X‘: NOVEMBER i 7. 1933 You risen lions rrrirr coon coir. To get good heat your furnace must be in good working order. Draft doors must fit tightly or; you will lose the full value of your Dampers must coal. work or you can't con- trol the heat. Let us iix it up now. Our work is guaranteed. Fred ii. Trainor Phone 393-J 80 Grafton 58 HLAND PLASTER DEODORANT Gypsum is a naturally occurring sulphate of lime and is found in vast beds and deposits in several provin- ces of the Dominion. Crushed or ground, it forms the well-known land plaster. Gypsum may be valu- able agriculturally in furnishing lime for plant growth as it is fairly soluble in water, but since this llme is combined with sulphuric acid and is present in a neutral condition, it icilows, says the Dominion Chemist, that the gypsum has no value for treatment of sour 0r acid soils. For this purpose it can not take the place of quicklime, sisked lime, marl, or ground limestone, which as is well known, are essentially alkaline in character. Land plaster p - es the property of “fixing" ammonia and for this reason is largely used in stables and cow barns. Thus em- ployed, sprinkling or dusting the finely ground material in the stalls, it serves to retain the nitrogen in the very readily decsmposable stable fluids, and incidentally to keep the atmosphere of the building pure and sweet, free from ammonia. 3T. JOHN'S, Nfld., Nov. il.—(C.P.) -Lord, Baden-Powell is planning a trip to Canada and Newfoundland next year and expects to visit Bt. John's early in Septembel‘. 1000m- ing to word received here. New- foundland! several keen and active troops of scouts are already prepar- ing a fitting welcome for the dis- tinguishcd chief scout. Spinning and Weaving Send me in your wool to be spun into Yarn and wove into Blankets. The charges are: single yarn 23 cents doubled 2d cents per pound. Blankets $2.00. and if unluundored Illdiit takes flve lbs. of wool per Blanket. Wool must be well washed and all dirt and burrs picked out lire sire of single yarn is medium. and "doubled yarn flue. medium. coarse and hooking yarn. Put ship- pers name on all parcels and own- er's name, address and instructions inside. Send by mail or freight Freight will be paid on I00 lb. lots WM. LANDBIGAN. 65 Queen Street. Charlottetown Professional Barrie Stewart & Lowther I. D. STEWART. K. O N. W. LOWTIIEB IABBIEIERE. SOLICITORS. ITO l4 Great George Street MONEY T0‘ LOAN McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY. l. O. Blbwllltbl’ and Attorney-at-IAI MONEY 1'0 LOAN Odiec: llo Richmond 8W" eon WELL DRILLING Oonimunicate With The Trask Well Co. VAUGHAN II. GIT-OOH Local Representative Morley M. Bell's Low 05500 Summeruide or PM!" 597- n9 H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. v IABIISTIB. SOLIOITOII N Y, be. Gharlo ,< OTAB busy Building. _- J. A. itaclionalri. K-li- BAIIIHTII. IOLICITOI. Ol- I Build Ieuv! to loan and Ilia th beat treaties lit-I-s-lmozth" l BELL 8i MATHIESON l. l. loll l). L. Mathieeou. LLB. Barristers O fiicnitufl Bamaren Carlotta-tawny.“ MARK a. McGUIGAN. “envisions m hmeren hlemmarlettntewul-I-l Address By Grand . _ Worthy Patriarch The following message of the Grand Worthy Patrtuch, Grand Division of the Bone of ‘Iiernperance was dolivued at the aoriualeession of the organization last week: 1M’ the second time it is my greet ploanne, as well as my duty to fleet you Ln annual session as your Grand Worthy Patriarch. ‘rec years ago in this hall you did mo the honor of electing me to this pos- itron. Again last year you gave ms a renewal of your confidence by re- eiectingmmIi-rustthatinscme small way at least I have merited this manifestation of your confid- cnceflrheburdenofthewomfor one as busy as a rural pastor usual- lyiqhasbeen synomoansiigbt. IButithaaboenaioy,andImay say of some profit too. to serve you inyourfightfcrthe "cause ofall mankind." However, I sincerely hope that this Grand Division will not consider re-electing me to this ofilce. Indeed you may have no thought of doing so. I hope not. at 3s my sincere desire to retire to the honors of Pest Grand Worthy Patriarch. Jnpsssingtbeyearinreviemwe give thanks to the giver of all life that the ranks of our workers re- main tc such a degree unbroken. Ithasbeenagieatregrettome that I have not been able to repeat my pleasure of visiting the entire Jurisdiction as I did last year. How- ever, my intentions were the best, for I made three separate attempts. only to be recalled each time to conduct funerals on my, field of iaibor. I hope, however, that some opportunity will present itself in the coming year to make it possible for me to renew the uqusintanceship, and friendships, that were made last year under such pleasant cir- cumstances. The Grand Scribes report will show that no new Dvisicns have been organized this year. Neither have any of our dormant Divisions been revived. It seemed that neither the finance of the Grand Division, nor of its Grand Officers, warrant- ed the expenditures in the neces- sary work. Several of our Divisons reported today are inictive: and this in a time when action is need- ed! It is quite evident that there is a host of good temperance people on this Island, some of them min- isters in our churches, who are ab- solutely asleep n the matter of supporting the cause oi total abstin- §ence and prohibition. If every Div- ision will tackle the job of winning its community t0 the support of this cause there will be no danger of any of them becoming dormant. At. the beginn ng of the year the following matters were dealt with ~by the Executive Gommittee, or in the first quarterly session of this Grand Division: l—-Thc matter of the weekly Radio Broadcast. This privelcge has been accorded us during 1932, grat s, by the management or Radio Station OFOY. Charlottetown, and that when other stations would not even consider giving the privilege at all. However, it was felt that this an ngement was not fair to any concerned, and that it could not be continued on that basis. But the deficit in the Grand Division treasury last year, and the none too bright prospects for the year Just closed, forbade the librecutivc considering making an effort to meet the even ' l charge» that was asked for the privilege. Conse- quently this phase of our education- al program was dropped with regret. It might be the part of wisdom for this Grand Dlvsion to infer this possibility of service to the temperance public to the Temper- ance Federation. 2-The matter of assisting in plac- ing certain equipment in the public schools for use of teachers in teaching temperance from the text rbook placed in their hands by the Department of ‘Education. m this “ , which was sponsored by tha W.O.'I‘.U., certain recommendations were made to them, and financial assistance promised if this was still desired. A" tly our recommen- dations wero wise, and produced revenue from tho project. Oonse- quently th‘: Grand Division was not called on for any financial support. 8—'I‘he question of raising the per capita tax on Subordinate Div- isions was brought toan issue tn thsorrieringofavoteontheques- tion being taken in each. Diviscn. The loport of this vots will be before u! Mar. and a- decision will be arrived at in keeping with it. It ll anti-fine "to know that some of the Divisions immediately. voluntarily increased their quarter- that was made for the ,_ _ frmdiniieuoftheincrcaaeinthe tarwhich we honed would be made twelve months agcflniewholc argument fortheincnhse iuthe taxreeteonthcincraaselneervlcc that it will mate possible. And we sreoraniudtoaervoouror-ovince, surely. _ h-Aconteltiniuifltlng new THE CHARLUITETOWN GUARDIAN members. and enrolling pledged‘ non-member total ahsta-iners. was ordered nine months ago. m] we“ We“ ream will an m. result oi’ this contest. The winner will carry off the priae offered. ii-A contest in efilclency of in. ltiaton teams was also ordered. with a view to increasing the usefulness Ind 418113)’ of our ceremony. This contest will be staged this afternoon and the winner will carry oi! the Bonner cf the Grand Division. ‘Iblvuflmut the year, with un- failng effectiveness, wisdom. seal. mdIBSIIIIriIIYBIrLRWNLWA-Nlcii. clsomM-A. of Ibwelsior Division, has carried on the work crediting the press column cf the Grand Div- ision. We are doubly indebted to Bro. Nicholson, and to the press of this Province. I would respectfully ask the ccmmttce on resolutions to bring in an expression of our thanks to our own editor, and the editors of the Island press. I feel sure that all the Grand Ofiloers, and other membe u who were privileged to attend any of the quarterly sessions, will agree with me in an expression of our delight at the fine times we enjoy- ed with the Brfacrdinate Divsion in each case: At St. Gatherines, Wel- come, at Ellersiie, and Cherry Hill at l-Iead of Eillsboro. Any Subordin- ats Divls'on will help its work, and its workers, by inviting a swsion of Grand Division. Looking out upon-that phase of social life in this province, in the ‘ntezests cf which we are banded together, one has varied feelings, and they are not all pleasant, nor are they all satisfying. Still there is a large number of You"! People who will persist in tampering with alcoholic beverages, only to find that what seemed a tickling friend, who would lend a “k1ok" i0 life, fs in reality a lashing, tyrant master. I am sure we ought to say to our young fellow citizens especially, "At the last it biteth like a serpent, and stingeth like an adder." - One is compelled to ask. "What can be said of the young man, or young woman, who in the light of lilililiiiilliiii In advertising those sen- sational Overshoe BAR- GAINS in yesterday’s GUARDIAN we inad- vertently used cuts showing a “Dominion” stamp. _ These goods are en- tirely made outside of . Canada and have no connection with any Canadian factory. The goods are here, The people are here, and the prices are here that bring people. Enough Said- rnt wnrcrrr Shoe Company can be expected on that basis. When the law breaker knows that the hand of every man is against him. in the matter of his lawlessness, then his activities will be out short. This Grand Division might well urge again upon all our people the necessity of this sort of coopera- tion with our enforcement author- ities, in an attempt to realize our common ideal-a dry province. It was most encouraging to hear, the then Acting Premier, now Pne- mer MaoMillan, say in a. public meeting (a United Church Pres- byt.ery meeting): “As long as I have all that even the least learned knows about the effects of alcohol upon the indivdual, and upon the‘ social ‘lifeof our people, still heed- lesly, perhapsrbecause some one offers a drink, rushes into all the dangers of the (would be) occasion. ai drinker. Surely whatever else may be said, this is true, he, or she, is not using the amount of brains that God give a'gocse. It begns to seem as if it were true that, for the thinking person today, temperance education will prove the saviour from strong drink. And. brothers and sisters, we our efforts to secure pledged total arbstainers. ‘Total abstinence for the Individual" is the fLst plank in our object ve. And say what you wrfr, a pledge is a bulwark, or a shmt anchor, according to whether you are “at sea"_or not. But for a very large group who still refuse to be led in this mat- ter (perhaps in others also) by truth-who still refuse to think, and abide by sane conclusions-who are, it may be, easily led into wrong ways, prohibition .s e y. 0on- sequently "prohibition for the state" is the second phase of the contri- bution that we would make to the life of our province. In that too let us be in earnest. How, then, goes the battle for prohibition in PEI. Well, u. st rr a a. desperate battle, and with the usual personal elements in it-—ai- lies, enemies, neutrals (lockers on) and traitors. And among the latter we class all those who having in- formation that would be helpful to enfrccement officers refuse, or neg- lect to give it to them. One or the chief difficulties, as I see it, in en- forcement of a prohibitcry act, is the attitude of "let George do it" (and George is the enforcement authorities) that the great majority of otherwise good temperance people take towards the enforce- ment of this lc/w. Fronds, that is traitorous to law and order, and no effective enforcement of any law S TE WAR T’S QUALITY BREAD Stewart's ai-enr a baked ‘in an up-to-dste plant-noted for its cleanliness, and wrapped In . .. a -‘ .- Stewart's when you want the belt. I-‘ull Weight Guaranteed. Stewart's Bakery ought to be the more unfailing inl anything to d0 with it I will sec ,that the Prohibition Act has a faith- ful enforcement, or know the res.- scn wiry.” (I have spoken from memory, but I believe the Premier will agree that I have quoted his ‘sentiments, if not h's exact words. I humbly beg his pardon if I have not, but I think I have.) Arid my impression is that the Premier wm lnever. more sincere than when he spoke thus. ' It is my feeling that we might well express to him our apprecia- tion of some of the efforts made under hs direction last year in the interests of better enforcement of the law. For instance, the attempt [m bring the City of Charlottetown, and the Town f0 Sumnterside to ireasonable acceptance of their re- sponsibility in the matter. However, I think we might with equal fltnczs express our dissatis- faction at win‘. seems. to the ordin- ary man lock .rg on, to be very lax errfmcemant rn the part of the Pro- hibition C; mzrisslon and their en- forcement officers. Is it effective en- forcement to allow physicians to sign “scrips" in Ear-k? to allow thorn to give scrips to people whom they are not attending, and never have, and do not know? Is it effectve enforcement to collect evidence in the form 0f scrirps themselves, and then keep it as deposits in a mus- cum? ls it effective enforcement to concentrate all officers in one inland center and leave the shore wide open for days at a time‘! It is very probable that the Pre- melr .s not in the way oi‘ hearing any such reports. l-Ie ought not to be bothered with them. There are those whose business. it is to see that such reports are not possible. But if they fail, then possibly tire Chief Executive of our Govemment,' upon whose sholders after all rests‘ the final authority, should have them brought to his attention, par- ticularly in the light of h’: avowed ideal for this province. I think too this Grand Division might well say that it feels there is scmethin, wrong with the law. if it is possible for a sick person to get 24 bottles of beer per day as medicine; and that there is some- thing wrong with the proper en- ‘oroement of the law when it is etiil conceived to be cessary tn allow any doctor 50 scrips per mouth. We are at one with the ‘Ibmperants federation when we Mimics our conviction that this number should be reduced to at most M. I uni ccrtfu that this Order is in full month: with iris non/tr. in "l0 dlfiioult task they have to handle in attempting to eliminate the rum-runner and the bootleg- extnut of coast line. and our 110N011 of roads make this an 989001111! didlcuit task. But we IOIIIG 1th t0 lay that we d0 not ""0" they are on the 5dr» when u"! sea that day and date, names "M! other detail circumstances be fimfvidcd by the public before they Phone til Kent him. wll undertake the invesrrgaicn of unsatisfactory conditio . This is a“ l "Nilit that is going." it is a 800 Killed In ChinesiClas/r (Aloclltcll PHI)‘ PEIPING, Nov. I-After a. relentless all night battle, Ohlnesc _, ' ‘ police armed will heavy artillery today re- captured tire City of Inning, hcfd by bandits f1 five weeks. Their fire killed 800 bandits and forced the survivors to flee to iris hills. ' The bandis were led by Gen. inc llao bu, known as the “old ratfl‘. He offered to med- laic a truce. but the police ignored his attempts to tem- pcrlre and smashed through to victory. Authorltiee said they believed the recapture of liuiflng effect- ually scttlce the bandit situa- tion in the Luantung area. Australia Wants Internal Air Service IDNDON, Nov. 6—(O.PJ-'I‘he Commonwealth of Australia is ask- ing for tenders for the Singapore- Darwin section of the England- Australia alr mail for certain in- ternal connecting services in the Conrmonwealth. The tenders will close in Melbourne Jan. 3i. The Australian Minister in Lon- don, Stanley M. Bruce former Pre- mier of Australia, has received by cablegranr from Melbourne particu- lars which show that the tenders are invited for five years and there- after until three months’ notice is given by either party. The services will be in three di- visions: 1. Overseas division from Singapore to Darwin. fl. Eastern di- vision from Darwin to Oharievillc and Brisbane and Charloville to Coctamundra. 3. Western division from Katherine to Perth. All aircraft must be of Empire manufacture and possessing type certificates of airworthiness, and must have undergone acceptable of- ficial airworthiness and perform- ance tests. Contracting companies must. be incorporated in Australia. with directors and shareholders 100 percent British subjects. Services will be once weekly in each direction, with-stopping-plac- es as specified, but the Common- wealth may require the contractor to perform extra trips when no- cessity arises. report of experience that workers have had. Passing to powibilities for tho coming year in the matter of our activ tics. We call your attention to a. committee of continuation ap- pointed by the Temperance Federa- tion. This committee will carry on the activities of the Federation, of which we are an organization mem- ‘ber, through the year. It may want funds. If so, we ought to favorably consider any such appeal. In my mittze to hold quarterly sessions, or ask the Federation to do so, in order.‘ that the united force of temperance sentiment in this province might be brought to bear continually upon conditions as they arise. This session must take some ac- tion regarding the continuation of our press column. I think this Grand Division ought to appoint a field work committee, to which would be committed organizational work. Too much work is now laid upon the Grand Officers. I have reserved for my final words our greetings to the Miost Worthy Patriarch, the ltev. A. Phltp Brace, D.D. of Toronto. I It is our unbounded 10y. and a great satisfaction to have you, Sir, with us again this year. Our mem- ories of last year are still fragrant. The contribution you have already made to the life or our province, during the past three days, and the contribution we are assured you will make during the three days to fol- low this, will make possible veil’ grateful memories for a long time to come. Most Worthy Patriarch, we salute you, in honor of what you have done for the cause we 1611MB!!! during the past two years as Exec- utive Head ot our National Order, both within our own province, as weir as withn the whole jurisdiction of the National Order. As far as it lies within our power and author- ity, we offer you the dreedom of ‘tbs Inland’ (there is only one such.) That at least means the freedom of our homes and the lave of our hearts. By the time you have com",\':bed tho itinerary and work we have mapped out for you, you will still more appreciate the freedom of a slave-a bond servant to a righteous cause. May your strength match your zeal _n our common cause, gm] our fellowship cheer you, u yqugg has already cheered us. This t; om- sincr-re desire for you. Submitcd in LP. and P, opnion, we might well ask this com » PAGE Hg time of need. savings. in Life Insurance. Thanks to Life Insurance v 1 4 kept in force i} L1 —Sleeps S0undly—— ~ ERFPS one man who doesn’t lir- zrwake nights, worrying about his investments. 1 1 1 He sleeps soundly, happy in the knowledge that his savings are wisely invested in Life Insurance -— and that he and his family will be well provided for iii Such peace of mind can be yours, too. You can plan your Life Insurance so that it will relieve you of count- less money w0rries-—thc worry of penniless old age- the worry of dying too so0n'——ihe fear of losing your You’ll feel better and enjoy life more, once you invest READ WHAT THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE $AY$t "Life Insurance is the great dispenser of family protection QM pace of mind. Many l mun inlres less anxiety to bod will: him these clays because he tucked away a liil of hie annual earnings in a Life Insurance policy.” Life Insurance Ancrtntdsléesgwl‘ In Experiment For New Wheat LONDON, Nov. c - (c. P.) — Whethgr wheat seed 3,000 years old will germinate and ‘bring forth" is a, question which R. Howell. fann- er of South Luffenham, hear Siam- ford, has set out in solve. A friend recently sent him from Egypt a small consignment of wheat grains which had been taken out of a tomb of Sind, where they had lain for at least 8.000 years. He had been given the min by the prin- cipal o! the Ummed Purr Agricult- ural college, to whom the original finder had sent them as a curios- lty. The grain is of the mummy "J'- iety. From each head spring pecul- iar little branches, which render it necessay to plant the seed from nine to l2 inches apart. Mr. How- ell is preparing a special plot for the experiment, the result of which will be watched with great interest. FREE TICKETS FOR. LUMBERMEN 8T. JOHN'S, Nfld, Nov. 6.-(C.P.) —Lurnbermen who go into the in- tericr this winter will be sure of getting home again-even the once who may be "cleaned" at poker 0X‘ forty-fives. The Newfoundland 80V- emment has offered free homeward tickets to all lumbermen who pay their way to the camps and work rirzrnun r. IAKIII, o.vv.r. fiUARDIAN or CANADIAN HOMES 0'16 0/ o aerial o] meuago] sponsored by Li/v Insnrarrrr (Tnmponivl [gen tville Gdirl Assaulted KENTVILLE. N. 5., Nov. 5—fC, P.J—Pouncec1 rrpon by an unidenti- fied assailant as shc returned home from the shopping district. a l’? year old school girl, whose name polcn withhold, tonight was recov- ering from a shock and a blow across the forehead. Police were told the girl was attacked by a man who came from behind and struck her over the head. REVIEWER STATES NFLD. NEGLECIED IN SCHOOL BOOKS SI‘. JOHN'S, Nfld, Nov. 6.—(C.P.) -H.evision of a "Junior History of the British Empire Overseas," Dub- lished in England, is sousht by the council of the Newfoundland Board of “we, In its present form, the __. 1 Council believes it unsuitable fol textual use in the Dominion. The history, approved by the Edu- cation Commitee of the British Em- pire Federation of Chambers of Commerce, was reviewed here by L E. F. English, supervising inspector in the Bureau of Education. HI found it contained "many irraccur» acies" and that it was not suitable as a Jrurior History for Ncwfcurlvb 1 land's schools. “It is regreitziblc," lire reviewer said, "firat so little rs known d Newfoundland by educational auth- orities in other coirrrtrics, Too often the fncis we read concerning New- foundland in modem textbooks an inaccurate and misleading." With the review before them members of the Board of ‘Prods Council decided against recommend- ing the book for study in the Do minion, and decided to ask theliied- oration to "give further considers» tion" to that part of the book deal- ing with Newfoundland. with Pimples. were herd and at face was hot a Curicura Ointm Know. Hay Lakes, Alberta. Qliiiikia "'“ Troubled Nearly Three Years “Pimplee came on my forehead and then went all over my face. They first red, then white in the center. Sometimes my nd itched terribly so ihail had to keep scratching and rt kept me from sleeping. My face was disfigured ‘l was troubled nearly three yeara before l Ointment and after using aix cslree oi Culicura Soap and two homes of l was completely healed." (Signed) Miss %nce Cuiicura Healed. uaed éuficura Soap and Oidntlfillflfic. Taicemie for not less than a month with the company employhrg them. '*v_ ‘J. T21? flu T16 0D ... x2 ilaéi;