I i i

W __ .i ir- lit. u.» dirtctor of the Tiliool. _.i po-i in rr- magnum, palm.‘ 1m remprocal tier]. wizi-iidie became president oi the (Quebec l trauu, agreements ma, 10x5,“ when, U‘) ~ “ilnclhv Commission. national tension, his determination its at; us ilu: America shall stay at peace. n... I _ Shells. are bursting iii Europe t0- , i. ,.,:,.,..‘i|1,_ ‘m, . (oziiiiicniorating over one hundred persons 0i‘ (lav; i; wiii who a man or great, 1,“; ‘ mmluun pliii-cs in the (irczit \\ ar, a new map sheet en- Qhqragtgr to im-u them our, ‘of ‘Kiri,’- ., Li fhuﬁw titled “\ iniv," jllvt issucrl by the lopographicnl _i~,;u@i-;¢an earshot-Navy York post, » . .i..i.. _ - . , . ‘and .-\ir Siirvev Bureau Department of the In- -—-- ‘a, '1' i the muyir _- ._ .~ v ._ ’_ V. . H .0 ‘w? _ I“, ruler‘ tcrior, is of timely iillﬂfﬁnf, oviing to this _\e.ir.s Th‘ contrast with what mm“

AGE FUUR c G iliarbor, where there is grave dissatisfaction with ziie ’

help bi lg selected for relief work there. Re-‘ s and necessiious cases

~ -.

Notes by the Way

‘Htqwlllrlil, LieilL-Clal. W. (healer B. lltLnIQ ETC Ill i! \il;-|'f1'sll|l'||l, J. lL. Burnett, l‘. J. l

§Q€rtlmfy Llcllli-(Hl. u. a. slu-hiunon. 11:9. 0.

i: (ienerzil Lord Roberts, \'. C. whose r to M14. was like that oi one crying Harness, was horn i04 years ago toiliiy

itradss in from: of an approaching . he ofzen fails to realize that . aid train weighs anywhere 1min

Eviiiur iuiil llziniilcing lllrrrlor. J. R. Burnett, F. J. I. Js-uull-llr Liiiiinii, lrunk \\ Jlkel and U. K. tun-la.

Mnlnllil: Illil!’ 1i.iiri-i-»ii i-nri smo p" year u» ltlflﬂfl)

dvlHrFIil h in, {L00 u... y,“ ill] ulllnllrr! mailed to 500 [(7115 upwards, and if travelling I'flli|"- i.iii ‘Ill i-iaiiii. simu p»: pa» (in lvlrnnoa) u \l ii. in...“ ullll [ﬁlled Stllu if it i a: a rate ¢'-'~"-0m3~’l~'1°1’ the fast ms-

seiiger trains, zs approaching him a: zine rate of 88 feet per second, or one-quarzer of a mile in l5 seconds. The motoiﬁs: often fails, be- cause he has underestimated the speed of the tratn-Jvinchester

g g Q =Press. t Stork Derby baby has ilir-d aitcr,

is very small when a man irorii New i run into the very man her want; n» ' ies not know-Abe first ilziy of ins ~ was the case of .\lr. L7. l). \Ior- '-I..i‘.gton, _\'. Z, and .\Ir. Auk. Morr on.

Tidiiixisnii, sarrciiiazn so i936

\’e.io,riii_i\ liciiiiiiiil Defence Policy

a . _i _in the Sick Chiiilreifs Hospital. ' Men aboard a Scots ﬁshing m:

r i no Mussolini Grazian t‘ was jllil _ mu; a. i- . mu; of; sueuaud, 5mg.

u i owl and was the 12th cziild oi .\Ir. .4113 us, were siiiprzsed when

i if _ i5 liraziano and the ninth since .\lr. ~ a solan goose swimming

~ : “es \ once .\lill3.l' left half a million dollars _: ‘Ti inszead of making oﬂ

i-f l to ac Toronto mother who bore the most child- ,.COll1fi,\Vl'iJCh is the cus-

," ~' ren rn the io years iollowing llié ileath. web-footed sea fowl. » ,5 i“ d come alongside they -. ~ ‘Nina’ of the Yatiorial Park project’ It tran- ‘ l Asgard and found a large

.,. ‘ ‘ . ._ ' . _ ﬁsh hook zhroiigh its tongue. Cut-

i: idea i.» inerelv to obtain access t _,, u. _, ‘ '

. . -» . i, u - _ _ , . ...ig of! ...e ban), J18) removed we .t .\0rth ..ilili'€ and to c.\pi0it i hoe, Tue goose “any around ‘he hday and m“ 34V 7335'; vane‘ ‘tr a ‘or; time before it

_ _ ~ v1 )5: Ivar: cart: be obtained. now I tune CHUQ as ,5 i, were trying .

‘ ‘I’ ‘ l ' ' "7 l; . . . ~

N, ~. I , I F"? i, In?“ _) f?" "l We Ian] ' in exp. my L: gra' use. The ﬁsher-

' ' ' ""7s" l‘! m’? (- r°“n ‘l- 9- ‘h? PCOPIC) lmen ziere c ced Liza: the bird

.-ii,-~;:, _ g, _ . l)(. i inc liighe b. and Mnet tiilcl can, .0 .5,‘ A)‘. nhprixc’

t mark are acres and "fetch. {iilil sand ilunes iiziiit for ltllfpifci liiit admirably suited for- groutiﬁs. The tjovertinient could ' e otherwise usele-s are. ziiid iii ..e cumin access to them ivitliout the to intrude on private property.

i‘ 9F f

For some time after a man be- conie; a peer and takes for his title a. dzf. ren: ixanie from his 01d one he l5 no: identiﬁed. when referred o zii the news, by most of those previously familiar wtih his activi- , "es. This has happc ed in the case

\‘i'e are growfiii: taller and heavier as .'i race I 0f ‘J19 5011161 B l1 War BECIQIHFS. . -' iiiu; generation. it appears. l’ ‘cry 5i John 5K ‘ i5 110W 10rd rs for the pas: 8o _‘-'Clll‘.~ alnio-t 4-ioths 5!‘?- liCCll (lflﬂlﬁrl to the lltliﬂlil of the :ivcr:i_1c 3°59?» 1 vlnif, the joiiriiril iii the _\:ii<- cziiilii“ “S .\=~"Jijl8ilfiil reports. lzi the United! i‘ tlze journal a-t-ern. "i-hililrezi iii tii-dzivg“ gt c/Weges and llill\'tl‘>lllt5 >ceiii to .'iver- ‘ n‘ .-.-, 5i" ie- taller mirl weigh sonic seven i ti» more than iiidtiieir parents aiiri grail/l- To ~upport its. coiiclii-fiiii.» tlii- e lziiiriwl‘ -~e figures: Iii (jcrinziiuv, boys entering NCC-ii 6 ziiiii 6 1-.) _\‘€‘{Al‘> of age iii i914

.7 cciitntetres tall. A >iiiiilar crop 0f lreii iii I932 ivzis 114.0 centimetres tall. In

.' 1hr: average height of iilllllZii"_\‘ recruits mil 3.02 centimetre; between i8jii-iS8," In Holland, recruits were (1.07 tea taller in iggi-g; than lil iiilig-F-y.

He s brought. out. in a ...;c2i tells of his selec-

nd patron of thc club member;- of the Canadian ch he com- 1 in France.

We think Landon himself isa

Caiiiiilir» '\i.\~ Slump Disappointing

i him. Isl ‘that enoug‘ 1n viezv of the com- i pan; be keeps‘? Let us suppose Lan- ir rietermzncd to work for peace. Let us" even suppose has prcm- ‘ iseri from He '0 cease his ped- dl. =1, of war sea. s, and promises ‘ fzrim the Du P that they'll de-' vote lhCHLSQlYtZS 1o ziie making of‘- babg: carriages. Even if iii:s all could ,

ti‘ i‘ d" Yi-iirlor is iiot tlit- only gove-riiiiii-iit filliv-‘vt-rl to c: ry 0n his own bii=iiie<< ris

l

a -~ '_ . y /

, i, l govcrmntn. jut.‘ Mn be true, do tiie Atiieitcan people care vl- _ ML Pn-cidun, m‘ pm. (Jud _. Iii“, to take so went a ciiazice at tb‘; t‘ (uninr_l_i4nl an" Prmcilml m» 1 10m, p01“ mctneti; in affi 1:1,? Do they . ‘V.’ ‘llit- rli- Rloiitrcal. \\lli'i~(' illtpUllllilitill us w” l” P" pm“ w m? m“ ‘t . - r l n ' ‘i 1-" . Jciicrzil iiiriiiziger of the I zinrirliziii Riﬂllfl 3:31‘ i) ‘Hmmuid {nan from l l ‘ L’ ("omiiiissiuii ivas i'(‘\‘t"iill‘.' riiiiiuiiiirerl rhpcm‘ ‘mo h?“ amla“ Show‘ .. , _ , _ - _ _ .' i_.-,',. u“. ' ' it‘ u‘ lITlllCllHil oi the (‘ll"iii(‘1'i'iii" “mum! Elmcwm" m ‘u Le from 1' . i , » -_ ‘i’. “ the wrong sources? Landon would . i' he zi-niiiies lli~ new ihiti~= iii r-iiii- . ' l_:-- it -r __ a; I l 1- I ._ _ L have to be a great ciiuvacier, 1n- Jll i.ii.i Lit TZVH) mi}. He holrl- i.i.it o. H, w o, 1K1”? ,1? wﬂuences l‘ '. ri- is nothing iiicoiiipzitilili.» whatsoever lit'i‘i'i'k't'il l m” ‘L i i i‘ ‘ ~ ' the: nozv .'~'.ii'I‘Oliilt1 iiiiii. The war-

IWO posts. .\lr. l-‘rigon is also chriirinriii of -i corporiiiiiin o?’ ll-lqole Piii_vu-<"liiiir|iie, WlllCli‘ irrcqiurirls to a iiodv of governuh. For iiiziiiv’

nioiigers -e speiiciuig heavily to beat Roosevelt. The cion". like ‘him, . hi3 ll0llll'ill.ly lUQlmHTLC/fl, 111s good- i

Lfniinrliaii pilgrimage to France. The map per-l t1ins to a district about 15o miles north of Ot- iuiva, at the headwaters of the Ottawa River and iii-t soiitii of the trancontiriental line of tlii- C7i-_ _ _ _, i _ _ _ iirirlian National Railways. The township of p u _ " " ,\'imy, within the region. is the murcc from a-uonfesuun-q); burning the Mich- ‘ " -' lwhich the map derived its name. Several other tut,“ suggests w“; would have - --- -i- -A-~—--— townships and a great number of lakes, ba_v-, iiiill 1 happgnegl or, had he been u, Bus- l rivers of the area, where the height of lanil sep- l Sui, we mass slaughter o; the gum, ,Zi.i’i'llC5 waters flowing into the St. Lawrence cQngplratgrs uud, more recuuuy, the from those whose course is in a northerly di- l alleged Trotzkyist plotters, leaves rection to James Bay, now bear the iiaiiics of i little to the imagination as to what .\mien.s, Aisne, Armentieres, Arras, Bishop, the sentence for "alarming" stalin ilZ-rzihsliott. Byng, Cambrai, Chipilly, Courcclettc, would be. The difference in treat- ,Dannes, Eloi, Esperey, Flanders, Foch, Gallipoli, mem 1s at bottom one of political liﬂilll, Haig, Havre, Kitchener, LaFleche. Lens, systems. The tyrants b! Germany Loos, Lorraine, Marne, Mulock, Nieuport, Os- End Riki-iii rule by iﬂffvrlsm. The tend, (Quentin, Reims, Saar, Serra, Somme, \'er- monarch of England. who reiglw

i have been Mc.\faiion's fate in an- other land is striking. Had he been in Germany, for example, the sum- mary execution of the poor Dutch- j‘ man, Van tier Lubbe, hounded into

Vlom

Provincial Banks

l _ ____._.___.._

liil by tlie hlriiiitriba C.

i-xI l‘! e-inlili-ii "zi [llYJVln-

' tin.- clirirtt-rell hanks."

. ‘i— iiiuli: b); liugenc

~ :'l "i "iiizirliziii l-ioruin".

' - - iv», tiii~ Provin-

';i liiiiil: ilirirter . li;

zipii l. t m-ijoritv." (hm, Yickers, Ypres, and Yser, besides many "Without. ruling, is not feared but u _- iqr-i- i-_ ifp unit-i], the jothersh loved. To draw a pistol against him ' Ill!’ same ' K l i is not the act, of an assassin but of

-‘ilil'"l [H ' ‘Till-l l" ill‘! D0‘ Here is something from the Montreal Gazette HWY“ 1'1 11'1"“ which may be equally appliable to Charlotte- ’ 3* milks 501119" town: "City Hall authorities are reported to be

""r." ‘hm HWY considering the possibility of assistance from the " 11 \t_'i)lllll lli'l\'9 1° iQuebec Government in the matter of snow-clear-

a f00i.--Washlngton Post,

It may be by delign, or It may be by a happy coincidence that Brit- ain's plans of rearmament syn-

1'1“ ' L 1""'l“"- l‘ “""_‘l‘l i ing as winter relief work. It is thought that chronize with economic recovery h... ~ l ' _ i- - iii‘ii‘(t or less‘ likcicicaririg the snow in Montreal, and perhaps other and consequent ability to bear the 11W i ' '~ i ‘i l5 i‘ i?" 1m" irities. might be a. good way to keep the uncm- increased ﬁnancial strain. However iiiii ~ ~ -~.- i " i 1 »r».pv fr ini :ui_i of thvic iplnycil off the dole lists. On the face of it, the that may be, most Brttains and lit‘- l" - l ' 'i-’i '- "' i“ "'5' "T hill"! l“ “'- ilflCil seems sensible, but whether it could be piit most. citizens of the outer empire 511v i ' i ' ‘ Fl 11W" iii" "hm" "f 2"" into practice is a (liicsiion for Quebec to sctilc. realize that her action is necessary. in! "i "‘ '~" -' ' ‘ i " ~l "i" 1'5] ill" "ill" lliliiko Ccrtainlv the streets of Montreal should be kept Concurrently, the British lovem- “i ‘i ii '1' 3 i 1 .'~' >"!'-" ~- milk“ “l” iopen thioiighout the winter season, right to the merit is taking steps to ensure her lCl'i'l~' i ii‘ : ' - _i --i i'ill~l iihlllilllllllé- C vcrv cnilni March, and after the snow is gone, fwd supplies in the event vial: I ' ' i. .‘ ‘iv. l*~:-~<-_v lliliilv‘, t ic I. .. ,al)({“t the middte of that month, the roadways other major war. Her foresight

T.‘ h V‘ 1, . , - i :i- iiriiiii- hi. liilp to pFU-lshould he watered and swept and put {mo proper b}: appiaudeii‘, and lby Alone metre ymi-ggl i i ~ -, i-iiioii» Tl " "Tgliilw"! Ifﬂiillillﬁll for the summer. Iii late ears ihcrc l in m0“ W Hm‘? "W199"? 9 si-wiis iiiiwl. VJ i‘. "ii l-wil- llil\\ii in i< simply ha; hum dchy in attacking ‘he snug’, at ﬂu; bu. put to the supreme testa-The Alia- tltii ii ' i F ‘ lii"~"=‘4 ii" “Wﬁiiililiflllfll ‘ginning of its fall in November, with the resiili "aln-‘lmn

‘tiiiiiii-i _ ' 1W1 <'i"i"'"\‘.\'- "i" d" that there has been annoyance to the drivers of

Iiiiili ~11 \'- W“ »‘ ‘F “' ‘“ ‘."""l "“ ii“'"'l ll" i""""‘ ‘vi-lticlcs, and to pedestrians as well. At the cnil Premier Duplcssln announces m- tziiv =~_ a i_ '|' lir-~'i" 'i'-"-'il\ii"~~' "i. -\l"- ‘of the winter season. also, there has been neglect auction of his own salary from All ir:'= 1 iii "<"“i'ii"""'~- "ll "l “hhli- rit times and automobiles and trucks have siiffvr- $14,000 to $12,000, and the Millie! Oiii‘ iiix‘ c. -i"' I. t ‘vll'll‘li‘ f,'\ll\ﬂ‘l‘~ iivciiii-ir 1111-‘ cd damage. In all such instances, the explmizi- of his ministers from $8.000 B0 Diiiiﬁiiii ‘i i= iwiii-i iii Iiliiiif" hi" l¢'¥i'i“l="i"° IWWI" iion has been that the snow removal funds have $7,000. He also proposes reduction ‘ii iiii< i~ ‘iii. iii-come exhriustcdf This explanation has (‘TCill- of the $2,800 MLA indemﬂlW b!

ten per cent, all of courle. tO be passed by the leglallttlrﬂ- The saving wiii be about 012,000 l year, which should please the tllPﬂyﬂr-r- The prime minister is Ill-I'll": to put hi6 cumpclizn b10111"! 11M

c<l wonder in the mind of the man on the Street, who cannot see why the city is in a position _to pay out more than a million dollars every lllfilllll for direct relief while at the same time pic-ailing lack of cash for very necessary everyday public work. Money to spend. men idle. and pave-i

[Editorial Notes

i'lii‘ flﬂiiril lliiii-ier Iii ViIlIliC “bib? 599"“ mm] rlnpkm. _.,u,| iuiuiigi-r time lii- visit in the Quin“ m (_<;,|],.,,,1;,r_ iiiitariii. .\las. however.

When a motorist crosses rllhny

acres 4 __ l

, to pWy if he canno: be leader.

~ﬂ'_ﬂ§__ CHRKLUFFIJR7W N_ Arwvyanurnrw

Qiiljat

run EPILEPTIC TYPE 0F INDIVIDUAL

Although the n-eatment or pre- verition of epileilii‘? alum“ L‘ m”

g genera“. sucesggui, research

1 workg]; 3'1 OVH‘ lllﬁ WOfld 0TB Sill“

laborin; K511189115)’ w ﬁnd ‘t5 cause l

i M y; as the structure of the l bum-l i; conoemed there seems w K be nmhhxg ma, L, not, 110211131 in This means that there _ Jug u; me personality. 1mg wmperament, the make-u? °i ,'the mdzvidual that is responsibl‘! , {or 111s epilepzic attacks. This temperament iis ' ‘ZCLETLZifd b_v i mb-‘ity, sersit- sifcentred.

usual or eveflfdal’ Y Izfe. By having the r-DPiY-ic m °T convulson he B915 3W3!‘ 51'0"‘ all 0f lifes demands obligations durirg the time he l: HT-COKKSCWU-“i fzom the fit.

Dr. Arihiu‘ P. No}? in 1115 T?“ book of Psychiatry "Evid- ences of the epileptic zetniatramc-nt may even occur i" “ the future epileptic ing difficult baby. 9.5 - is sensitive, stubborn atid é! tantrums and rages when "i 3m‘ anded. In association ivith other children he demands that lariiqs be played his own way aiid IC

o.“

Iii school he is mocdZ-H 1-‘ "@8111? m conform to routine and often be- comes morose. dlstfllilflll and un- sociable. He becomes set in his views, cbstinata. regardl . 0f the rights of otiieis, o'-'.-ser~=i1i\'1’- sclitary and selfentertd."

“However, no: a'l liZGliVlClllﬂlS with the above makc-iip deveIOP epilepsy."

Epilepsy, like some other nervous ailments, is the reaction of the iri- dividual to the stresses of life. He

‘simply gets “out. of iiiJigS" by b9- ' coming

unconscious. Naturally a child with this make-tip should be vnsely guided, should play gfimes so that iie may Iearn ‘o 'Ei\"3 and take." and should be taught to face his difficulty and siioiikirr his burden. Salfishness shculti be dis-

gcouragxl. There should be reﬁll‘ ,

iar hours for rising. eating. working and playing.

If able to do vvozk of an)‘ kind the epileptic sliouid b? employed. He should be ezicoiiiugid u’ Illa"

his own work, siiidies and activit- ‘

1E5.

The treatment of the attack it- seif is to iocsen collar on clothing, prevent patient from honing him- self, prevent him biting his IOHKW by putting a spoonnanclle wrapped in a handkerchief between" his jaws. After the attack is over, an ice-bag should b2 placed on the head.

Prevention of attacks is by cutt- ing down all liquids and starch foods, increasing fat foodl. arid a daily dose of phenobarbital

Ag‘ e aazﬂoif

FIRST WILD GEESE

Out of the mists they ride on 511m‘ quills. A scolding gander leading; they know A apari of weeks must pass belvfﬂ my hills wui hOld a hint of vi-inter or o! snow? Have they no fear of ail those leaden hails Which soon will break along this buyout curve? How prematurely they have set their sails- To what good purpose can their Journey serve? I must be like the locust; summer- fooled. These birds are not mistaken; they have heard A mad gale’; threats or felt the lake's breast cooled; Such signs are made for warnings to a. bird- Wlae is the goose who knows the way of weathers; Knows how the biizzards love to whip his feathers. -—Jny G. Sigmund

do

OPANCF

truiililc Ii\\ riits him at his home poll at Savage merits more or less neglected. lt is a paradox.“ WNW-mil?“ 9"”?

F01‘ Vitaliti] alwaus use

BRAHMIN

Y I(OE TFA

nu uni- a on III l" luoullal union

WEST RIVER BRIDGE

Sin-Now that the West River

bridee is completed. the 1m of m! eroding being finished satmdaynom i 59m. 36th. Just four months from} l i

in! t0 Byinthat. SDOICYJIMNEOI‘

thedayworkwasstartedltlspleas-

the best and most zmdern bridges evcr built in Prince Edward Island has 5°95 Placed acres the West. River

replacing one or the moat disgrace- *

1111 and dance-mus oontraptions. Called Ii bridee. ever built anywhere. and no one but Prince Edward Islanders would have risked their Zivesfor thedast twenty five years iravdling over that so-calied bridge. However we must congratulate our Governments both Liberal and Con. servatixe, as being fortimgfg in no; h-“illﬁ any serious accidents from theinancierit contraption, which each government persisted 1n maintaining. However the people of the West River district wish to thank the

government for taking them out. of -

some of their misery by giving them i an up-to-date , safe and modern ‘ bridge. I do not know Just how much his bridge cost, but I think 1 am f safe in saving it Lslwell undertwenty fzve thousand dollars, and Ls money} well-spent. as it gives much employ- ment to the naedy, Tegafdfﬁ or political faith- Of course there was; the visual amount of complaining‘ and knocking. as every one whether 1Eicy needed it or not thought they sllOllid be employed on that bridge. How-ever our representative saw to t that the work was distributed among the most deserving.

It would be unfair to close without anving agreat deal of the credit for :12. carrying on of the work and. construction of this bridge to the zrneral foreman Mr- Frteeman Izslie, ‘the most capable and considerate man the government could of got ruiyivhere; and ft is through his ef- forts that this bridge was comple- ted in such a short. time, as he has a very pleasing way with him which gets the work out. of the men with- out any hard feelings. Mmt foreman dont have such a way with them especially on Govemment jobs so I Aihirik the government. was very for- Hiinate in getting such a capabie and experienced man, and they will make a sad mistake if they let him 9,0, for he would be a hard man to rcpiace for any construct-ion work. On Monday Sept- 21st at the noon hour all the boys employed on the ‘Nest River Bridge gathered in the warehouse for the purpose of pres- enting an address and gift w the genial foreman Mr. Freeman Leslie» .\fr. will Show was appointed chairman. and explained the nature of the gathering by saying: "we are in the habit of meeting here everyi morning for the purpose of getting l our working tools and instructions‘ from the foreman for the days work; _ at noon we gather again to eat. our ,'iunch and pass a few jokes during, ‘the noon hour; and again at the‘ l quitting hour to put away our tools f for the evening. But on this occasion I we are gathered for a different pur- ,pdse to show our respects to our foreman. Mri Freeman Imlie, by presenting a small gift and address i to one we consider a zeal gentleman and a most capable foreman. The chairman then called on Mr. Joe Mitchell to read the address, which is as follows. " Mr Freeman lasiie, your employ- iees on the West River Bridge, and Your friends in the neighbourhood ,

deeply regretting you: coming de- parture from among us desire your l acceptance of the accompanying Jnemoriai in testimony of our affec- ltioii and respect for you in a, gentle- man and capable foreman, and as a ‘faint. expression of our appreciation iof your kindly efforts to render our connection with this construction ’ work not only pleasant and agreeable {w Ourselves but also profitable to the government sponsoring this work. ; Deeply regret-ting that our connec- ‘tion must be severed, we siiiiii grim- jfuliy remember our association in the past. and hope always to be held in pleasant. remembrance by you, trust- ing that acceptance of this little gift. will afford you as much pleasure as it has given us in the presentation We are. Very Respectfully Your Employees Mr. Howard McNeiii then made the presentation. Mr. Leslie thanked the boys for their kindness and said he had not expected to be thought, ofso much as generally foreman are looked upon by the workmen as a sort of-a bore- Being responsible for

PUBLIC FORUM ,

i

4

We

GT8

l i l i I l i I I

delivery.

value

THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE

I65 Kent SL,

The Largest Assortment 0f Outstanding. "

Practically Every Style

30. 1730

' ' ’ '-'tv\\‘r'

have ever at-

tempted tq display

now on view

for your approval - and selection. The choosing ofa new fur coat

becomes greatly simplified when you have such a large range to choose from as we are displaying. This is your. opportunity to purchase a fur coat of the highest quality at a very moderate price: Make your

selection now while our stock is complete; a small deposit reserves any coat in our entire stock, until Fall

Our Label ls Proudly Displayed _ In All Of Our Coats

which is your assurance of

quality plus outstanding

We cordially invite you to visit

FUR HOUSE IN THIS

PROVINCE

5- G- "BF-II I 4 doors iirszri... Island Furriers int...

Charlottetown

the work it was up to him to get as much as possible out of the men under him and it. made him feel very happy to know he had not caused any hard feelings. He would always m. member coming as a stranger among them and the kind treatment. he had received from those under him and m9 People of thenaighbourhood. He would always remember his connec- tion among them and hoped they would all meet again in the near future He than thanked the boys for their kindness. Mr. Leslie passed CIEB-PS Mrwﬂg the boys who all went back to work feeling happy,

The gift consisted of a leather case of two brier pipes, a cigar holder, and dgarette holder, a. tobacco pouch a one pound can of tobacco and two boxa of cigars.

> I am sorry to say there was Just one thing that happened to dampen our connections with the foreman. and which no doubt gave him a different idea of some of the men. This was the thicvery that wok place at the finish ofthe job; some. one thought they were putting 50mg- "11"! 0W!" on the government if they could steal‘ everything loose around the place, and they weren't satisfied l0 S0881 from the guvgyn. ment but also the boss's private pro- perty. a steel tape which cost him over seven dollars; also a, hack saw and many other things. However a sharp look out will b: kept by many of the men for these things. and 1 would advise whoever took them to return them to the Public Works Department where Mr- 1.425110 can 89f. them and save themsel/es l 10¢ of trouble and suspicion‘.

I om. Sir, etc. J- M.

The Man Who Found Zero

(Exchange)

Thai. the 200th anniversary of the death 01 Gabriel Daniel Fahrenheit should have passed without not-ice is perhaps compensated for by the fact that the thermometer he invented is likely to remain an imperishabie

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Flhrenhelt wl-s born In Dwlig 1h 1096. He was ambitious to become a scientist, but povert? forced h‘m to work for a llvinz, and it was only in his spare momenta that he could his taste for scientific inn-g. tigatlan.

mu he am w Mb ma effect that at as w!" 01d he was elected a number 0f U” R-OYI-l Society of tmidon, and the thermometer he m4 inveiimi was adopted as the officil-l standard of Inﬁlﬂlrtmeni of degrees of bemoan-hm-

‘ In discovered depths of cold for

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below the freezing point of iljilié.’ and degrees of heat above wat . boiling point, and for that reason llb ls more precise and of-greater vain: than either the oentigrade or Rzaii- mur systems of measurement.

It. is curious, in view of Germany's present intense nationalism. that in Germany the thermometer invented by Reaumur, a Frenchman is used more generally than than of Fahrenheit, a. German-

Gabriel Daniel Fahrenheit died on Sept. 16 1736-

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