' chair and opened the meet

Bfld L, l l l Lllotlces. msrarcr snonr coimsn

Group committee-men of Queen!» County District o1 the Boy Scouts Association met on ‘Iuesday 5e?!- 26th in the Legion Hail, Charlotte- town for a Short Course on the work of Group Committees.

Mapor J. R. Paton, President o1 the District Council, occupied the

ng with

u. few words o! welcome and ex- ‘ of the purpose of the Course. H» then called on Pro- vincial Commissioner J. J. Morris w give the first paper on “The Hlgfpfy and Development of Scout-

Thc Provincial Executive Secre- tary liUXl gave laiks on Group Sioiisorsllip. 'l‘lie_ Scout Group, I‘ Group Cmgrnittce at Work. and Group Spi .

A short playlet "The Group committee Meeting" was presented by nillc of the members of the

'- 1nd unis very" well received.

llxl‘ly>~( [illxnull lliLllllllfd Major J. B, Paton, PICOYJKZlIIll Commissioner . J. Morris, Malcolm Irwin, J, R.

urnett, Niall H. Emmott, H. Pbrd, F‘.

B. Clark F. B, ‘Haney. R. R. Hurst, R. F. Acorn, E. M. Mc- Nevin, Vincent Blake, W. E.

Scalitlebury, J. J. King, I. Y. Red- din, K. M, lmlrtln, J. E. Harris, E. E. Ciawsoli, R. Kemp and H. C. Bohak

(if. DISTRICT COUNCIL MEETS

meeting of the Prince County D "lrict Council, Boy Scouts As- sociation was liclri on Wednesday. Sept. 27th in the ‘rown Hall, Sum- mersidc. The District President was ln the chair and others pres- ant included, District. Commission- yr R. L. Mollison, Dr. Palmer, John Matthews and Gordon Black of (TL/eary; Rev. Joseph Tralnor and Cloud Kirlch, Tlgnish; J. A. Thomp- son, James Saunders, Preston Kennedy and Charles Howatt, Ken- llngtcn; V. L, Currie, Albcrton; Ernest Lockerby and Ralph Bealrsto Malpeque; District Secretary R, S.

Hinton, Scoutmasters Cleve Wlielan

and W. A. Curriﬁ. Rev. Pr. Kelly-i

gov. Wm. Verwolf, J. E. Dalton, J. ' , Amett, R, R. Wlllett, B. W.

gob-bison and J. J. Eriman all of umrnerslde.

The minutes of previous meet- ‘n s were read and approved.

t was decided that the regular annual meeting be held on the second Thursday in September each Ear and that the membership fee

get at $1.00.

The By-Laivs for the District ‘were considered and will be for- warded to Provincial Council_ for approval. The end of the business year was set as August 31st.

Fall activities came up for dis-

ussion and District Commissioner

ollison suggested that the Troops should get dovm to bllsinexi with- out delay and that the Scoutmas- tern should start the training in First Aid, Missloners and General badge work. Ho believed that the Scouts in wai- time should be able to help the authorities in a number of ways and render assistance to the wives and parents of enlisted men. He stressed the importance of outdoor hikes and swgcstcd hav- ln: as many as possible before win- ter sets in. The boys all enloy these outings which serve to br.ng thorn close to nature and are al- ways beneficial. He thought that 1t would be a good idea to have outdoor activities during regular weekly meetings and that some of the meetings nlizht well bc held in the upon.

The District Commissioner then RDOrt/cd on a letter received from tho Rev. Sidney Davies of Alber- ton, giving a most interesting ao- oount of conditions ln that section.

Mr. Claud Klnch nf Tignlsh gave an Optimistic report on the work in

. that locality.

It was decided to hold the Annual

Boy Scout Apple Day on Saturday. October 28th and, on motion of Mr. Amett, to secure the apples and equipment from the usual source. I The Application for Warrant of Appointment as Assistant District Commissioner for Mr. A. P. Cerettl of Borden was submitted by Dis Com. llfollison and approved.

It was decided to have at least ‘W0 mPQUIlQs of District Council at

oinfs outside of Summerside in

he ensuing veal‘.

After discussion on several or points of general interest the meeting adjourned,

Travel 3,000 Miles To Join. Fighting Units

TORONTO, Sent, 28 —(@)— Out of the Arctic, some 3,000 miles, three men have come here m join the Canadian fighiinq forces, it was learned today

leader of the trio ls Pat Baird, all: feet two tall, graduate of Cam- bridge University who abandoned hill research» work in Arctic when

he learned Great Britain and the D0886

with

nanny.

His companions are William and Jack Ford, longtime residents of tho Arctic. They met the Canad-

hnpire were at war Ger-

EYESIGHT EXAMINATION

Fitting and séigaplylng Glasses 0-

ll. J. MABON

OPTOMETRI ST

Montague. P. . I. Office Hours: l0 to l2 A. M- 2 to 5 l'. M.

Holidays etc... by appointment Office (Ymmrclcvl with DRUGSTORE

l m.

EThcse \Ia1uable PR E M IUIVI S

.. DOWN

Delivers Any

ENTERPRISE During Sale

inn

‘END INTEREST

SUMMERSIDE

L

ll-n Government supply ship Nas- copde at a far- nonhern outpost, learned of the war, promptly in- slated on staying a-board the ship until they could get back to a re- cruiting office.

Great War Draft Dodger 0n Stand

NEW YORK, Sept. 2'7—(AP) Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, Great, War draft dodger, informed a gen- eral court martial today mat during BWBn 0f the 19 years he was- aug- ly a fugitive ii Germany e was actually lvlng n his mother's home in Philadelpna.

Moreover, Bergdoll testified he had recovered the $105,000 in gold which he told army authorities in 1B2) he had buried in a Maryland

' hillside. Actually, Bcrgdoll testified,

the money was hidden in a closet in his mother's home,

Mrs. Emma Bergdoll. his aged mother corroborated his testimony at his trial for desertion and escape and added, under questlonin of Harry Welnberger, civilian de ence counsel, that she had invested much 0f the mone , perhaps $90,000 in

‘German-born wife, Bertha. corroborated her husband's

of his self-lm > four years the first time. and three years the second. hill never ventur-

in

In Easy Payments

CHARLOTTETOWN

from me Bergdoll home in Phll- In

r EYOUR CHOICE OF - ' g Beautiful English Dinner xSet 45 Piece ~ Worth 9.50 Coleman Electric Kerosene Lamp Table Lamp New Model — 8J5 Value VariousSlyles-Valuestoilﬁl)

\

m...»

and we’ll deliver with it, absolutely FREE, your choice 0f the above premiums.

Iron AnclSteel Prices Wise _... Buy Your New ENTERPR]

WITH YOUR NEW ENTERPRISE RANGE Great 10-Day Sale-dept. 28th to

Here? the Biggest News 0f the year for those who are planning to buy a New Range this fall

légLMANfS and ENTERPRISE unite to bl_'ing you this sensational Value-Giving? Premium Sale.

v_ etygeinlulns we ve chosen are outstanding and are, we believe, the best we have ever offered. lsl 0 man s today, select your new range from our great selection of Canada.’s finest Enterprise-

Are Advancing... Be E E

While Tlzese Low Prices Are In Effect . . . .

The "Savw E _ _ " 49'5" ‘The “Capital” _ __ 7700 The "m" D“k°" ‘* " 115'” ~

‘ “ ' ’ — - - . . _ ' r » .i 1M Prlncess’ 63 00 The “Buster. __ _ __ 951,0 The ‘Coronet ’ _ _ _ 110.00 ._ , . The ‘ Economy” - -— 65.00 The “Victory” _ _ _ 95 00 The “Monarch”-_-- 115.00 $ The “Valiant” _ _ _ 09.00 ' The “Cavalier” _ __ -_ 169.00 '

No lleed To Buy The Drdinary --- There's An Enterprise At Every Popular Price

HQl-MANES‘

Sale Positively ENDS Saturday --- October 7th.

Buy Enterprise For A Lifetime Of Cooking And Baking Satisfaction

‘a1

R. B. Bennett 0n Committees

LONDON, Sept. 28-(CP)-Prom- inent Canadians residing in Great Britain today set up two commit- tces w undertake Preparato work so that a. Canad an Epedllonary force if and when it arrives will find everything in readiness for its comfort and welfare.

One committee will coordinate the Red Cross effort of Canadians who live in the United Kin dom; tho other will coordlnals act vltlea of Canadian organizations work- ing for the comfort and welfare of Canadian soldiers. Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, former Prime Minister, la on both committees, with a group of "banking and industrial leaders in me Canadian community.

The Red Cross committee will have at its disposal the famous country home, "Cliveden." owned by Viscount and Lady Astor. Mr. Bennett announced the Astor's had offered the ‘game as a Canadian hospital, as they did during l-hc last war. He tentatively ‘ i

tho ad coordinating commit- tee on co ort and welfare brought Mr. Bennett and Hon. C. A. Dun. ning, former Canadian Finance Minister, out of retirement.

The prominent men who have a- greed to serve also include Beverley Baxter, M. P., Sir Edward Peacock, B. A. Clews, IlieuL-Col. Hamilton Gault, E. C. Macbcod, Dr. T. F. Cotton Sir Hardman Lcver, Dr. Donald Paﬁierson. .1. c. Patteson,

It. B. Buckerfleld, Percival Huff» man, Stanley Inndon, William Mc- .

lllwraitlh" R B. gdclnemey, Eld- ward Pope. E. J. obertson and E. H. Cooper.

Use Mlnard’: for Dandruff

he said, and had asked confirmat- ion from Red Cross headquarters in ‘Ibrontr;

(In Toronto it was announced the Red Cross had sought rmisslon from the Department o National Defence in Ottawa to accept the offer and was prepared to raise $150,000 to equip Cllveden as a 300- bed hospital.)

Hon. Vincent Massey, Canadian 14h Commissioner, in organizing

I Murlllme lgﬁ HEAD OFFICE: HAIJFAX! AN- -

l‘. W. BENTLEY C. L. U“ Branch Milli".

/

Regular premiums are given free with all ranges except the lower priced models, namely: Princess-Economy and Valiant, with which is given a

keetle and double holler to

Savoy -

match.

Neutrality Bill Highlights i

{Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Sept. 29-211 h- llzhts of the proposed neutr ty bill approved yesterday by tne United States Senate Foreign Rn- litlons Committee:

The legislation could be in- voked either by the President or by a majority of Congress upon a finding that "there exists a stale of war between foreign states."

Notwithstanding war conditions Cul- adhn Life Insurance companies will continue to honour all policies In ac- cordance with ﬂlll-I contracts. The inherent safety of llfo Insurance and Ito enviable record ln every previous national

mikes ll. more than over, a Investment under nrelent cond tlons.

Maritime Life, is a Maritime Asset Consult

the terms of the lmllvl- new ractlcal

our Maritime

nprcaen the 0r write us.

Charlottetown,

l American vessels could not carry

ngen or to belligerents lolatiolns wou be punishable by fines of not more than $50,000 and rlson sentences of not more than 1V6 S9118. ‘

4-».

Belllgerenls purchasing in the United States would have to talce ltitie to them before they were shipped. {looses suffered by American insurance underwriters 0n war cargoes could not be made, the basis of claims against thol Government.

Shipments either by land or in- land waterways to countries bor- dlerlng on the United 8 would be tlcd

regu tions. Thus by highway, rail lake. or river American carriers could deliver goods to Canada, de- spite the general ban on vessels carrying goods to belllgercnu.

'.'l‘he President could designate " Amos" and

combat prohibit Unwed Btales citizens or vessels from cnterin would be pun- able by a. fine up lo 050.000 and imprisonment of not more than five yearn. American merchant vessel: would other than small arms necessary pre- serve discipline aboard.

Belll ent merits could

them. Vlolationl- '

J0llll McLEAll & SDN, Montague

Sales Representative

Oct. 7th

DOWN Delivers Any

ENTERPRISE During Sale

BALANBE

In Easy Payments

I0 INTEREST ﬁ

J

Eleni up

credit, restrictions

Solicitation Unlfcd States

m m» years would be 3mm would be :‘ from '1" mo penalties for violation at the legislation. ' of f do l th IDNDON Sept. 28—-(AP) —Thi ' u“ 5411112375111: ms: Association said tfnlﬂlli 3;‘ m; l‘ rgﬂlc reorganization o!

would be prohlbl

‘I'm President would have auth- ority to impose special restrictions on the use of American ports by or armed merchant of belligerent states.

Latin American republics engag- ed in wn-r against non-American

submarines

much-criticized Min formation may be con Cabinet at its next meetlnﬂ-

Sir John Simon. 01111116931" the Exchequer told tho 110:1" “on Commons today an lnveslﬂ- m of the Minist is under w!!! determine if l orzanlzﬂllvn ' efficient and not overstuffed.

For sale

ger govern not sell securities in the United States. Beillgerents could obtain ordinary commercial credits for a period of not mono than 00 dolls lines up to $60,000 and imprison-

Box 207

LABRADOR MINKS

71 Females kept — 276 kits raised

Dr. LaForest, foremost breeder of Quebec said these mlnks were as good as the beat specimens raised anywhere in Canada.

MINKS

a limited number of the highest quality

Breeding Record for 1930:

llA0lIL REYMDIID

Charlottetown