. . 91.2.1 '1‘.

9.‘! '1! “W” "'

j? 1??‘ H"-': 2.122.:

" PAGE roun . TIIE p IIIIIIILIITTETIIWI GIIIIIIIIII

_ llornlng Dally (Founded 1n llfll President. LhIL-(hl. W. Chute: s. lcliln Vloo President. J. l. " N. I. J. l, Secretary. Llaut -Cul. l). A. ll l) d. Editor ‘and Manning Director J. I. Burnett l‘. Annotate Editor, Frank Wllket

SUBSCRIPTION BATES 15.00 per year (In advance) dallvend to Cltw “.00 per year (In ldvl i mulled to P. l. Illlnl $.00 per year tln advance) mulled to Catalan! 0.5 Members mdlt Bureau of Circulation

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker tItTn the Weokestfnlps."

FRIDAY, OCTOBER, N, 19891

lld

O 3

Farm Production

A further appeal has been issued from Ottawa by Agricultural Minister Gardiner, urging Can- adian farmers to concentrate on the vital factor of food production. lispeciall_v, he says, it is important that tho-c who can maintain their present position or improve in hog production should do so. Bacon, hams, and fats are bound to be required in greater volume if the war con- tiuues.

"It is also important," says Mr. Gardiner. "that farmers should tint change at this time from CllfCgL‘ tu butter production. The uncertainty of the Iiosititiu in relation to the British market makes it impossible to advise as to price levels in either cheese or bacon but one thing is certain and that is that both cheese and bacon produc- tioti will have an important bearing on Canada's food eifort~ \\'e can be assured that when the matter is fully considered British and Allied consumers will give fair return for essential pro- ducts.” .

The Blinist-sr states that as the general situa- f0 tion becomes clearer, provincial organizations will Ri be mobilized to guide and stimulate production in accordance with known needs, such organizations in turn enlisting the services 0f~ existing pro- thirers‘ associations. hlcanivhile, each province, with its organized Department of Agriculture, its agricultural schools and colleges, and, closely associated with these in the provinces, officials of the Dominion Department of Agriculture — field men, inspectors. district officers, and staffs of Dominion lixtwrimcntal Farms -—- have a wealth of information. It would be wise to consult with them this fall.

\V

D

th

fa

ke

Wool For Uniforms

“lith the mills short of wool for soldiers’ tini- forms, the Canadian Co-operative Wool Grow- ers, Limited, announces that it is doing all it can to see that the woo‘. in its possession is ntade available to the mills. The association handles a third of the Canadian wool supply and states that it still has a large stock of the I939 clip on hand, much of it suitable for military use. Ir‘ order to facilitate transfer of wool stocks fron- owners to tiiills, the association suggests adop- tion of a program, the first point of which is tlic naming of a price for all wools to give the grow- er “a net return commensurate with his pro duction costs and a reasonable return for his

Of‘

21S

3S Ufl

is an even more decessor.

An election, or not an election, question that is now disturbing Prime Ministci" Mackenzie King. pointe’s pledge ‘to Quebec should Duplcssis win, doomed-

'=I:- - :...:

-—for all the world like oil drums-filled with 3_00 1bs-_(I36 kgs.) of explosive and fired by a line which ran out as the depth charge sank This did not prove very satisfactory and late: models were fired could be “set" for any desired depth.

by a hydrostatic device which

There is no doubt that the fear of depth

0- charges prevented many attacks and the modern

epth charge-undcrivater bomb in Germany-- potent weapon than its pre-

That this anti-submarine war is ‘a. silent war

does _not make ‘it less effective. The success of Britain's campaign to rid the seas of these under- water killers will be measured in the decrease

f British totinage destroyed. It can safely be ssuined that German submarine losses will rise

in the same ratio.

-. EDITORIAL NOTES —

Grace Darling, famous‘ heroine who rescued

the shipwrecked crew of the Forfarshire at Farne Islands, died this date, 1842. w w a v

The early touch of winter makes us realize hat our soldiers have to endure without the

com forts of home.

n o u a We have reason to believe that no decision

has been reached as to the despatch of the First

ivision overseas, and is not likely to be until e return to Ottawa of Major General A. G.

L. McNaughton, head of the First Division. I I I I

How happy we are in this blessed province,

able, as we are, to exist without either a Pre- mier or President of Council to direct our af-

irs. It seems all too-evident we could live

and prosper materially, as in Newfoundland, with merely a Commission Government. U

t u in Over 25,000 men are to be trained in Canada r the Royal Air Force, and according to Lord verdale, head of the British Mission sent to

Qttawa, the‘ training will begin this month. The

first year will cost $700,000,000 divided between

the Mother Country and the DOminiOns 50-50. *1‘ Ill i IF

The absurdity of the Quebec political cam-

paign is self-evident when we know that both Mr_ Lapointe and Mr. Duplessis anti-conscriptionists-

are pledged It is merely a case of the ttle calling the, pot black, and so far as the

result of the election is concerned will have no wed“ m the more effect on Canadafs policy than a snow- ball dropped in hades.

m a

a n that is the

Shall he make good Mr. La-

merely throw the Minister of justice, the

Minister of Labour, and the Minister of Public “lorks to the wolf pack and continue to carry- on.

l I i

Russia officially has taken no notice of Col. Lindbergh's pro—Hitler campaign. Ever since his remarks disparaging the Red air force after

it is complained he enjoyed Soviet hospilttlity,

Col. Lindbergh has been denounced repeatedly

a Nazi agent, a Fascist spy, and many other complimentary descriptions front the large

rnE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

imres BY TIIE vuv

W'- Chmhln. m: 1n as In "l? WM nest that he held with such flau- auto, cannot nei b81118 we outstanding trout benc

this W Mini!

, ameanm- lreasury tabte i; alums; self-consclousy effaclng. What. n. cit-Peer Winston can contemplate. A wasp-waisted lancer subcl- tem and gallopor to 51: Bunion Blood 1n India. In every scrap since 1n which we were ititerest- ed. either as soldier or war cor- respondent. Charging with the Lancers again. clvllian cane 1n hand. at Omdurmari. At Antwerp with his Naval Brigade. In the front line 1n France as O. C. 2nd battalion Royal Scots after re- signing from the Admiralty chair. War Minister and Chancellor of the Exchequer after the Armis- tice, Historian and publlolsf and biographer. And now back at the Admiralty as, the eontiroll brain behind Britain's "sure eld." Even that may not yet exhaust the gamut of Winston's record. White- lhall swears by him even when he swears at Whitehall. -- Ottawa Journal.

This week Kansas City In; held the spotlight of medlcal science for some eight states. Outstandlng men of t-he country have told the lborlea of their research 1n the last year. The latest achlevement; a1’ science 1n its march against disease

profession. Also in Kansas

pamphlets have

ceir cures. ‘Ikiey hold out the assur-

fpfnea. Testimonials of amazing

science ls reacting new heights unscrupulous pCISOILS continue to rprey on. the unfortunate with quackery. The modern witch doc- tor and sorcerera keep the Ju lo mummery alive 1n a sclen would. The ttragedy of the

cancer cures 1s 1n the

surgeon. The person who goes to the quack ls using up the all- lmportant months of the curable stage of the disease. Often the cases that go to the quack are not/ cattcer, The patfent ls cured by his natural resistance and gives the quack. which be- comes a testimonial to lure others.

paraphernalia of odorous

tor the The Better

sent out

Business

bureau has warnings.

But still men and women are sacrificed to ignorance. Education has a long way to go 1n the Job of clearing out. t-he jungle. Scien-

conference n Kansas City record continuous progress 1n fight. —- Kansas City Star.

“Not. only can Franklin I). Roose- velt. have the Democratic presiden- tial nomination for the asking next year; he is t-he sdle candidate with which his party can hope to achieve victory over the Republic-

labor—sottiethiiig which the grower has not ex- and ‘vigorous Sold-ct Storehousi. of inlccliwi‘ ‘m5: Hi5 Pqpularliy with the ‘Pass’

pwiencm for the pa“ Several “cars” It would, thercfme, be embarrassing tn indicate es iséapracitieallly as great: today tRS

‘ < .— . ~ . . . ' . . a in l w ten ie swept n: county

Bu‘, “mes the Winnipeg Free Press’ a Pr,“ approial now of anything connrctttl with lll.- by a landslide maJ-orm, unprecfi name.

has already been fixed at an advance of 45 m 50 per cent over the recent level, and the federal wool administrator expressed the hope a. week ago that 45 ccuts a pound for the grades requir- ed would eticoitrage wool holders “to realize their national duty", that is, to let the wool go to the mills. _ The government seems to have acted fairly

he

be

of

mantifacture of uniforms for the troops. it will be very stirprising if there is any holding back of the wool supply for a higher price. It has been suggested that the government should com- mandeer the wool. It has the power to do so. but that should not be necessary.

The government is also criticized for not hav~ ing laid in a large supply of wool at the going price, as the British Government did before the war. l-lowevcr, that is in the past and the thing tn do now is to get on with the war, with the largest itieasure of unity and co-operation.

The U-Boat Menace

i0

\\'liile it is natural that the loss of British ships and men through (tcrman submarine al- taclts should cause widespread lfgffil, the"? l“ certainly no need for an alarmist attitude. In

I said," he insisted,

morality and courage for the minions of Duplessis, who are not used to tactics of this sort."

max-

At Sherbrooke, Mr. Lapnintc said the reason

had entered the Quebec election melt-c was cause Premier Duplcssis and his lienclitucu

had brought the fight into federal iCfflllll_ “.»\ii.l

confidence in me——your watchdog in Parlia-

' enough, and with WOOl tirgently needed for the Tent for 36 years—I ‘Vould he ‘Vining to retire‘

Maybe that will be a lesson in .\lr.

repeat that.

iii!‘

The lap-Chinese war is being overlooked dur menace nearer home, but a tlestiatcli from

Shanghai dated Monday 16, indicated the Chin- ese had won a. great air victory at I'I.'ll‘ll\'O\V in which IOO jap airplanes lying at the airdromc were destroyed. claim the Chinese planes were tnauned by Foviets the bodies of two Russians being found in the wreckage of a Soviet-built plane brought down by the laps.

The japs do not admit Illln, lmf

a w a n: As election day draws near Quebec politicians

are becoming more and more excited. At Three Rivers the Liberal Leader, Mr. Adclard God- bout charged that the Provincial police were spy--

llll5 YQQIIT‘! “T? l" Cilllilllfl ma)’ ‘Yell like a" 9x ing on him. Col. P. A_ Piuzc, Coiiuriissioiier ample from flit‘ I-Iflllllllc Sllllw" h)’ the Pcolll“ for Quebec said he was surprised at the charge-

of the Hld Llmiiiijv. 'l'lie facts of the case, H~ summed up by bi. llon. Winston Churchill l-‘irst Lord of the .\tliuiralty, afford every ren- Son for viewing the situation xvith confidence Since the outbreak of war, from one-third to oiie-qtiurter of the total II-boat fleet of Ger- 1' maiiv has been destroyed and the gaps made in skillful officers and crews cannot be speedily ro placed. (in the other hand the British mer» caniilc maritit- of 21.000000 tons has experienc- ed the loss. through LT-boat action, mines or accidents, nf 174,000 totis. During the same period, Iifllillll has cztpturcrl from the encmv 2l),000 tons and has been refreshed by the ar- rival. of new ships ‘llllflllllllllg to 104,000 tons. In other words. llriuiiifs tnercantile marine re- ttiaiiis [iracliczilly unaffected by SIX WEPBS 0i stibitiziriuc \\'ill‘flll".'. .\iid it uuist not be forgot-

$3.

at R

sank U3 enemy submwriitcs, in addition to those destroyed by .\llicd fleets or lost through na- tural ‘causti-"I. .\lil'l"fi('l'l~ proved the greatest q tiieuiy to these iuulcrwatcr pirates and 44 Ger- man subut.'iriiit-s wz-rc blown tip in the barriers

commissioner said there Police at Armstown on Saturday.

“We don't mix at all in politics except to tunin- tam law and order and no police officer at- tends a meeting except in unifortii." Col. Piuzc

id. To Mr. Godboufs charge that police

“even cut the public address system wires when

went to speak at Ormstown on Saturday,” the were no Provincial

i C F "Demobilization” of local units of the Internal

Security Force may possibly coincide with the departure of the 1st Division, Canadian Active Service Force, for training in Etiglatid.

Can- lian Legion veterans under ihc direction of the .C.i\l.P., will take over the guzirtliiig of

bridges, canals and other strategic places from those army regiments that have been on guard duty throughout tlic country since the cud of

W011 that the LT-boztis i-caclicd war stations before August. The “tlcmobilizatiuifl i5 1101 howcvcr hostilities t‘<)llllllt‘ltt‘t‘il_ __ likcly to result in a reduction of men under During the last \\'Il1' the British navy aloft’ arms. I-Slt‘. units, it is trite, will technically"

revert tn a peace-time basis, but it is understood that their entire persotineP-subicct to the usual

ualifications, physical and othcrivisc—will be

given an opportunity to transfer to the (T.A.S.l". It is expected that the. great majority will do so

that lay between ii(‘l'lll.'lll coasts and tlic Atlantic just how this transfer will be carried out has

Dept], charges, ltuwcver. proved the greatest n tlcuioraliziug force and they arc kuoivn to have h ;,_~c.,u,|1@<l for 38 raiders during the two years tint they were in geitrrzil use. Iticirlcntally, 36

submarines were stink by gunfire, 19 were tor- pedocd by llritish uurlcrwater craft and t4 were rammcd and tlestrtiycil by various types of sur- face ships. _ _

Depth charges first came tutn use at the eiivl or tots: the original models being steel cylinders

0t been announced. Several officers, however. ave expressed concern that it might involve a

virtual breaking up of several old-established regiments. (h: the other hand. it has been stig- gested that the units ntiglit be remobilizctl to form part of a 3rd Division; stich a procedure ivould mean that if the 1st Division were sent overseas the number of C..'\.S.l*‘. troops in Can- ada would be practically tlic same as it is at pres- enb

event: 0f a third term race he would among the lower income brackets

-as to make hint a highly form- ldble candidate against an)’ Blim- darcl-bcarcr the GOP. iRcpub-

York News .

Switzerland produced most of her own guns. and it is reported that. her anti-tank infantry gun l5 one of the most. effective pieces of defensive machinery yet produced. Swiss papers reported an amuilng incident; recently which seems to confirm the report than Germanys dearth of ray material has serious- ly impaired the quality of her manufacturers. Not long ago. 50 goes the tale. the Swiss Army wished to place an order for a number of German tanks and several tanks were brought to Switzerland for demonstration. The German "wit. uxr- "i wire of their wares that they-01fcieu_ to remain 1n their machines during the trials. but the Swiss officers refused. When the tests were over the tanks were literally torn spa-rt. to the chagrin and no doubt to the relief of the German officers who had so narrowly Eficilned With their lives. _- New York Post-

Nazl German; has only itself I0 blame 1f its international friends are few and far between and 1f 1t steadily conl-inues to lose 685W in the eyes of the civilized world. — —Brockvllle Recorder and Times. Two years ago a distinguished Reich army chief, vldtirill l" 51ml" don, spoke prophetic ‘words. You can end a war succelsfully on ra- tion cards," he told a. friend. “but you can't begin one that way." _ Hamilton Spectator.

When war industries are de- manding men and materials now used 1n the luxury industries. we can cut. down on luxuries without disrupting business. The transl- tlon wlll be almsof. automatic

That tlme has not. come yet. and the worst thing we can do for the country meanwhfe 1s to hoard our money. The mot foollsh thing we can do 1s to sneer at. the man Who at, this time of crisis. buys a new car. or any other goods for that matter. He 1s not wcekeninz the country's economy. He ls streniltfi- enlng 11. by keeping his felow-men at. work. _ Vancouver Provlnce.

. Germany's extremely difficult financial ncslflon is reflected 1n her frantic attempts to export to neutral coimtrles even t-hose 1100113 of which she 1s known to have a shortage. Germanv has to have foreign exchange 1f she 1s to buy needs-d stipnlles and the Only WRV 1n which she can obtain 1t 1s by selling har own products 1n a mar- ket ivliinh 1s nnw sadly restrlcted. -Brockv1lle Recorder and Times.

The nhl saving Is (hi! nn annli- a dav keeps the dsctnr awry. Make 1t two a dtiv and help n‘so tn keen the wolf away from the doors of nur apple nmducrrs. - Balnt. John Telegraph-Journal.

Holders nf "ears! unis! cover- ing paper delivered n: lone Mn n: l-rt Anr" nrr fecllr" a "tile more cheerful these days. Pav- ment at tfhls time results ln a

dlsas‘ h b should be advanced ahead of the

‘We een presented to an class as war profiteers. Yet I have within recent weeks thousands of 5e“ the” 9mm men been dismbuted sumers to take the some value of to solicit customers for fake can- WWW" M15° l bll-‘lhel-

once that cancer can be cured b indlmcl. Wit-h The the application of mysterious med! aA-“ufiilli-itlm- I I96 W116i. 1h U19

ere en. cures" are dangled before ill and 111w. Ind Dwbflbly. other: 1n the 1m!!! unlnformed peo 1e, Whllg medlcfl trade. If I am correct thls Asoclu- tfon lmurred a large debt, probab- 1 not yet, liquidated. by carrying 1 patrons. at. a loss, over years of dep

The medical profession carries on eat and wood to bum. a constant campaign of education. every one of these you may flnd 1n a farmers community. you wlll find a score in the idleness and struggles of city mpulatlons.

exemplified shall be given. and him that hath i‘ ' . , . ' an art ) m1 ht nam -New not, shall be taken away, even that.

that if you shou ed a lack 11° P Y g ‘i which he ham" I, ,5 also m me recent. City salary advances. The white collar class are the only re- ciplczils of these payers who their pcck-cts to fork over these 1n- creases are out. of reach of com- passion. The labor workers are not considered, though so often hungry.

go Beat, with our

PUBLIC FORUM

I'M: column l0 one: for u.» Hfluuonlon by non-upended" of quutloln of n. ‘Ibo Charlottetown Guardian done III looouully undone ll: IIIIIOII of lorrolnoldz-utn.

r-nortrwns on PATRIOTS

Slr,-You will find bot-h of them unfit. . One to be the other amongst the exhibits of nature.

In my years of buafneas I wu a. large dealer in farm produce and had learned to regard the fu- merastheaveimgeofotir beat cttlzenefhlp. I still! think lo. Yet u- rnongat them you w1ll find tho calf- lslnlnuamcllmeauunthcdla- honest, and not n. few who like vampires would fatten on the life blood of their fellow men. Out»- atandfng from these are the vector n who Brace the churches with their piety and elm-m o! benevolence. have to share the burdens of their country

man. I read the recent murmurlnga of gifts uvyhoae whple plcanplaltitmfs ey are no o nq u ey think th Ahoruld” blood of nations at war. Mo» toesatfioctooficabuaheldoeanot satisfy. They tell us that 1n recent years the farmer has been u u- Gflllwt 1t. and now that naton- creobes a demand they

DQ0011-

I have no conriectlonpdlrect or Po Grow-

are attacks upon

these

rsalon and failure.

That. debt was evidently the out- come of their keeping their prom- ises and payments as agreed upon. . Todiiy, 1f potatoes were only mar- ketable at 30c would you find these writers protesting that 45c. was too high a. price. and tendering back t-he 15c over-payment. Not. on your llfe, but there would be less griuribllng and more of them satlsfled.

Then some of them imagine that.

they are the only victims of the depression. Would that they could open their eyes and see the vast mulititudei of Gail's creatures, fitust But many t-lmes genulne as Esewng "-5 e? "e- wh° ‘We cancer cases fall into the hands of to s“ at a fable ‘will “I'm” mom the modem wlwh doctor and his than a crust to eat, with a handful medt- of ccsl. sometimes stolen to keep cineg The weeks and months 511p the llfe fluld from freezing in their b_v and the (lisease spreads. By the Win5- WIW 11M’? i0 time it. reaches a competent doc- aeonies 0f Starvation. and the Cries unfortunate pgfleni’, i5 of their children for food to eat. You find little of this 1n the rural homes. They at least have food to

the

suffer

And for

Is it. not time to reallze that. the

tlflc meetm s such as the clinical higher prices o; good 15 the 8mm; skeleton of death to these. They H 1°"! have w tight/en their pinch their pluses to pay the high- er taxes snrl higher nrlces for what they eat. whlle the forcds of those who produce are twist their belts tighter and shlver 1n more of cold, as their portion of the burdens of war and na- tional calamity. these squeeze in their ivaist a little, get. fnto line with the greater mass soll dented 1n American history. In the gigiiltljctgrsgvggda-clglegttlfiliskhngonglefi; receive such overwhelming support alrlgrfiglgleYgtfilslglgfitlgei/ylfhallgg

—-the two-thirds-of-a-nation group sfiilliflces?

belts and t0

scrambling

Why shouldfilt

price grasping farmers

It. is the old parable of Scripture “Unto him that hath

advances. Tax- have to dip further into

Higher cost of living 1S the ex-

cuse. a shameful one. All of these have ample pay to fort, even luxury, with their for- mer saiaries. The higher cast ls a. war time tiecesnty. Why throw this extra burden upon the and him that, hath?"

live 1n com-

taxpayers lie poor. to hand 1t over "b0 these officials

hip-us

Ana why

be relieved of their share of the var ccsts, and live 1n the 111K111’)! as before, and pinch those who have the same and burdens to carry to supply jellies and Should not. they. even more than the unfortunate poor, tighten their belts. and make like sacrifices as the great. mass of people are do- inc. WOUIIITIb 1t be more honor- able to take some from these to help equalize the war burdens of the masses.

same greater

"ants to the upper ones?

I am. Slr, etc, ECONOMIST

CANADA T0 ENGLAND

Great names or thy great captains ne before

blood. who have that blood of thee

Rfllelzh and Grenville, Wolfe, and

all of the free,

Fine souls who dared to front u

world in war.

Such only may outreach the en- vious years,

Where feebler crowns and fainter

stars remove; Nurtured hi one remembrance and one love,

Too high for passion and too stern for tears. Ol little isle our fathers held for

home, Not, not alone thy standards and thv hosts bead where thy sons shall follow, Mother Land: Quick us the north wind, ardent as

the foam,

Beholdh behold the tnvulnerable 8 0:

Of all mast greatness about thee stand.

-Marjorle Plckthall.

premium of ten per cent when receipts nre converted lnio Cann- dlnn funds, The additional revenue

repays the operator; ln many

ways. — Financial Post.

and to 1 allay the hunger of their fellow

,1'romt.h.o11fe11i¥

Lindbergh Scored By U. S. Writer

(Wllllam Lnvure, Fellow of the American and Royal Ceozraphlc Socletlu. 1n the Montreal Star.)

Inmomofttwvcryfewwrltcrl o! the United States-ff r not. the only newspaper feature writer-who has never wrltben a word about Charles Lindbergh. his career. sllmtly 1n detall. He

accused newap r men of hound- lng hlm. of Into b1: private 111a and m 1110 miserable with publlcft . 111' he wanted people to lot 1m alone, thought I

to If. f)! t III ht with "Y" drum’?

me. I’ vo

important. things-but luwhig received no pub- licity you do not even recognize tlietr names.

Hts newsworthy and thrilling flight, the first 1n whlch a lone man aucceumlly flaw hi: 1n a. little plane wrom tho Atlunt c, was it cent gesture or a very or-

‘l up mbourfptlons and the plane was ed-and you 6on1 even

.e name 0f this friend, do you? Charles Lfndbengh flew the Atlan- tic. whlle Admlral Byrd and his its- slstants were oereflly walttrig for the U15. Weather Bureau to give them “l.” “’”‘"ti’t.“‘m‘“‘ioi“oiitnxk° i d w o swam . an Hallfburton who swam the name. Canel, and the Hellespont. Lind- bergh would have been only a tem- porary sensation. an ephemeral hero, a. shooting star flashing through l blau of glory lnto leg- end. But 1n Parts them was a very kind, very wise, bon vfvant old man whom all the French people loved. He was the United States Ambassa- dor to France. Ambasador Herrick, and be took the awkward. sullen young gllot under his wing-and, telling 1m what; todo, whatbosay, what not to my, turned him lnto a. glamour boy. The old man started the legend that here was a “Lone Eluxzle." Lindbergh without. Ambas- sador Herrlck, would have been. even 1n Paris. a very unpleasant young mart. but with the old ma- glcfazfs alchemy, lead was turned into gold-Jtlnrlbergilt became the personification of frihrepfd, adven- turous youth.

And. on a. U8. warship young Lindbergh returned, as B. hero. t0 the Unlted States. There was a. wldow mother 1n the background- the faz- backgroitnd. She came across the mountains to welcome her son at the Basin, outside of Washington, where the ahlp docked. But, that 1s a very sad chapter of the Lindbergh story, and I won't go into 1t. We saiw for just. a moment. though, the vlslon of a son, return- ing celebrity, trying to dodge his mother who had come from the west to also greet the hero. We saw the mother. with tears 1n her eyes. because of her cold reception. leav- ing the clamoring multitude and going back to her widow's Job. I was never so mad at a man 1n my llfe as I was that day.

Then there was a transcontinental trek. ‘The men of St. Louis who had ‘Jought Lindbergh an airplane wanted naturally, now that. tnelr gamble had been successful, to crow about. 1t. Now they wanted the‘ "Splrlt of St. Louis" to glorify and advertise St. touts and its cfvlc as- sets and tndustrles. Did Charles Lindbergh co-operate? He dld not. He qunrrelled with newspaper men. He scowled and pushed 111s WHY through the people who had stood for hours to izreet. hlm. He even spattered mud, continually. on people who stood 1n the rain to watch his airport arrival and de- parture. Though mechanlcally hls trek may have carried the fame of St. Louls far across the United States. to Canada. arid to Mexico. temot-rmcntally I-lndbertrhfls home- coming was one of America's great- est, flops. Newspaper photographers had thelr cameras broken. He re- fused to be lntervlewed. He refused to talk to people. He sold his story. through a szhost. writer. to a pub- lisher for $100.000.—I have seen the cancelled check.

Then he married the daughter of one of Amerlca’; rlchcst. and most respected famllles, Anne Morrnw. Anne Morrow was. and ls. much ndmlred and loved by millions n1’ people of the United states. She 1s as almost anybody w1ll tell you. a very nice person.

OONUUG!‘ OENSURIII)

Americans were grief-struck when the news came that their baby son

For Vitalitu alwaus n59

l3FU\PHW1

ORANGE PE KOE

OCTOBER

. .

11.17.39

N

TEA

.\ '.

of best quality.

l had. been EIdnappt-fi. c days mustang of people 115mm mto 0a, r newspapers-mop a fbaby would be returned. But some of us knew that the police authori- tfes of New Jersey were hiwlng a great. deal of trouble. Lindbergh re- fused let them do many of the thing; they wanted to do. It 1a now a high-controversial story, but 1t ended with Lilndbergilrs baby belng found-dead. If you talk to some of the old police offloers of Trenton they wlll tell you that 1f Lindbergh had ac as an ordinary cltlnen. and rather, their Investigations and activities would not have been so handlcapped. They are still mad at the hurdles whlch they clalm Llnd- bergn put 1n the way of efffclent police work.

1e of the

He was ta b1: famlly away. to llve 1n another land. He was already on the hlgh seas, when the news was released. He didn't. like the Unlted States. He was going to become a resldent. of England.

In England the English people. and the author-titles went to great pains to let hlm “alotne". He could walk the streets of London or of the COUHiJY-side. and no one crowd- ed hlm. Hls exlle. so far as anyof us have heard, was 100 per cent peaceful. I don't know whether he expressed puollcly his thanks to tho English people or not.

Then another old man-and old men seem to be much 1n this "Lone" Eagle's llfe - took hlm 1n tow. A world famous medical mun. Nobel Prize Winning Dr. Carrel. One day the scientist, talking with‘ some newspaper men sald, klndly, that young Charles Llndbergh was now at work with hlm. helping 111m perfect a "mechanical heart". Head- llnas carried the news back to the United States that Lindbergh had “invent/ed“ a mechanical heart. Old Doctor Carrel became a sort of also-ran. .

But. something went wrong with this fdylllc episode. We next. heard that the Llndberghs were moving from England, They were going to take up their home 1n Berlin. A great. many people 1n the Unlted States were becoming aroused to the treat of Nazlsm, and were w“ f! great deal of criticism of the ‘LWB Eagle's" new venture. .. ...so mitch. 1n fact, that many people who knew hlm. including partners of the House of Morgan, forced him to give up the Idea. and return to Enkland. He was photographed ac- cepting Hitler's highest Nazi medal . “and again a matnmv of {he people ln the United States were disgusted. A man who had been almost. am idol had feet of clay. Th? m“ mint! we heard from Charles Llnclbergh was that he was allegedly responsible for the fear. o" the PHI?» 0f English statesmen. to stand up before Hitler's threat. march into Cbecho-Slovakla. Charms Undbefllh had warned American-born Lady Astor and others of tvso-called Cllvetleri set that Hltlers Mr force was strung Pflollqh to wreck London 1f the English ‘Government ivent tn war over H1t.er's little country thefts. A Kreai; manv people 1n the United States wondered what. Charles Lind-men's interests were that. he would contribute to German ug- Hessian. bv frying u; frighten den“ oeratlc people.

Then Charles Lindbergh came

home ln a suite. when thousands o;

TOBACCO

Charlottetown

[COAL

t . Now that. the cool weather 1a here we Wish ta advise the public that we have arriving regularly by can Sprlnghfll, Inverncu, Albion Round, Albion Nut Coals, Docco Coke, etc. We h"; 1n stock large quantities of Hard Nut, suitable for base-burners, jacket heaters, etc, and Hard Stove Illa for furnace use which we guarantee

Still regular prices and advise stocking up be. fore advances take place. ,

uaamuam.

Phone I'll s’ ,

——

tromfih Etuopemwarwem lad

ootfnnpublfcroonior nowhezoeaonthealr.

States to "stay neutral." has made the followfng 11in people of Ouwda. eel their declatrat-fort of lerlsm. desert. the British

from coming to America. right have they (the Canadian,

they prefer the Crown of to Amerlcan independence." To thfl I take, now, strong By what right do n1 thlngs men live or d e of honest beliefs-and because loyalty. The a. vital part of the The future of the 1a the future of Canada. And the United states we know the future of our natlon 1s by the future lng race.

lng. fanatic, murder and conqu 1s not. posslble for or honest man. born 1n Canada. or 1n Stat

urhe

(Continued 0h Pfifl 10. O0! i)

ARE YOU TROUBLED WITH

LUMBAGO OR SORE BACK

If so e h u; remedIiiu taiwtaaflggeniiinel; be“

BACK ' RITE TABLETS

Eillficlall effective for Lum- Rllllfl, Sc Mica, Neurltls, Joint}

PRICE run BOX 50c. MAGS HAIR RESTORER

A delicately perfumed pre- paration which restores and eautl ice the hafr.

If will rector h 1 to It; original soloing-my a r

Mao's Hair Restorer pro- m!!!” a new and nu rlor frowth where the halr 1s fall- ng and f; remarkably useful 1n rcventlng dandruff and des roylng arlslllc hitlr k111- ers. Just fo low the directions carefully and you wlll be AIIIHICII st the results.

Write or phone today.

PRICE 60 CENTS

For the finest Stomach MIX lllre that mom-y can buy 1P1’ EVAN'S.

85c PER. BOTTLE.

§riu= 2 MAGS

PHONE 315

r

Full

COMPANY, LIMITED

he asked. "to draw this hemlsphm

anv hrtelll eth m

WM the United

6!. I think that Charles Lindbergh,

first, he exhorted the people of in mum

Now lu uldendg,

d ca»

wu- on Hit- a

empire-tn order to keep the w"

"What

by? Because

of people of Canada m ‘British Empire. British lbnptgy 1n t of the H1BllSIl-3pea,k_

“Neutrality”, 1n the 1m of plratlcel, dlshoneat, doubledm),

__:i

l

l

‘Marching Order t

On the March or in Rest Billets Tobacco is welcome to all soldiers. Many of the Island recruits of course prefer

HICKEY’S BLACK TWIST 10c Per Fig

EAST POINT T0 NORTH CAPE Manufactured by

IIIGKEY and NICHOLSON