OCTOBER 31. 1939 Announcing “STANLEY and LIVINGSTONE” ill-Banks‘. . . . . It ii with much plealure and no 111,11; 2a.: Sir Cedric Ihrdwlekefndlyie fisifiefguis lde that a. thne day en Igement of “STANLEY Alsvgn]: lgglrouz, r o olefin the pert of u... rpportgr, twice ley ; “I "i" °i H"!!! Hid screen, plays Ill l f th Ill-l! . A° r” ‘Jun e “m”? uvilllll-"lll. Walter Brennan, mum," Aqwemy ward Kentucky.” is °l' "id "f mile as the nun who "stole the show" in u 91g “"1975 6°"! en and “numb o ploratlons. ho out also ludes good look!" one ma“ 0n ‘u h 5 u‘ m; m, m; N ' '1 Richard Green rettr Tnnn-n may Kelly. Charles Cobnrn. enry Bu", ‘ugh m" ANLEY AND LIVINGSTONE," which we iud the --...e.....“ST leuure of seeing not long e hll eet no This meat lln plum .131“ nu wheel-children. and d; feel. and 1116mm Th” '“"'“'°" °' m‘ °‘°'" "h" 4° u. . words" and feel that --sr‘l'h'fl~i'v'ill'i."n"9i‘° "mu" 58°- il trul dlstin an,“ Yildvemgrellhkflxtlowegteatalnment of members of the clergy man. is a In par- lee it will, we thousand is worth g NGSTONE" wm g, m", n“; for the average individual and for the missionary movqmm 1' w}, l, a o 111m min! lood sermons. muoh actio Al. l: n. ll much excitement, lhi-ili-ilf atdildmregilflzrgmr-Mlctur. 021231553: “m” m“ °ueu°nl dltemll" l! illyflllllit produced this year F. Gordon Spencer PRINCE EDWARD - mun. - rm. e- SAT. Prince Edward- 5g? nuovmvhuu mu rm ouvuz may lilAlV - m: moor um ongriuiar __ M G M NEWS RUSS MORGAN h ORCH, Dwlerouo Don Mcflmo Colour Cartoon M THE (aauursr COMBINATION l Z Caledonian Club Elects New Slate Mr. Walter R. Shaw was elected Chief of the Caledonian Club at the annual meeting held in the city 18st 1118110. v Other officers appoint/ed were: President, Mr. A W. Mairheson: 1st. Vice-Pres. Mr. J. G. MacFadyen; 2nd Vice-Pres. Ml‘. J. W. Shaw; ‘Press. Mr. Neil McConnell; Finan- cial Sec. Mr. John Beaton; Record- ing sec, Mr. T. M. MacMillan: Cor- responding See. Mr. D. F. Bethune? Club Piper. Mr. John B. Manderson, The following clsrismen were named on the st. Andrew's Dinner Committee: Messrs Aben MacLean, J. G, MacFadyeu, NPll McConnell, J. W. Shaw, John Beaton. N. . MacLean. A. W, Matheson and T. M. MacMilian. Director: of the Club appointed last night were: Messrs J. W. Show, -A. T. MacKinnon, J. J. lVfacGilliv- ray, Vernon. Wallace McNeil], Vern- on River. J. R. Burnett, F‘. A. A Mutch. D. B. MacDonald. Bedeque, Ronald MacDonald. and Aben Mac- Lean. In the absence of the President the 1st. Vice-Pres. clansrnan J. G. MacFadyen occupied the chair at the meeting last night. and there was a. very good attendance of mem. OF TALENT EVER GATHERFD FOR ONE SjlOW! n41 — Forty-eight Girls Enroll In Nome Making Course CAPITOL Today 8. Wed. 815-100 and 9.00 The first classes in the Home Makin course for this year spon- sored the Dominion-Provincial Youth aining Course will com- menee this morning at 9 am. Forty-eight. girls from all parts of the Province were enrolled yes- terday for instruction in the follow- ing subjects: Cooking, sewing, hand- icraft, table service, nutrition, phys- ical training. gardening, laundry Classes will be Wales College, the Currie Building and the Canadian Legion Building. The following competent teachers will instruct the young ladies in the various subjects: Miss Janie MaoKonzie. s-llpervisor of the Youth ’ TNininB Course: Miss Mary Mac- Donald: Miss Jean MhcLure; Miss Annie Fergueson, Miss Mona Wil- son: Mrs. Ernest Hearts; Miss Lila Worthy and Miss Louise Hazard. Mr. Gordon Warren. 0f the Ex- perimental Farm, will teach garden- ng. Oaily War Survey (B The Canadian Press) Another week opens without the appearance of the bloody war Nazi spokesmen threaten to unloose-on tho United Kingdom or the land oiifensivo suggested by the disposi- tion of their forces behind the westwall . All available information dioates the German militar and air force commanders have one a good job in preparing their forces for a blow but ilhe order to strike must come from the political pow- er, 1mm Adolf Hitler. The Ger- man forces are under complete po- litical control. Trinity United Church TUESDAY, OCTOBER. 315i mil-Mission Band-Social Hall. Owing to the death of s beloved member Trinity W. M. B. meeting calla: for Wednesday io poll-- pone e Too Late To (Realty- ____._--_---- WANTED-SECOND HAND BABY Dram. Apply Guardian. 11-142. ________...______---- T0 LET-e! ROOM APARTMENT. 177 Kent St. L-l41. _________________ scasln-wrtr. cons-mus aux- lhk scrap iron at llfi Svrllil in- Park Road. Phone A. Block. In any attempt to appraise the 1r140-19'31'3l~ reason for the delay in the order to attack, Russia must bulk large. . Recent. events suggest a closer tie- up between the Nazi and Com- munist Governments than was be- lieved likely at first . 111s flight of the liner Bremen for safety at the Russian port. of Murmansk attracted little attention at the time from a diplomatic point of view but when a German prize crew es the some p0 with the American liner City of Flint it looks as if German sea- men have reason to expect more favorable treatment from Russia Farmers Attention NOW that the supply of fowl is running low we are ready to handle your chickens. As ln the past we recommend that you finish your chickens so that they will command the top prices. But in cases where feed is scarce or you gfizffg ‘:%°§M“§‘,§e°§,“w d0 not intend l0 OIBIB (Nd The nor of the Russian 970ml against British contraband remit:- tloru also suggests it is promlWPd 5y mo" than purely Russian iTl- teresis. The protest makes special point of the inclusion of gasoline grrd cotton in the list of contra- band . But British naval action could not. Twsflbly 8306'- ltuuian shipments of 88601109 "id cotton to Gennsny. The British. however. eeuld art- THE ROYAL PACKING C0 l vent the shipment of United States Germany by port of J. D. JENKINS, Prop. ' i_________, parlors-w Erma?" “win” “i=- your chickens we have a market for the unfinished birds. You know from past experience it has paid you to sell to us. Fair grading and quick returns. bers, The routine business was cer- ried out and a number of bills passed. A discussion took place re- garding the plans for holding the St. Andrew's dinner. The retiring Chief was Clansmen Nell. McConnell and last year's President was, Clansmian Walter R. Shaw. Nazis Critieize _<0autluu§d hem Egg 1) wouldbepulledsothatflw could hardly move. Guards woufil play ‘fllerry-SO-Puund’ with them; that is. they would force them to make Well‘ WEI-Y around and around the tree. Lf they did not move quickly enough. it was usual to hellp them by ltioldnfl their ankles. _ "Another form of the same pun- ishment often ended fatally. The victun would be strapped w 5 tree facing outwards. his arms lied back and round the tree runk, then bound together. His thighs and feet-the latter onl Just touching ground-would a be tied sufficiently tight to atop cir- culation. The prisoner would be left hanging in this position for hours at a time." Iflozglngs Frequent Ffloggings were reported as very frequent in the concentration camlp for small offences, such as drlxilcing water dlurlru working hours, the white paper said. Jews were told they were only beln treated as their forefathers ha been in Egypt. and that Phoroal had not gone "half far enoug ." No Jews were allowed to report at sick parade. A Jew, it was said, could be only “well or dead." At roll call many who were unable to stand had to be held up so they could be seen from the front. Many it was testified, ended their suf- ferings by pretending to attempt to escape in order to be shot down. The white paper listed accounts of systematic looting of Jewish properties after the killing in Paris of the German consular 0f- ficiai, Errnest Von Roth, No- vember 1938. And going back to 1033 when Hitler ass-um“. D“-\\"l‘ the paper reports that “members of opposition parties were arrested wholesale and confined in concen- tration camps Where they were subjected to the most barbarous treatment." “Flogging and torture were the order o.f the day and it is common knowledge in Germany . National Socialist movement was taking g terrible vengeance on those o had the tcmerity to oppose A certain "Herr Z." described the scene at Buchenwuld as filth and mud up to the knees. It was almost impossible to walk. Flesh was torn from his face, which was so disfigured as to be un- recognizable. Aibout 10.000 men were in the camp but only 100 straw sacks were available as beds. The men were liged to lie on their sides. flying on their was forbidden under the pain of blows Sen ies were ordered to use rifles without warninc. mansk. With the repeal a of the Neutrality Act. that Arctic port, free of ice for the greater part of the year. might provide an entry for American goods lo Germany. In the event. of Russia finally droning the guise of neutrality the some pert could serve as o base for German naval operations ‘between Vii-lied Klflifiom. againll. the lea traffic Con-Ida. and the THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN The Central Ouakrdlan flu: column ll Ielerved let new: 0| local interest hut advertising oi a newly nature may be inserted at 6 eenio a word nncuy psy- sble tn advance. SHIPMENT of Dutch Bulbs just arrived at Carter's Bookstore. Call for mice list. L443. DB. AYERS, President 0f Provin- cial Branch of British and Fbrelgn Bilble Society speaks over CFCY - nlgiht at 0J5. Lv-lfll-IO-Sl-li. GIT-ADS DANCE at Brighton Club to-nlfc 9540-1-00. Blanchards Orch- estra. Admission Ladies 25o. Gents 850. L-1583-10-Tues-tf. POLICE COURT-In the Police given Court My a drunk was 30 days in . Two other drimks each had ir $6. bail estreated. A case of vagrancy was remanded until Wednesday. ENGAGEMENT AN N0 UN C l.- MENTp-lwr. and Mrs. J. Norris Sin- clair, itgringfleld. announce the en- gagement of their daughter Janet 1 to Alder Eric. son cf Mr. and Mrs. Reuben R. Large, Wilmot Val- ley. Marriage to take place in Nov- ember. LrM-IO-Sl-li. lottetown, November QDth-Zith will carry s cial educational and dem- onstrat onal messages each day aitor ng those in attendance. ere will also be a sale of selected breech!‘ foxes. Entries ~close Nov- ember 3th. Don't miss th great event. L-l34—10- 1-41. reater E UlP YOURSELF with fox owledge b attending e Big Show at Charlo tetown, November ZOLh-Mth. Equi your ranch by selecting selected reeding stock at tige‘ B Fox Sale to be held during MURRAY RIVER STUDY CLUB 4-0111! Herrlus. Principal of the: Murray River School was elected president oi’ the Teachers Study Club of that district organized re- cently. Samuel Lowe, teacher at Point Pleasant was elected vice- president and Miss Annie MacL-eod, of Glen William secretary. sixteen‘ teachers attended the organization meeting. GUIDE EXECUTIVE MEETS- The Girl Guides Ebreoutlve of Charlottetown met yesterday alt the home of Mrs, W. M. Rowe to discuss plans for the annual meet- iruz which will be held in the early part of November, Mrs. K. M. Martin's resignation as Badgve Secretary was accepted and Miss Mary Irving was appointed in her place. Mrs. Orrin MacGregor re- cently left the city and her place as Examiner for the Needle W0- men's Badge was tilled by Nlrs. H. C. Bourke. A nominating commit- tee for the annual meeting was named consisting of the following ladies: Chairman. Mrs. Harold Pickard, Mrs. Hlllion and Mrs. Harold Bourke. The chairman for Mrs. W. ow Week. yesterday's meeting was THE BIG FOX SHOW at Char- m; L-134- 10-31-41. d —.!|mp°|1a||[ gm‘ Or.Vl. L. MdaeOonald ‘on gengion PHYSICIAN 8. i l suacrou '<>.....................o and im rtant books in the ride o! Phone 239 re ion is Professor Harold G. ‘released the publishers. Wlllett. H3181‘! fill COmPeny of Chicago. This volume brings togeum- g 40;- ‘en articles written by nationally known writers living in Southern California on what the Christian religion has to offer to a, world that finds itself in chaos, ec- 241 Prince St. Office hours 2 till 4 and '1 till 0 llotarians Near“ Impressions Of Old Country esierclay In those essays each writer ex- presses his most rorfound convic- tions without res rlction or re- servatlon. The contributors represent give different denominations. Among them are such well known men as Dr. Albert Edward Day of Pa“, dens. Dr. Henry Kendall Booth of Long Beach, Professor Earl Cran- lston of Badlands University, Dr. Roy L. Smith of Los Angeles, Dean Carl Summer Knopf of the Unl- At Lhe Rotary luncheon y ~ - r. Wendell‘ - iifiicfig§l<fipfvifieralllfticuu Ho“, me Vflrfilty of Southern California. and Om comm, 6am, m hemembargPfesldbflt Mendenhsll of Whittier and who has recently opened up an i (7011989- ?f0f@5$°1‘ Black's Chip?” 0mm m Ch,,n,,,mown_ |is called ‘The World in Chaos." Dr. MacDonald in the course of | Am°ii8 The other titles are "We address said ' "we a Chimes. The Eternal "In my seven years stay in Great lChurch," "The Heart of God," "The Britain 1 passed from the phase o! Turn wfieliglon," "For Suchaqfimq dislike to great admiration for the , as 'I'his," and "The Christian Bolu- peaple of that wuutry and l have ‘ non for World lems." The seen lmost every k060i of will!‘ volume also contains blogtaphlgfl fe- MY 618111498 WWW 1 W1) sketches of the various authors. an inuuetv-rt flat-um- llwyl Houghwzi Mifflin published Pro- Beemfid W “m” w‘) “mwlyr mwifcssor Black's last book "The Up- flvpeared w l” °°ml'le“ly Wm‘ ward Look" in was His school {grant w people around and about w“ “Paws w SUCCESS" Wu pub_ lished in 1924 Professor Black them, I disliked their absolute class ' elr monetar ex- glhsatlixggfilotfllielrtkdpparerlt lack {if san- graduawd rm"! MW"?- Mll-Wn in itary precautions and sallltutlon- 19171. studied ln the Harvard Grad- such as exposing fish in open wln- uate School for three years, taught ows and on the street, handling for a ‘year at the Mount Allison bread without wrappers and the Ladies College. was professor of fact that 50000 homes in Edinburii English at Acadia at one time, but. for the past. twenty-five years ha; l1'-'ed in California. where he h“ alone are without a bathtub. "However, as time w-efntm on ihggr t h i ame Dal‘ 0 Y B‘ ' aug t n a number of instlt ti , day life (EXCEPT m“ my W514i“? At present he lives in Beverly‘ dill. bathtub) and one for- but Leach“ m Houywood High Schwl. one of the best known schools in the United smug, H; look 0f C611- They have at- is a brother of Charles H. Black of this city. ah‘- tributes we haven't ‘acquired to such an extent—- patience, toler- "One cannot imagine Canadians ueuiuuz up outside in a r steady drizze waiting w get into a y picgurebéioifisefdistandirtig in b an tu s o neon oa.ra. hours having paid as much those sitting. or standing bv the: hundreds of thousands at a footbal h once and the ability to make the i l ' l. l ~ . match wi hout comp a mug setbacks‘ l uses for as bet i’ h t they have, s o w a hundreds of "Thev have had their and depressions as wahave ad hut they do not complain a rzront d lI. irwthfiave had so] _ nfjn, QXUMJCkZ 3m,‘ am. mofg- At 1.1a regular weekly dinner doesn't make as much clifirrence a". l meeting 0f the Gym Club held 188i 1t would to us‘ evening in the Hotel Charlottetown the chairman, Mr. Earle C. Baker, University Life conducted a question box, reading uestions which the members en- q iggglvfirstlwtllferxlélt fife“:- ‘lgfllfin deavoumd to answer. eren c w g A b 3 country- The d° n“ <1‘\5““~‘='“15h i Mr. 1g, ywéuf-iefiti “éfiiiiffd 11:: between ire man and sophomore, , recipient, ML a R mo“. n, Junior or senior; they do not have M_ Rowe. “FAlR-VIEW" FOR. REPAIRS- The ferry "Fair-view" which lies the waters of Charlottetown a-r- bor between the city and Rocky Point was enroute to Plctou, N. S. ‘ llast night to go on the marine slip for repairs. Both propellor shafts were slightly bent, 1t was learned. Cause of the trouble was not known but the shafts were showing signs of what was believed to be excessive corrosion, The ferry would operate in her present condition, officials of the Public Works Departrnenti said, but it was thought advisable; to nave repairs made before ice be-, gan forming in the harbor. In pastg years the ferry has continued t-he service until February, keeping a path open tnrough ever deepening ice. The service would be continued by a motor boat while the ferry, was in Pictou, it was announced last. night. DR. HUGH MacKECHNlE WEDS MISS STMPSON- Metro- politan Tabernacle was the setting for a wedding of much interest which took place quietly on Thurs- day afternoon when Evelyn Kath- erine, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Simpson, was united in marriage to Dr. Hugh Alexander l MacKechnie, only son of B/frs. MacKechnie and the late Dr. Lachlan MacKcchnie. The cere- mony was performed at 4.30 o'- clock b? Rev. W. M Robertson. Given n‘ marriage by her father, the bride was wearing a marine- blue tailleur with matching acces- sories, and a. shoulder-bouquet of gardenlas and rose-buds. She was carrying a double blue fox scarf Immed ately following the cere- mony, Dr. and Mrs. MacKechnie left on their wedding trip to East- ern Canada. and on returning will rdside in the city-Vancouver Pro- vince. (The bride is a grand- daughter of Mr. Angus N. Mac- Lecd, and the late Mrs. Moot-cod. 243 Pownal Street, Charlottetown.) MEANEST TIIIEF YARMOUTTI. N. S" Oct. 30 -—(C- P) —Pollce are on the lookout here for the unknown person who per- trated a theft to to all “mean cits." Emery Amirnu t, a. blind 118 Main St. mBn was walking alo Suddenly his cane was snatched by someone who ran down a side street leavin the hr uless blind man stran ed. CHARGED WITH MURDER. TORONTO, Ocl. 30 mfCPl —Ed- ward O'Hanlan, 27 of Toronto, was arrested late today and charg- ed with the murder of George Flu c As in past years, the Club’ will friendly get togethers for intro- “gum conduct the Christmas Sea, duction purposes and fraternities lBIBQlV-il “The Way Out." recently onoinlcally, politically, and morally. . on an ulvertis Rather than a n it on this sale by nus-kl av Eve lllll-lt , guaranteed every day at the reg ZRSIPEF: IFIQIIIO Ts . 2 l” .26 . . . . . . . . . . . .. zlmezs 15:10am deeming“ Iml on . or Fdrglb-lille-Not Soap. f” I 1 6 50c box ohllsgiintaéoflsrdems or kzrsoazzzof." 2 -~ .51 81.01 box of 4 eekel. Scope oi Southern France 2 In, $11)] 10c cake S 0 A P Scotch Oatmeal, Old Fashioned Z“‘r‘.',.';"i'.i‘. 2 r~~l1 . IT’S ' , ONE-CENT SALE TIME i AT YOUR REXALL srom; The Beull lc Sole was originated by the United Drug Co., l large rum: of mone eonv nce you o the morIit" 01f‘ ltexall mere nndise, they spend regular full size packages of high 1°!‘ m6 Priec of one plus one ecu‘: United Drug Co., article listed on this sale l high Nilgbe Identical with wbatlvlie sell Get your needs now and u" GREETING CARDS m” “if 2 tam .31 lddobougf c rd I8 alcililii. l'...'.' 2 bu", .51 AN ADDED SPECIAL! MARSEILLES FRENCH .-;' CASTILE SOAP , ronlllnl 1w, m." n1. 2 for Ge “$11.”! 1"‘ ll nine for Ila in advertising I0 possible for ul to sell you two nallty Rcnll merohilnllilg - - - Stock up now and ’°§.“‘i‘..i‘.'.“.fi'§‘.'.“'.*. 2 Mm .76 81.00 box Xmas zbumsl CI" l2 Assorted FOR THE BATH 80c jar Jasmine ol Southern France Bath Crystals. . . . . filer-ll 60c Jar FORGET-MEMO!‘ € a] Southern France v-g Jill‘? BATH BEADS (an uieoi waln w/Iun-r) 2 1w .6 l 75c box Lavender Bath Powder with Pull 210v." $1M) box Forge-i-‘Me-Nol. of Southern France Bath Powder . . . . . . , . . . I/or $1.51 ._v_s $1.00 fancy box LAVALIEIIE SOAP Iili Coll (n lovely gift item) 2 1o S l .01 80c vnlu: Jasmine or Gardenia Mammoth lluih Soap in fancy box . . . . . . .. 1101-“. __.,?_€__._ Jdcpgln Dainty Deodorant W 35c jar “Nice" Deodorant Cream . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . -(_‘.-l III." f) Jl 7H: Scotia. After serving in the first World War with the Canadian forc- es, he worked in the field of Journalism for a number of years before devoting himself entirely to writing and lecturing. The youth Training Administration is fortun- ate to secure a man of Mr. Fow- ler's calibre to teach in the lead- ership course. Credit Union Chapters, of which there are now six in the Province, will be visited by Mr. Flowler dur- campalgn in the city o! Charlotte- Me no“ existing‘ and it was announced that t t d 15 Qf the members will commence the aiulfimlnlerkv/EZE! sfliite£hcr islpcrsonal solicitation of the busi-, su iciou of an American accent mess firms on November 28th. To l. the public a full account of the work carried on by the P. E. I, Tuberculosis League a public- meeting will be held in the city the latter part of November, full » verslt e5. with the cixce 2W6 Oxford and Cambridge sci om put o t a. representative team in any ‘branch of port. This is clue to the fact that gni ils graduating from school still p y for that school by particulars o; ‘vmch w)“ be pub- Jmnmif 5- mrmel" PUP“ Club» A5 an lished in the press later. ' exampe pupils graduating from or It was voted to accept the “h! leaving West Kent school or ueen Square School instead of playing for Prince of Wales College or St. Dunstans University would lplay with former pupils from West vitation of the Gyro Club of Monc- ion to attend a joint meeting ofi District VI Clubs at the Brunswick Hotel, Mgmcton, next Monday eve- t Kent School or Queen square “i113, 15 expecmd m“ the“ School. This fact again makes it 0° =1 809d Kl-lflldflnce 1mm difficult to know many students at the University. “The professors all seem to be born teachers. It is an interesting fact that most of the best business houses in Great Britain have been passed down from father to sOn for e ' ns. In different schools- is dppllxles to a greater or lesser exile ougli not ‘ ed down from father to son 1e traditions are passed in each school from the profesnr to his protege as a result different schools of thought have Course In Leadership Opens At S.O. ll. gmwn up-Edinburg and London absolutely disllking each others A IOUT-WPBKS Cmlfie 1T1 111ml methods. though they have the Leadership opened at 5t Dunstan’: some objective in view. University yesterday. One of the visiting lecturers is the well- Medical Service “I should think the Medical Scr- vice in Great Britain, next to the Scandinavian coimtries and Den- mark, is the best in the world. It is much easier to run a form of State Medicine in Eurticun coun- tries where the population is so dense, than here. In Great Britain those from sixteen up earning le s than $1,000 a year come under the National Health Scheme. A certain ercenta e of weekly income H; deducged and the employer pays on equal amount towards the scheme. This insurance covers un- employment and sickness, as well as Medical and Chemist. service. Eacli patient can choose his own doctor and for each [panel patient the (lmrior receives $2.25 a your. Each doctor is allowed 2,500 panel patients as a maximum. For the $2.26 the doctor must treat the panel patient either at hOme or in iLq office, as often as the patient known author. Bertram B. Fowler, The lradcrship course opening at St. Dunstans University this week has as its opening lecturer the well- llflOWll author, Bertram B. Fowler, of New York. Mr. FOWlCFS best known books. “Consumer Cooperation in Am- erica" and "The Lord Helps ‘Those . . . have been read by hund- reds of library patrons in the pro- vince. “The Lord Helps Those . . .." his most. recent book, is the story of the development of credit un- ions. study clubs and cooperatives in Nova Scotiu. He has also writ- ten many other articles for maga- zines and pcriodicals. Although Mr. Fowler has visited the Island on one or two other oc- casions, this will be his most ex- tended visit. l-le will remain at St. Dunstmfs for the first two weeks of the course Mr, Fowlcr has made an inten- desires the doctor's service, as well , v _ as wrile certificates of ill health. S!" staff f". “it °°°P°{,°c‘n‘f° ‘lift; This has its disadvantages as far 8s mem- U‘ m g Pr“ a theoretical aspects. He has travel- led over the entire continent in- vesllqatlng the workings of coopera- tive business. As a, lecturer he has appeared before public groups in many American and Canadian is concerned, for should the patient become unemployed, through sickness the only way the patient can draw unem ioymerit re- lief l5 through a certificate of un- fltness for work from his [lane] doc- tor. It doesn't pay some patients to cities, work-for instance I know of one Mp Fowler u-as born in Nova rfhaip-Bwlio drkislw 44s. while not] work- 1'- -—- "*1": m" Y w“ “g mm‘ 7'5 e 3°‘ their amusements, e 50s. from WlllCll 5s. insurance wast,“ they seldom comp] to, are taxed, ain. One also milk-truck driver whose body was gland in a shallow grave here Oct. Police said OT-lanlsn had made a statement before the murder charge was laid . NERVOUS, WEAK 1"”! THOUSANDS of ‘ tired, weak, nerv- ous women have helped themselves gain strength and . energy by taking Dr. Piano's Favorite Prescription, devel- oped by Dr. R. V. Pierce, who made women's troubles his study. This iesle Aldo the nutrition and to build up and bun the erillro and llseplrn m nl l Arthur Slrerl. fir. The r-wre-vwrm": " ‘ x uphill lhul if help- body. ovucomln| .- lotion rim-m my digestion mi llrlnllii- enrd me 1.... vmntlrrfully. l wasn't n. nervous and lell mu in our! way." Gel Dr. Piano's Iueriro Inscription iron you droggin today. deducted. In other words he worked l, t 1 ,0 mm- Mmude w. all week for ls. 125centsi 'I‘o avoid the pleasure one gets “wrung ‘he Dame!“ 9mm“ m” 5°C‘ in playing with them. They are ing the next two weeks. Meetings have been arranged for the follow- ing dates: Alberton, Monday. Oct- ober 30: Scuris, Thursday, Novem- ber 2. St. Teresa's, Friday, Novem- ber 8; St Peter's Bay, Monday, Novemlber 6, Wellington, Wednes- day, November 8; and Summerside, Friday, November 10. Accompanying Mr. Fowler to this province is Mr. Rufus Stone of Portland Maine. Mr. Stone is in- vestigating the cooperative move- ment in the Maritime Provinces and considering its possible ap- plication in the State of Maine. Registration for the leadership course, a project undertaken under the Youth Training Administration, too place yesterday after-noon. Rev- Dr. J. A. Murphy welcomed the students at the opening of the course lawr on in the day, Professors also taking part in the course include Dr. J. . Croteau, who will lecture on credit union theory and practice, Dr. E. A. Corbett, Director of the Can- adian Association for Adult Edu- cation, who will lecture on the his- tory and techniques of adult edu- cation, E. G. McPhee, on business English, Rev. R. V. McKenzie, on libraries and their use and other visiting speakers. LARKIN-At Charlottetown, Oct. 23, 1969, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Larkinuavdaughter. CAMPBELL — At the Sawler Nursing Home, Oct. 2'7, i939, m Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Campbell, Cape Traverse, a son. James Ed- ward. GENGE-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital On Sunday. Oct. 29. 1939. lVfrs. (Capt) George T. Gengc in her 58th year. Funeral from her late residence at southport ic- day, Tuesday, service starting at 3 at: ock. Interment Bunbury Ceme- ry. PEARDON- At Montreal on Sat- urday, October 2B, 1989, Mrs. John T. Peardoo-i, formerly of Charlotte- town. Funeral from the MacLean Funeral Home Wednesday Nov. 1st. service starting st 2 o'clock. Iri- terment People's Cemetery. WESTH-At. the P. E. Islamd Hos- pital on Monday, Oct. 30, 1939, Mrs. Charlotte MaoMillon West, in her 70th year. Funeral from T741119? United Church on Wednes- dew. service starting at a o'clock. The late Mrs. West is resting st her residence, 257 Queen Street, uritll Wednesday at 2 o'clock, In- termentjuilton Cemetery. Tue JENKINS PNARMA Y lolgclli; srcms Uispcnsmd klhomiaia. vnoaz ZIB Luv 6i [from s. Km 51s. UifllllllllElllNllllfl. ,,. In Memo riam In Loving Memo 101m n. MaenOrlggl) Wlw departed this life Oct. r1. loss. A precious one from u; has "n, A voice we loved is still A place made vacant in our homo (Mn nevrard more l!» filled. 11136 Wi d F ll . Ir-1686-l0-31-li, e m m ' In Memoriam In Levin! Memory or ou- 5mg; MRS. JOHN B. CAMBON w!" dfllIe-rted Ulla life Oct, 31, 1|“ Mother. dear Mother, we mile you And flnd the time long since yqqw. K0110 "l" “Mlgfggw m: wui u" dearest Allllllllli-heyeerlroilalong. lnoertedb 1hr- mum," n a Irai-lo-ol-fi. ' m“ "r" In Memoriam In loving memory M gem-h a "We w‘ In Tryon Cemetery sflftly new gm" u“ n°w°m Kehtly wove m‘ Bea the one we loved so dearly nut the one we could not save, lys of sadn ~- t'll ' Tears in sllenezrs: dflencmo er u. MW"?! i"?! hlm ever near us Tho’ he died one your ago. Ever remembered by Father, Moths;- L-uv-igbtltfilrs and shims’ s In Memoriam In lovin brother Cgdrilgewallsyh oavhgurpagcad away October 31st, 193g, Sweeiolest memories an all that are eft Oi’ a dear loving brother lme of the best A brother whose heart was pure] than g o!" dgr$illgllthcfls worth can nevei Ever rcmei b d b M] J L-llO-IO-Ilflliirc y and “h ?'o'lfiu'kfifu'o'i\'u'nfi'r'~'e'e‘ollsfi\hv l. - 1E N. D. MacLean i" i UNDERTAKER : EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltshlre Phone 149 ~aavenavwuannaavauslunal tor for a certificate. If not lssuedI .- . - . _ the patient changes his panel doc- Ig°9f§,l,l“gff§,li,fiilflhfisa‘ifleifls°i‘ tor and may find a, doctor who willlmward the present grmgr B1811 fleuYfl-imenl" BB me 110°56- lc abhor the thought of even I. war. Moreover, when one patient leaves figfipugh.“ y“ may have one to wu- ali his connections may leave. Aiwhole _ hegrredly wiérout my panel patient, may leave his doctcrnhough; o; 105mg," “t- r dwwr h“ w have a verv| m. MacDonald also discussed the 8W1 exvpse to set clear of a panel manner m which the child welfare Pat-lent. Phc uuemvleynlent we problem i5 handled in Britain. m are“ 511mm d°°5"'¥ vhflnilfl The working class women take rrreatly under normal circumstances their children under five to day 069E114"? 0f U"? IMF- Y-hat it ls Ghoflp- craiches. They leave these children e‘ 3°” ‘he Giwelillnem t0 DRY Lnellltiwfi from seven in the morning "memploymelit Yell“ ma" w emplfly until six in the evening for six them on Government work. Opera- pence and for the six pgnm qr can tlons ccsttheso (panel patients noth- ‘Cflfltg the children get, a bot their lug. HospitaLs are run on a volun- (‘lollies washed and clean and tury basis, the consulting physicians they are allowed two meals. The and surgeons working free of charge toddlers are sent home uite clean, ‘They make their money on middle {The effect. of this cleanl ness on the and upper class people who are op- working class mothers is very great. erated on in nursing homes run by Dr. MacDonald also made refer- lhese consulting men. ence to the extensive alum clear- ance scheme in London whereby Men Seldom Corr plain l thousands have moved from the city "There is one reason for my great to the rum] district; dmiration for the British people. Rotarian T. G. Ives was in m; They have one of the largest in- dralr yesterday. Nelson en 9g come taxes in the world , and al- Toronto, Y. M. C. A" y; wort moat everything they buy and alisecretary was a guest Be Prepared.‘ Charlottetown Branch - or Tho British and Foreign Bible Society ANNUAL COLLECTION Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday October SO-Sl-Novemhor 1st. & 2nd. Give Freely. i.