race rout; TIIE GIl-ILITTETUWII Gllllllllll

llornlsu Dally (Founded In I887)

Incident: LIcut. CoL W. Chester S. Mal-urn Vlad-President: J. R. Burnett. i‘. J. l. Secretary: Lleuf. Col. D. A. Mnclﬂnnon, D.S.O. Jllltur and Managing Director: J. R. Burnett. F..l.l. llolhta Editors: Frank Walker and Lleut. Ian A. Burnett, R.C.N.V.Ii. (On Active Service)

"I'M Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink."

,__ lees")? T“ 5471i???

Juvenile Delinquents

King's County citizens have made a ntove A the right direction b_v ruipointing a commit- tee to discuss with the .'\ltut'11t‘_\' lieneral the Oetablishmettt of a llclitupictit (children's Court for the County. At present there are itiunicipal courts at Charlottctowit and Stniizuerside for dealing with juveniles, but what is lbviously needed are courts for ouch County. Our pres- ent County Court jndgt-s would n11 doubt be quite willing to act in tilt: capacity of juvenile court judges.

The suggestion of s tnntlel reformatory for the Province is also wwtlzy" of consideration. The place for .\ll.'ll 11:1 l"~ti.llil\l!l would be 011 I farm, whcrt- lllt‘ v 11W. ronltl get lots of outdoor exercise as wvil ;i~ tritinf g in a w ‘th- while occupation. Pruitt‘ iIte sting system, our juvenile tlﬁilfltllltlllSkllc sent to a reforma- tory in Halifax: and 11> tmi- si-zcr Province has its own delitqticnta tn lot-k after, these natur- ally |et first ctnisnlt-z 111. \\itli all the 11d- an! applopriatimts that are being made for pout-war nuonnructitm, the Provincial Govern- mcnt iiould be able to obtain somethmg sub- uantial for a reir1i1at-1ry for llriuce litlWitftl

Island. Protestant Orphanage Appeal

The annual oolletmoit for the Prolestant Orphanage opens in kilirii-lnttt-aoivii on Monday, Oct. l6 and it is to be h/ruttl that the response, as in previous ycars, will be prompt and geri- Omus. N0 one can estimate the value cf 511th an institution as an orphnitage. but it should Bot be driffictilt for evc1'_v(111e to realize that maintenance coats have gone up very consider- ably since the war, and that these costs trust be met. It ls not ll q iinn of whether wt "an afford to carry on : is work; it is simply a question 0f whether we 1 r-ftr to carry it on voluntarily, or by Ctllll 111 undcr state v11- trol. The present system ha. worked admirably in the past, and thrre is no ruasort why, with proper public supprwx, i shtiultl not be eon- iintied. hlany of our t" ZtllS regard it as a. privilege as wcll as a ditty to respond to this truly humanitarian Zlllpvfll, and their number should increase as the work of the instltuticn becomes more widely known and appreciated.

Maritime Oyster Culture

One ilpoﬂant Maritime industry which lie manpower shortage has affected is that of oyster fishing on lea-rd areas. “Keen inter- lst in oyster fztriuiut; has lwt-i: maintained sittce die outbreak o1" war," says tlit- 1043 repoit to lie Fisheries Department by Dr. C. j. Kers- vvill, the scientist WllO directs the program in the field, "but an acute labour shortage this year caused a great rvductlitn in the work of lcsucs, lspecially in Prince l-llwuard island." Develop- ment work was slowcrl down in 1943. and fewer oyﬂers were marketed from numbers of the farms, because oi llll "actttc lack of pcrsouitel caused by many lcsct-s bring .1 ‘ ivc service Ind many labourers who fir" :'1v sistcd with oyster farming have rim-rid \\'.'ll‘ wmk."

The Fishzrier [Vsitr H11/.’i‘/i11,-\\'hicl1 devotes In article to this snbii-ri, adds that these are temporary trouble-i illli that the ~ig1i< are en- couraging as to fl,»- ‘1111111- of d11- Xlztiitittzes. The Fisherit-s ll1'p'1i‘11cii1.'~ p1'11;;'i':ti1i 1'01 es- tablishing the iudu. f: . 13111 really uncict way in Prince lrfrltvard l- 1 i:i 1031, though preliminary steps were t1 sitlll after the oyster areas xvii-t; ll‘; l1_\' the Province to Federal jurisdict lli--t~’:1p;11c11t did not go ahead \t t 11135 but ihcn expansion catne. ‘ ~ . " Di‘. Kers-

lcr Iiilll-

" years

. ts ntoic. more economical

. v-vslvt" farin-

l 1111-11- profit- rc1t1t'11.. 11d ‘hat "t $5711 1m might

\t‘.'l'\' t1 biiug

1.1.11».

ers who commriiwrd wt. have bcgtiti to tnzikt- :1 1i- "with further (lf‘\'t'l1*l1ll'.l'lll r methods it may be cxpvtﬁc/i ing can be lllflCCtl on a 111111 able hasia" tbriujgb it zvns: l»:- oysters do not 1;? w ‘ , l and it fitkcs 111-‘. i

a “far1n" I11 the p-u.

(It was 11nd r fill‘ '

h the Ste\\'z11't-.\l:i1x‘il,1 oyster farming \ l5

Many of our l‘L'Il1lvl'< \\

tical crilici-‘in lcvrIWi . government of the ' 1E1

the return of the l. ~ 211 iifiicc, lll."\‘l'lll1lf4lll SI1l)Sl(‘l€(l and the p -. -, ' ~11.

In Nova Fciitiz: 5dr ,...\'i».~-~ tnuislt-irt-rl the oyster 111111.." I11 t"r1I ad t ll 1'11 ltlf,“ and since then tlic tlt~\.'ul1;111n---1 lllt‘ "fanning" industry-has gone 1111 '11 f\'.<1 pr-iri11ci.'ti TCZIPIIS ——thc HYIIS dllr l.:il-.<-. “lion tvf tut...- lire- ton Island zind 11;1:"1\ rim .\'1.r1§i1,iii;'ti,];;;1;1 Strait distrirt of 11w 11 ‘I. ' .1, l.:1~.: ft l‘ tht-re were 227 f:ir1it< iiirlii- v.1 Jinn '11 1i prov- incc, with 1111 .'tp;ii'<v.l ' lllilil 1111a. of 521i acres, as comparvd with w,‘ .ll’.,'_\ :1'1d Jl11;|"1'5 in 1039.

Until a tnwntb m‘ 1v.» :11» rctaiuotl '

.011, Prrviixrc. llillCr pnii-

tHvili",

t,‘-

Xcv: ilrtuisvicl; 1-\'.~"t*1' atlas, t‘ Hf .“§'111l‘."1' i111 district \\'|itil

was f1"a11~ft~rr<d ti» llllllillhll t-i-iniwil .. fr-iv yvars zigo in ordti" 1l1-1 lbr-rc 11121-111 l1.~ investi- gation of nystr-r ll - pii-dliilitit-s and quircments in 111:1: | \l[]llf[§l( art-as in (illIllt'l'l<'l' 411i!!!‘ pre- lilninrtry l|l\'t'\llL;.'lllI1ll u. cultutt- 1,1- ‘ortunilics hail bt-tii 111ml. lg,- liV-tl l'|l IiliIPFIPS ‘search pvnplt: in w]: ' 1111,}. wrTc IYJlllli"

rrcd to the llllilllll-Ml! '1't r in {l * pri- it:

:ar. Iixccpt in the Slimline llzty and b nt-

'l41ll n\1' .,l ils

IC- illl‘ ivttrltl, ,3‘ ‘_,.,.,.

l» 11. 1.1’

cester cases, all New Brunswick oyster grounds remain under Provincial control.

Headquarters of the department's work to assist in developing and demonstrating oyster culture methods are at Ellerslie, P. E. 1., where the Federal Fisheries Research Station oper- ates the'Prince Edward Island Biological Sta.- tion. Experimental oyster farms are also op- erated by the department at Orangedale, in Cape Breton, and at lllalagash on the Nova Scotia mainland. A small demonstration farm has also been established at Shediac, N.B., and similar work was started last year at Shippigan in the Gloucester district.

In Nova Scotia districts where the Fed- eral program for commercial oyster culture is in progress a sharp increase in the number of inshore areas leased as oyster “farms" is des- cribed by those in charge of the program as probably due to "an increasing desire by those

at home to take out leases which can be turti- ed over to relatives returning after the war.” The same motive is doubtless also having effect in Prince Edward Island.

EDITURIAI. NOTES -

The executive cotmnitteeof the National Federation of Liberal Women will meet in Ottawa November 27 and the advisory coun- cil of the National Liberal Federation will meet November 28 and 29. Senator Robertson. president of the Liberal Federation, leaving for Western Canada where he will address several political meetings, said the Federation meet- ing——-last held in September, 1943——hati been called “for the transaction of matters arising

during the put year."

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Nam By The Way

The German poop]; allowed t0 hear or read of Przmo t; speech in

IBM M!

anything

Churchill's

of Commons

"man tghl-lllkllltler truth-Hamilton yspeirtgior.

The W Offl

never to thruch slligllgaligfiihscgi-kfirttel? they found but to gs]; a ﬂmm or offlczal. some ygun‘- iéershare bosllmz their discoveries I ° W" Office with. the re- sult Whitehall ls terrified every 211s...“ '1 Paul-F's-

Lﬂllk N. Parker, noted play. ‘"3810 and composer. has died 1n England at the age of nmety-one T118 World had forgotnen this exl “Hem "ﬂflsmﬂn. but his plays are remembered by many. particular- ly his Disraeli, which he more f°r George Ai-ttss: his Rosemary, Pomandcl‘ Walk. Joseph and lils Brethren and other works which enilclicd the EllgVsh-spenklng $4180 of a generation ago, He knew the theatre when 1t enjuy. adtolrts best days-Hamilton Spec.

Admiral Slr Walter (‘ovum h“ been aivnrdcd a bar to the D-S.O. for “gallantry in action and utter Cﬂlllfmpt for artillery and mortar exerclsln

U!!!

The Battle of Scnlac Hill, England, was fought this date 1066; this was the beginning of the Norman conquest of England; William Duke of Normandy enforced his claim to the English Crown by landing with a force at Pevensey Bay; the English King, Harold. took up his position on Senlac Hill, six milcs south- west of Hastings, and on this date, the battle was fought which William won and in which Harold was slain. Now the English des-

cendants have succeeded gloriously in libcrat- i,

ing in Normandy the descendants of their form-

er conquerors. a v1 a

The Fcdoral Unemployment Instmmoc fund

had a balance of $082,383,247 M August 31-

Contributions to the fund from employers and employees, augmented by one-fifth of the total contributions paid into the fund by the Domin- ion government, have been steadily mounting. Total contributions in August amounted $5,176,202, compared with $4,833,756 in Aug-

Benefits paid under the plan from its incep- tion, July 1, 194i, to August 31, 1944, amount-

ed to $3,782,109. t I i

At London's Lord lVIayoHs banquet, Sir john Anderson, Chancellor of the Exchequer, declared that Britain would never return to

{One

usr. 1943. and $4,765.489 in Arum, Ism- h,

the dare-devil Commandos of the Mediterranean with whom he wq; Serving. The Commandos may be the youngest and toughest, of ﬁght. lng men, and this may really be a yvllhz aunt's war. But you can't Drove that by Admiral Cows-n. Ho 1a seventy-three and received his

rst D.S.O. cltatlon forty-six years and seven wars ago on the M11e,__ Montreal Star.

The all)’ of Peterboroug-h, on. W10. has set an example In com. man-sense and foresight 1n the matter of its war memorial whim, may be hoped, will be widely followed across Canada. it; “as decided that the monument which It will erect to its soldiers of this war _wlll take the form of a com. mlllllty centre and that it, will SDf-‘Yld the substantial sum of 8M5.- 000 UPOn it The centre will pro- vlde accommodation for n11 sort; 0f community activities and in- terests. and will no doubt make a serious and permanent contri- bution to the health, wealth and happiness of Petcrborough. — Mon. a1 Star.

l

AN EXPLANATION REQUESTED

slr,- This ls to say that on Aux. 10th we started to build on front of my home a. small porch, with 1 window facing Edward St, 2 wln- dows on Grafton St, with door ln slde facing Cumberland St. We llve on one of the worst corners in the city with terrible storms in winter, and nearly always loafers pushing and breaking doors and windows, ionherwlse destroying

roperty. On one occasion shins- es were torn off as far as hood- lums could reach, and when we went; to parents were told they could do as they liked on corners.

We are back 8 1-2 or 9 feet from sidewalk and always or nearly so bothered by hoodlums. This porch was about 4 rt wide. only zlvlns u; door room.

The City lfnzlneer came down and ordered this porch down at. once, we refused to do so, and on Aug. It he sent down 2 City Police and Clty workmen to tear this porch off the front of our house- They dld so, then he ordered them to take our lumber m city yard. This matter was to come before City Council on Sept. ll. Now we want. to know can the city officials do this to some and not; to all. We are wondering do we have to move to Prince or King St. or maybe op- posite City Hall where they can build to sidewalk, for although we pay taxes like other people, we have no police protection. We also paid plenty for the slde walk as we paid for walk 0n Grafton St. $37.80 walk on Edward 818.90 in all the sum of $56.70. when we try for a little comfort and quiet 1n our home, our fair city steps In and says-the so called poorer class

our p00: youths, the c sold 1a class who are fighting our wars and dylns so freedom can llve. why so many dlc- tators? Why not treat everyone alike? We parents and our family were all born and reared ln Char- lottetown and think we are en- titled so justice and fair play, but we s the laboring class are not o0 dered tn any way only for tax-

es.

We sent a letter to City Cauticll and t/hey ordered this lumba- aem. back, and also an tvlrplﬂﬂlt- airy letter,

'11: came beak but we zo- ed-ved iildﬁer. We lost our boy ln this war. and

czosz, I c/t/r/cnz

o

@1421»! Source

demands M

WHEREVER close, exacting work In

called for, cool, attractive, Edison Mazda Fluorescent lighting can speed production and at the some time ensure much greater working comfort. The nwrast approach to real daylight yet achieved; Mazda Fluorescent lighting minimizes glare, softens shadows, mukn mlng ocular.

EDISON MAZDA

it makes one wonder if his 11nd those other poor boys lives are ln vain. It ks that Way by 1985'; actions of those In diarie-

We are only asking for an honest deal with justice to all. Front of house looks like it, was hit by rob-

bomb.

s: a Wisconsin boy as the 12 mil- lloneth member of that Orgﬂnlgq- £1011 is Drﬂbﬂbly ASjOOd an oc- casion as any for raising a flgupa. tlve hat to an Institution which too many Americans probably trike for granted, the Boy Scout; of America. It 1s unfortunate that even among adults who 1n their

the gold standard n such, but pledged that she would join the United States in seeking to elim- inate “all forms of discrimination in interna- tional commerce.” "I am told." he said, “that the Bretton Woods Conference means a return to the gold standard. I doubt whether those critics who use the words gold standard as a term of opprobrium always have a. perfectly clear idea of what they mean. but perhaps one can assume that what they are thinking of is a system under which the external value of sterling was fixed and the internal credit policy was made subservient to the maintenance of that policy. To that system, if it ever existed in such a crude form, we do not propose to re- turn. I have not minced my words about that in Parliament.” n a 101 e

Among the famous members of the "\\'ho's Who" family whose sketches have been drop- pcd by reason of death since publication of the last edition of that great reference book and who will hereafter appear in "Who Was Who” are: John Barrymore, actor; Stephen Vincent Benet, author; George “lashingtoit Carver, negro scientist; George M. Cohan, comedian; Joseph Ilolivar De Lee‘, obstetrician; Raoul tie ltoussy de Sales, French journalist; Edsel Ford, industrialist; Arthur Guitcrman, httmor- ist; Albert Bushncl Hart, historian: Carole Lombard, actress; Graham hlcXatnc-t", radio broadcaster; Conde Nast, publisher; Srrgci Rachmaninoff, pianist; May Robson, aclrc .=; Tony Sarg, illustrator and creator of marlon- ette shows; Frederick Stock, syuuphnnv con- ductor; Ida Tarbell, author; Nikola 'l‘c.=.ln, electrician; Walker \Vltitcsitle, actor; (irant \\'ood, artist; and Alexander Wolcott, journ- alist. t a n1 v a

The campaign against intcrtirttional cartels itiitizttcd by President Roosevelt has received :1 surprising amount of support from various sections of English public opinion. Surprising, that is, in view of the tntltusiasm SllOWIl by liritish itidtistry for cartcllization and the coni- pktcency with which the Etiglish courts have rcgartlcd the fruition of their ambitions. The [lady Express, former champion of private ent- erprise in Iingland, and controlled by Lord lieaverbrook, cement ITIOHOIJOIISI, started thu brill rolling with an editorial commcnditig the stand of the .l‘rcsidcut and the United Slates justice Department against cartels. ‘The root- ing out of the cartel," said the Express "must not stop short at its power to make wa s. Peace- time commerce must bc secured against the tncitacc of agreements that throttle cntcrpt" c. The lixprcss thcn (lcscribes how Britain's big monopoly, Imperial Chemical Industries, paid Blagticsiittn Iilcctroti, Ltd, a subsidy, not to tnanufactttre magncsiunt by a new tncthod which also prodtfccd cattstic soda. The Man- chester (iuardian, Liberal Party organ, observ- ed that a policy of intcruzuiotiztl producers’ zigrccincnt "has some attractions but far greater disadvantages." Resolutions tabled for the fortlicottiiiig 'l‘ratlcs [lnioiv Congress indicated

that cartels ivuuld be one of the principal sub- jccts there.

something namiiy‘:

the civility of the democracies is eXllresscd in the program and teachings of this tolerant, useful, thoroughly wholesome organization. 1i l5 K005i Slsnficant that, one of the early steps of the dictators we are fighting was to suppress Boy Scouts in favor of cannon- fodder groups into which their own youth were herded. - Mln- neapolls Star Journal.

In spite of all the reported high volume of profits and earnings 1m. der conditions of war prosperity", the rich In Canada are certainly not bceomlmz richer. This fact ls emphasized anew by the fjgure5 just issued by the Federal Mtnls- ter of National Revenue. These show that. as against 11,816 1n- dlvldunl taxpayers In 1940 with incomes o1 more than $10,000, there were only 8,036 lnst your 1n all Canada. The incomes of the 11,816 totalled $240,833,309 in I940, and the taxation on these were $38,643.690. During the last yenr, the 8.036 received $164,190,000 and paid in taxes $51,134,479. Higher income and excess Profits taxes account for the difference. Pros- perity in this war has been con- fined t0 the lower income groups. This ls evident on every hand, but it ls well that we should have the latest facts before us. _Vie- torts. Times.

The Welmar .opublic was sabo- taged not. only by the jllllkCfs and their allies, the big German in- dustrallsts, fathers of the cartels, but by extreme left-wing agitators. Between them, these snboteurs made H tlcr DOSSIIJII‘. The history of liberalism in Italy is very sim- lIIll‘. Some of the very men who now head tht Ifnllrm govcrnmcnt under Allied fttlsplces were 1n rhnrgc in the wild, strike-ridden days before Mussolini. It is easy for Canadians, Britons and Am- ericans. long accustomed to self- uovernment, to besnobblsh about these things-but it does seem true that, In politics, one man's meat 1s mother's poison. For our own sakes-for our children's sakes. to Sllﬂfl.‘ them the wnr of annihila- tlon which Will be the third Great War-the United Nations seem committed to a lcmlZ Period of arm- (‘d watuhfulness in Europe while U105’ are nurturing seeds of demu- cracy in certain countries. It; ls essential that we liold together.- Vnncouver Sun.

It might, have been expected that fhcrr- would be i1 tzrent num- bcr of strikes, but this has not born the east‘. Figures just issued by the Department of Labour show that, tn rho first elgh: months of 1944, man-hours lost through strikes WCYp down forty-one Der cent compared with the same period of 1943. These figures be- spcnk less litrlustrinl uttrest than in the hectic nnys when the coun- try was swlntzlnz towards its war production peak, when new em- ployers were being rccrulted wher- ovet- they could be found. and when one plant Wits bldtfnr; against another for help. Employment seems to have settled down on a more oven keel. And, without de- prccallng In any wny the record of Canadian labour, which has In the mnln, lawn excellent, there are shins that workers nrc think- Inu more 1f thrir f-uturo 1ob--""'1r-

ltjv, now that the (3nd nf war ivm b; foreseen-Saint John Tele- mph Journal

Al. luncheon In Chicago honor- at

lldlsh. Actually, all ~

, Slr. etc. £eAND MRS. LUKE CLINTON AND ‘FAMILY. M8 Grafton St. “wadll ‘lfmtt’. "tsiwltll a as n s no pa y g the City's build n; laws, that Mr. Clinton's erection of the Porch Was clearly l, violation of such laws and had w be retrieved, and that other new on the same street had also denied the same . G.)

The Moscow Meeting

Dy nlwlrr Miran-nuns Associated Press War Analyst

One strotntzlv suspects that. the sudden and officially unexplained Conference in Moscow betwekn arsha} Stalin and Prime Minister Churchill ranks amen: the far- reaohitu events of the wax.

News dispatches from the Soviet Capital say it's believed the _meet- lug-arranged at the stizrestion 0f the ubiquitous and tlrelfsﬁ M!‘- Chifrehtll-wlll deal with the ﬁnal assault. on Germany. with the mill- tary occupation of a defeated Ger- many, and with mantv European polltcal questions. The U.S.S.P_t. S possible entry into the war against Japan also mtzht be lscussed.

All that sounds reasonable enough. but thus in; details are unavailable. 1 clont know what these rcprcseutattvemlokf! m-entxst powers are 1 But I know what. they omzht to be talking about-and that's the vrtst- ly altered post - wtxr spheres of influence of their giant empires.

No more important or delicate question has grown out; of the present conﬂict. There are innum- erable angles to the situation. but they're all part and Darcel of this momentous and fundamental fact." that whereas Britain mior to the war was the dominant bower of Etlropir. Soviet Russia now is em- eriziniz in this $012. _

‘This isn't 1m isolated viewpoint. but one wldelv accented. None less than the famous Field Marshal Smuts. Prime Minister of the Union of South Africa and mctnber of the British War Cabinet. nearly n star 020 In Lond ‘ declared that the end of hosti es ln WIIICII “tltt-co of the ﬁve nreat powers 1n Europe will have disappeared"

As I see it. the manner in nch this epochs-l change is met will go fnr toward determining whether the peace hopes of Dumbartnn Oaks are to be realized Fortun- atclv wt: are encouraged to ex-nrct a favorable trutcmne. in view of the cordial and frank relations bctwcen Messrs, Churchill and Stalin-two of the greatest ﬁgures of our time. It seems hltrhly significant that twice durlnz yesterday's cuILnmtz banquet Mr. Stalin rose to emolu-

te . . lartilsed thrir war contributions and toasted nost- war collaboration.

Probablwthr; most delicate of all the points to be ironed out revolves about, Ruslcﬂs apparent intention to control free tlussaze of the Dar- dnnelles and so (meme from tho Black Sea. as rt Mediterranean

est jewel in Britain's crown of In- ﬂuence. It has been her control of the S lvlndlterrnneun zone which has made her the dominant: power of Europe. Indeed. it also has made her mistress of - dle East and has been vital position 1n the For East.

Schools And Youth

(Hamilton So-rctator)

An interesting vvuerlmrnt. has been conducted at two ordnance depots In Etuzland. with vomit! people. fourteen venrs of mze and upward, who htivc lctt school to ns. slst fn Britain's industrial effort. The IIVCFIIR?‘ use of

and girls who were 1h

this lnvcstlimtlon yuan. the otrlect

sult our Agents, or write or call on

Offices: Charlottetown - Summemiile - Montague

lnsurance-A Wall of Protection

Although you cannot stop the windstonu, or the

lightning, or the earthquake, or always the firs, you can erect an economic wall by means of Insurance.

A lifetime of gather-lug and saving may disappear

in a. few minutes. Why take chances?

The only safeguard is adequate Insurance. Con-

llyntlman & 00., Limited.

Insurance Since 1872 y

Thomas llcAvIun-Agcnc Supervisor, l“ rlobtalnwn Allison P. MeLean—Disti-ict Manager at Summers . i Cyrus A. R. Shaw-District Manager at Montague. §

what the effect. of interrupting their studies lms been on ‘ _ ual status. on their wav 0f llfe- $11611 habits and tastes. British Education Act. over sixty per cent. of those who have 161i school at too earlv andzpze Wllqll M39 to return to their stu as w en 1c

. ' ~ 't t1 111d seem to time activities. attendance at, mov- war ls ova‘ And l ‘O int: picture theatres. their favourite aspirations the Educa- nnd ambitions and s0_0n. Tests tlonul supplement of the Lotidon were also made of their intelligence Tlmcs. the editor of which remarks that “such a massing of the facts concerning the cultural and edu- cational deterioration of boys anrllsnelllnk W116 D001‘

l

be necessary that they should do so. The result of the given 1n an

girls left. without educational dir- ection attd rzuldanpe nt an esrlv one strikingly emphasizes the dlservrvl lie__lndlvldual ttlldujhtilltlilpllvtttl

a policy of newlect of the adoles- their Intellect. cent." these young DGODle who ere 1n-

Under the flew vited t0 State.

rcadln-R. what. were

Till VILLAGE ATHEIQT Ye vwnz debaters over the h

, IIB Of th ul‘ t? taemttzsy

TalkafIvB, ciontentlous. m mthe arguments

e dels. 2:1.t1ti,ja,:..ri: I read tte (lyltpprnlshads and u‘

one . mus. And they”

cave

Could not e , Listen to me. ye who Bvs And think thm h th Innmorwltty Is gin a ‘in: Inunortallty is an aohleviimsm. A“ my“. ~t~~ ma».

so "EMW

SERVIC ”

W. It. lgsnclu Ltd-

Plan 540-541

A questionnaire was sub titted to

anonymously and voluntarily. how they passed their tlme-whet.her they were fond of their: leisure-

“0 10M , sanvr JOHN.

LY. OIAILQTIITOWN 7,00 A. M. _ 11,30 A. M.

. 6.00 P- M.

experiment is radio programs. their urltcle

and general knowledge. The ma]- orlty fell down on elementary mathematical problems: their and thrilr com- prehension of literary Enrsllsh tie- tectlve. Hint-going and danclntz

—_ Continued on page-ill

We are now receiving a relllllﬂl‘ "Mil? 0! the following coals: OLD SYDNEY SCREENED, INVERNESS. ALBION ROUND. ALBION NUT. BRAS IYOR SCREENED and DOMINION CORE. igPiilnllil-HILI. SCREENED and SLACK. We would appreciate having prllffl’! 500k’ ed in advance in order to make deliveries Wlheh coal is arriving- We expect to receive later cars of Welsh stove and American hard nut. Telephone- 176.

Also

A W. 1). GILLI 0.

power. ‘Phat has been the brlultt- »

Wlll Leave Wood Islands

FERRY SERVICE

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND — NOVA SICOTIA VIA WOOD ISLANDS, P.E.l. — CARIBOYU, N.S.

M.V. "PRINCE Nova" ."Tl|e Connecting Link Between These Province?"

(‘Monclon Only) To NEW GLASGO l.00 P. M.

One Way (Plus In)

il€lii PHI

$5.00 RESERVATIONS-INFOBMATI tot-tar

T S PHONE 540-2061

MARITIME [tum/tit ttnwtvsnt... a

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Attention Truss Wearers

sneak. thus x untolﬂ a '

rlmt you a not-lent flttlnv. modern and uu-to-datn one from the lat-gr assortment just received All sizes and styles at nrlcos to salt every’ body.

Gassy Stomachs Relieved

Every person who ts lrnub-i led with

symptoms.

(DAILY-SUNDAYS INCLUDED) DayIl|hl Saving Tlma Starting October 1st the Nova ScotIn-Jrlnce Edward Isl Ferry Service will operate two round lrlpa per day.

Will Leave Caribou

At 10:00 A. M. At. 12:15 P. M. And 2:15 P. M. And 4:I5 P. M.

LUNCIIES SERVED

NORTIIUMIIERLANI) FERRIES, LIMITED (JIIARLOTTI-ITOWN. tam. -

NOVEMBER SCHEDULE WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER.

Drl Evans Stomach MI:-

fram (as, functional uotlv ty stomach, assists digestion and Improves the appetite. Price 85 oenls oer battle.

Mall Orders rlven nromll! attention.

111st 2 MAGS

149 Great. George Street