ipolnf.

“Sassy Stomach: Believed

Every per-sun who 1| trollrldb wlth gas 1n the stoinieh end bowel: should get e bottle of Dr. Evens Stomach Mlxture and see how qulekly 1t wlll re- lleve ell distressing symptoms.

Slurp plllll 1n the abdomen or about the heart are often due entfiely to gee Jenni-e.

Dr. Evens Stomach Mixture taken at men! time not only nrevenf-e ell bird effects from Ins. but 1t remotes the func- tlonnl eetf 1y of the stomach, I'll!!! ill on end unproven tho nppe m.

Dr. Evens Stomach Mlxtiire ls sold onl It the Two Mac! t 85o per ottle.

Get Your Bottle Today.

BATBDVG CAI’!

We have reeelved a new supply of thing Cain and Beech Bop In the very latest

styles and oelor. Prleel from we to 81.00.

SPECIALS

DODDS KIDNEY PILLS 39c per. box

PABLUM 45c per box

VINOLIA CASTILE SOAP l0 CAKES 25c

.Tha 2 MACS

J I110 Greet George street

ed to give aid 1n any form to B11.-

Who His Had a

as Fawcetfs new models.

you purchase. There's a $29.50 to $167.50. has appearance High Closet-it has all There's not a range that

and we do know stoves.

PUBLIC FORUM

‘lnll euluml ll oven Iilr ﬂle rlhuz ulul by eorrelpondenll 0| qua lnnn o1 lnlerenl. The Charlottetown Gnlrdlnn doou not neeeuarlly undone the onlnlull of correspondents.

CHAIRMAN CHANDLERS‘ REPLY

S1r:—Wh1le expressing apprecia- tion of the Finance Committees prompt, and mostly satlsfactory answer to my former queries, allow me to him, tint there should be no “respect of per-sons", and all citizens are entitled to equal courtesy, whe- ther anonymous or otherwise. 1 am satisfied also that "any further 1n- formation desired could be obtaln- ed at the City office."

But, with thousands of alleged arrears to deal with, 1t is too much for all these to lnvade cily offices, and too many for the officials to deal with. The more convenient plan therefore, 1s to enlighten the whole people by enlargement of the candor already commenced. This procedure will be more to the credit. o1 Chairman Chandler and his colleagues. and productive of fl- n-sr results, than any of those con- test methods which one Hitler 1s now finding to his cost. to have a. dalrilierous rebound.

answer to my question No. 6 1s not. to the polnL. It Ls common knowledge that the Provincial Gov- ernment. have no leglslntive powers to create laws. They are compelled to act; under statute authority and limitations. My question wa5.—Un- der authority of what Statute or Act of Incorporation has 1111s Ad- jUSLIIIBIIL Board been appOllllﬁd, and what. 1s the extent. o1 their 111F15- diction?" This appointment, to cri- able them to function, must hue legislative endorsement, such for 1n- stance as under “The Public En- quiries Act", which gives power w call wltnesses, enforce decisions and judgements, administer oaths, a- ward c0515 etc. Perhaps this atmos- phere would be the more visible by publishing the whole text. of the Order In Conmclil.

It; 1s hardlyusatlsfaetory to be told (Q. 7) that public statutes are to be ignored, and that. "the Adjustment Board will act only wlthln the limits prescribed by the "Order In Council."

Chairman Chandler's statement (Q 4). that. “Voter's Lists (1937) were made absolute proof of quell- ffeatlon w vote as the Statute dis- mlEllllBd every citizen 1n arrears.

en 1s not also an “absolute proof" that all on that voters‘ lists had no arrears of taxes due by them at

that date?

Assuring my friends of the City Council t. at. I seek for the publlc benefit onl desirable tnlormatfon, end withou intent embarrass legitimate exercise of thelr dlfflctilt

offices. I em, Sir, etc. LEX

JICKEY’S TWIST

NORTH CAPE

NE W STREAMLINE RANGES By FA WCE TT’S

Probably there never has been a new line It ranges brought out that have met such a reception

at. the Charlottetown Exhibition and since then , our sale has more than doubled and every pur- chaser is delighted. They tell us they're BETTER BAKERS and they're much easier on fuel. owe it to yourself to see these Fawcetfs before price to suit any purse 0f course the $167.50 model that you has two electric elements Electric Light under

with it-others at any price and don't forget that Fawcetfs are the Best Bakers that we know of

ASK ANY our: CUMBERLAND FURNACE

If they were not the most satisfactory Furnace 1n their community and since’

a great many lniprovem heavy cast iron. for their size and

feetly matched.

amount o1‘ fuel. We’ll be glad to glve you

These were shown first.

You

can't meet. It

the modern features. we know of to compare

5. r. cxocrrcrr

A Real Governor

(Halifax Herald)

Concluding five and three-quart- er years as Lieutenant-Governor of Prince Edward Island, Hon. George D. Deﬂlols has Issued e farewell message to 111s people 1n which he says of hli entry fnto the Governorship 1n January. 1934:

"I felt that. there was a long period before me 1n which w prove my loyalty to our coimfnry and Em- pire and m desire to be of useful service to t e people of this Prov- nee."

And nuw. as he lays down the burden of office, 1i. may truthfully be safd of him that. he succeeded manfully 1n the fulfilment of hls hlzh resolve.

This success 1s recognized beyond the borders of The Island itself. Mr. DeBlols sought to make of the post of Lieutenant-Governor l. really important part o1‘ govern- ment. He was not content with mere formal and social gestures. ‘but. got. right down to the practical facts of provincial llfe, extending ihls public fiitierests 1n a. multitude of dlrectlons and, as head of an offlclal fumllv. giving leadershlp and cooperation 1n the better- ment of the state of the whole poﬂlllﬂl-lﬂll.

The Halifax I-Iei-ald joins w‘th entruslasm 1n the tributes to this mun, who has demonstrated that the Governorshlo of a Provlnee need not be just a. from. of go‘d- brald and parade foirmallty.

NEW LONDON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

Tho Beipwnlber meeting of the New London WI. was held at the home of Mlse 1mm Constable on Sept. 11th. 'I‘lre pmldenl. presid- ert and opened the meeting 1n the inn! wav. Fourteen members and two vtstkirs were present. After- rol] eel], the mlnuteii were rend and approved.

A pleasing report was given 0f the ice cream social first had been

Eihey are thp Iltiaxlzfﬂmfiolfllrnaggg zes range ro 1 30,000 cubic feet. All joints are deeplyliiupped aiid pay. The Cumberland is now made in the Fawcett. Foundry which assures you of per. feet construction and the most heat for the least.

for your needs and guarantee you Heating Satis- faction. You can't buy better value.

OCTOBER a, 19.59

then there has been ents. Built entirely of

a price on a suitable size

175 Queen Street Charlottetown

ed o! letters of thanks for frult and one from the Red Cross So- ciety announcing a meeting that 1| to be held 1n Charlottetown 0n Sept. 18th. It. was declded anyone able to attend that meeting to do so. , "Ed-ucatfonal work carried on by W1." and "Habit of asking questions" were read by lixlllss M. Brown and Mrs. Ira Mac-

BY.

The program for the even-inc was a. guessing contest and an adver- t.‘ _ contest put. on b the commlttee. The next meet w be at; the home of Mrs. Dan Mac- Kay. Collection 80c. The meeting closed by slngrng God Save the Klng, after which the hostess and committee served refreshments.

NOTICET

Our shipment of

FALL BULBS

direct from Holland have been delayed ow- ing to steamers being taken off the route, but we expect them to ar- rive here shortly, and we will have an excel- lent assortment of: - HYACINTHS, TULIPS NARCISSUS, DAF. FODILS, CROCUS, etc. Further notice will be made on arrival of Bulbs.

Send in your inane for anus LIST whlch will be ready es

s00n 1!! BULBS ran-Ive,

Barter & Co. 1.111.

SEEDS AND BULBS

l

held recently. and the correspond-

ence was then rend, which consist:-

i For a Delicious Cim 01 I

Orange Feline Tea Mr. leeiPotl Says:

l Use "BRAHMIN i Full Flavoured Tea

10¢ Per Fig

EAST POINT T0

battles and its

Punch in the of

CHE

' Manufac

TOBACCO C0., L

‘PUNCH

It's the old wallop that decides ring

Punch which makes

a good tobacco. There is plenty of

Freshness and Fravui),

HICKEY’S BLACK TWIST

WING

lured by

IIIOKEY and NICHOLSON

TD., Charlottetown

r