‘ imwp n»; r-gn in t-o forgotten Poth [THE WESTERN GUARDIAN f? usNT-Mrs. John Poul. 101 l! ‘ BUMMIBSIDI, AND PAIN-é: c m", Subset-lotions, Advertising should be left with Mrs. p“; \ muslin: msy be bought ‘mmeiuidm- Bel] Bookstofl. Water ll. Toronto Bakery, Water St Tfiuardiun will be delivered o. I gdrrierfloystlofilllllofllioperweek. rive your 0"!" '4 m! 5°! Nllltllllble for f? ,.'1'i1ls column ls reserved for news u! local Interest but advertising n; n newsy nature may be insert- ed at 2 cents a word strictly pey- sble In advance Tudo- woaivr POWDER at Tay- “I mug Co" Kenslngwn 1o 14 tr __5uy Toe Calk steel and Iron w“ SW5 at BraceiI-iss-io-u-ai. ...}t0BINSON’s Special Flour "mic per-anew Island wheat for pie at iccunisonl; Bakery. L-12b0-10-l6-19. ADEATH 0F MR. JAMES A. KINC lDE-Ilheir passed away. in m. Pjilllle County Hospital in the early hcurs oi Saturday morning, iir. James A. Kincaioe of Mis- couclie. l-le was 70 years of age. Mr. Kgrcgde was brought to the Prince County Hospital three days ago in a 5CIlC-LLS condition, He wa. a native of New Brunswick but had lived the greater part of his liie in the United states. He came to the Island some ears ago and purchased a small iiirin next to the Irecky homestead. Be miirricd Miss Adams of Mis- rctizlie. His first wife died some ears ago. His son Albert Kincaide re. in Summerside and is an em- ioyee of Trask Well Company. Mr, giiicaidc was a quiet unassuming pcrSCli and was well liked in the district; much sympathy is extend- ed to i115 widow and family in their bereavement/S .\ -AI.BERTON COURT- Magis- Jtrtite Darby held Court at Alber- ton On Friday when several cases cnmc before him. A man from Elinsdnle charged with the theft of some fish was sentenced to one‘ mouth in jail. A man from Camp- beiou charged with driving with- Oiltpbpl‘? brakes and without first i-rgistering the car was given Street _ OUNT‘ Phone 280 dilly It soy of u" following stores In o u 1113i. 9-‘ "-"'"‘r‘-’i"o.l.‘ii.'i°ii'. '58‘: ll! home In Summerslde by Phone £80 for this service m- dellverles on your routs. ‘SEINE TAR. Catch. Cork and ed“ PM“ 501d flllht at Braces. 11-186-10-14-21- PSAVE YOUR DOLLARS—Buy your new winter overcoat and suit 110W. as we cannot guarantee our present low prices for any length 0f time. Mills modern Dry clean. ers and Clothiers. 11-1355-10-16-21. . —LOST--A sum of money sat. Wlrdfly night between Schurrnnni; iM . Water St. and Spring st, Summcrside. Finder please notify | M, F. E-Q-iurman. L-l353-10-l6-2i. ~ —FUN¢.H‘L NOTICE — Funeral s1 rvices for Mr. James A. Kincaid .will be held this afternoon at 2 0‘- 111001! fFOm his late residence in Ijiscouche to Lot 16 Cemetery. -—DEAT‘H 0F DAVID LECKY - MISCOULHE-Mr. David Lecky an mlderly and life iong resident of Miscouche a-‘sed away at his homo Shortly at r midnight on Friday. Mr. Lccky was 88 years of age and I lc "l! and about until about 8 days ago when he was fak-en seriously ill and in spite of all that could be dOIle he dld not recover. Mr. Lecky livcd on the old Lecky homestead and was well known in the district (for his kindly hospitality. He was a member of the Roman Catholic lChllPCh. Mlscouche and received the iconsolation of his religion from the hands of his pastor, Rev. Dr. Mona- fhon before he passed away. l-le eaves to mourn three sons. Lenus. Augustus, and Kenneth; also two dauirhters. Tessie and Ilene at homo to whom much sympathy is extend- ed. The funeral is takingMplnce an Monday a-t 9 a. m. from iscoucbe Church. Personals 5 tctal f1ne of $7.50, A man from liiirgicr Road was fined five dol'ars and costs for driving a. car with- ‘i out an operators license. A woman from TiglIISh was fined $25.00 and costs for an infraction of the Ex- l cise Act. A man from Tlgnish was fined ten dollars ofr possession. A man from Fog Pond was fined tire dcliars and costs or one month ior disurbiiig a socbl assemblage. A cisc against a party from Tig- iiish charged with inflicting dam- ~~ . househ‘ d furniture ‘m: ui; d because the plaintiff fail- l to nflfliti. A case against a. party frm Howlcn under the Ex- flit’ Act was adjourned to the 27th. S. -l)lR. MACLEAN BRIGHTER — The cciidiiicn of Mr. A. E. MacLean , lii. P. is reported as a little better on "atlmiay and he appears a little ! br r after his trip by plane from. ., S to Dr. John F. arued that Mr. MacLean stocd‘ tlic trip very well indeed. Dr. MarNcill said the nur;es and doc- tors at the Baker Memorial Hospi ial were most kind and did all they cculzl for the comfort cf Mr. Mac- Lcan and his p;rt;'. The officials at 1h: all‘ rt lust outside Boston were most o liglng and most considerate In the arrangements made for the trip. Dr. MocNeill said he and Miss McLean arrived in Bmton at 7 o'- clock Friday momlng and after having breakfast they drove cut to the tlllblt to see about chartering a r. The one selected was a 7" pa. . gor plane, and to allow room " for a mattress two seats were re- moved iind other adjustments made for the comfort of the invalid. The ic‘ on leaving Boston around one rk set his course in a straight v to Si, John? hi. wn< a slight breeve which wt! lyhiiiri them. On arrival at St. John the pilot steered his machine in a dirc-"t line for Summerside arriving at (he airport in exactly two hours and forty minutes from the time they left Boston The time mode Wit; exactly one hour and five min- utes under the !"'"Bi time alloyed for the t"in. I , firs. MacLean this w“ o.- MMNc 11's first 1cm trio by olmc. and l“ found l‘ unite thrll'- it". ‘lac clionalm scenery alonf’. “'9 ("out was msnrvelcus and rm exocr- M" and Mrs, M-vchern are glad to b? hcmc once more-S l. y. MECA OINTMENT costs only 25¢ The Family Favourite Macs mm you neney. II ls only I5: s bol. Instead ol double the price nis I our sell lci. You set both nu vid you pey Ins. ny other elnlleeh its hen M , ma. ilrf.z't'rd'°lii'uiiii'e"-'°rmm~ lot shed cello)- “MECCAI: omrnrm" :—. How Are Your Eyes’! If you are having limit"!!! ls M your service with W!" I‘ s‘ n-trfirfiim-s-wsauervu-ur If sirain-hesdpohol. sore eyrl crndinlneos — consult s sP¢°' 3t. ef experience end s. l-Ilflfiflllh retracting service. .4 ti. F. llutcheson G. F. IIUTCIIISON. F. G. IIUTCIEBON Call ln and discuss your dlf- cultlee. - —Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacNally 0f Summerside are visiting friends in Boston.—-S —lvl:rs. Marlett has returned from Boston to Sside on account of the illness of her father, Rev. W, H. Harding.—~S Kensington and Vicinity Mr, Willard McDonald, of Char- lottetown was a business visitor to Kenslngton on Wednesday. Miss Eugenia McLean. who has been a. patient in the Prince Ccun- , ty Hospital, Summerside, duinngi the past four weeks return-ed tot her home here on Wednesday, and although she will be confined to her bed for sometime yet, is well on the road to recovery. Blthfllltrh not in robust health wins l Mr. Vincent Windsor of Saint John, N.B. was a visitor to Ken- sington on Wednesday, the guest! of Mr. and Mrs, T. M. Howatt. i Hts many friends will be pleased» to hear that Mr. Howard Bovics, who has been seriously ill during the past ten days, is well on the way to a complete recovery. Mr. T. M. Howatt has left on a business trip to Saint John, N13. where he will be the guest of his daughter, Mrs. vil‘.-L"£"‘I‘it Windsor. A number of local expert anglers i are. in seeking new thrills. trying their ludr in going after tiiel smells. and report they sure have some fun, although their catches are nothing to holler about-H. ‘FERNWOOD SCHOOL Following is the standing of Ebrnwc-cd School for the month of i September: Grade IX: 1. Pauline Henderson. 2. Edgar Sherry, Grade VIII: 1. Helen Sherry. 2. Nozeen Henderson. 3. Frank MacFariane. Grade VII: 1, Thcr:sa Pixieau. 2. Helen MacFnrane. 3. Glenn MacFarlane Grade VI: l Freda Sherry. 2. Georgie Pinrau 3. Billy MacFarlane. Grade IV: l. Alvin Pfneau. 2. Hillzrd MacFsrlanc. Grade II : 1. George Cairpbell. 2, Hazel Pincau. Grade I (a) 1, Adele Henderson. Grade I (b): 1 Marjorie Macllarlane. Grade I fr): l. Billy Plneau 2. Gladys Murray and MacFarlane (equaL) Highest average for Senior Grad- es. Helen Sherry 84.6 per cent. Highest average for Junior Grad- es, George Campbell 88.4 per cent. Perfect Attendance: Pauline Henderson. Helen sherzy~ Glenn MacFarlane. Freda Sherry Llo d Sherry- HiLard MacFarlane. George Ca-mirbell Hazel Pineou. Adele Henderson. Doris McK-snna, Teacher. l Donnie Drive out ACRES ‘l " A’ < gm [west of Montreal, where he assert- The SUMME-ERSIDE GUARDIAN“ AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE fr‘ MON DAY & TUESDAY n “IIIE IIIIDYS IIIIE IIIGI" ll-G-lfskiyllll stout ~ .1... m Piitittl ALSO PETE SMITH AND PASSING PARADE SHOWS AT 7.30 — 9.10 MATINEE TUESDAY AT 3.30 SUMMERSIDE ‘uh Carleton And Vicinity Chclton school reopened Tues- day after the autumn vacation. Mrs. Victor Shaw of De Sable, with her two small children, is vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eu. McWilliams of Cape Traverse. Mr, Edward MacFadyen of iAugustine Cove and Mr. Norman Macwilliams of Carleton have re- turned from a motor trip to Pres- que Isle, Maine. Mr and Mrs John Connell of ,Do; hcster, Mass, motored to the Island recently to visit relatives ‘in Culloden. ;they were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Norman MacWilliams, l Carleton. D ‘Charged With Forging Cheque HALIFAX. Oct 15 —(GP) Daniel lhacDrnald. Prince Edward Island-born seamen, was arrested Sati iay by Royal Canadian Mounted Police. He will appear be- fore Magistrate B. W. Russell to- morrow on a charge of uttering forgi doucuments. Police said the warrant was is- ucci for MacDonald's arrest after a numb-"r of false cheques had been issued in Halifax, Dartmouth. and other parts of Halifax County. lViarDonztld is a native of Pinette, P, E, I i I I__,. I 1.4 UCTUL (Continued from page l) who will oppose the Union Nation- ule government chief in the Quebec electrons Oct, 25. By Louis S. Hunter Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL, Oct. l5 —(CP)V— Paul Gouin, leader of the Action Natlonale, denied during week-end campaign speeches char he SB-ld had been made against him that he was "anti-English." "It has been said,‘ he told a rally a-t Buckingham, near Ottawa, “that I am anti-Engllh. that I am anti- gfiwish, and that I wanted to exile em.’ “I have never expressed such en opinion. I am not. anti-limizlish and I am not anti-Jewish. I am against the trusts, whether they be controll- el by the English. by Americans, Canadians, Jews, or even French- lCanzdians." he d. Mr. Gouin spoke first at Valia- field a textile centre 4.5 miles sou - en before a crowd of_250 that Pre- mier Duplcssis’ promiseg to Ebflllsh taxes hnd not been fulfiled. "Instead." the 41-year-old lawyer said, "we find that everything is taxes. almost everything elf-Wilf- births and marriages, and I am sure they will be if Premier Du- plcssis is returned to power on Oct. 25.. . (By William Stewart) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) Premier Duplessls ST. DAMASE DE LTSLEI‘. Qlie. Oct. 15 —(CP)-Quebec Province wants to “KEEP "5 "youth and salrguord its future, Premier Duplrssis told a pcfitical rally lh this rural emit-re on the sout-h shone of the St. Lawrence River, 50 miles below Quebec. "We are against oonMflPt-lm now and always." said the leader of the Union Nationale Govern- mrnt. "I promise you that We will trike all CbllStitllfyiPfifli mean-i w prntcct, our youth. 'I'he St. Damase rally was the sec- ond in the district addressed w the Premier today. Ehrller. creel!- ing before a meet-ill! Bl “"3” Montmagny. the Premier declared he stood f3." “gflfefyfglcigif, M me ypiitih. of 1e TDVi . During his speech in the 1415M- Coilnty viiidge. Premier mmlwl-i discussed new Dominion Govern- ment, proposals for youth traInInG under the National Forestry Pm" gram and chaiged they m?“ 17°“ mlnic-ri authorities would P8)’ 11° more unless we send to the forests only those who cannot 8° l" W05 (By Louis V. Hunter) (Canadian rrm sour Writer) stump-ricotta. Que. Ovt- 15- (or-i- Justice Minister Brunt Lap°lnlb@ appealed tonight to the electors of Quebec to “unit/e Q119- bec with Confederation. with Cun- ndd, so that our children and their children will en-joy the freedbm they have today, so that. Commun- ism, Hitirrlsm and Despotism will not prevail in our Canadian life. rir, LQpOIII-te, who delivered to- night his first public address the Que-bee election campaign. 811d that "the future cf Canada. of our French Canadians. ls in the main- tenance of our actual existence, our HMr-ILa-poi-nte told a crowd of neariy 5,00!) in the Sherbrooke arena that. he would 018091799!‘ " happy man" if I can tell myself Concentration (Continued from page 1) the Admiralty desire t; reaffirm the fact thattnfiiiom§om 5- Mk Rflyal has not been sunk wflhas she been damaged in any Sir Oswald Mosle , lead f tn British Union of Fascists? and g mwtlha wntsht that "the le 110m" Md the rloht to decide] if» 155"" of Deuce or was and said it should not be left to "a handful of parliamentarians elected four gztflgguyggrs aao on totally differ- The International Labor Part ‘s Qxeolltlve committee issued a sta e- men?’ fill-Ville the working gloss movement could stop the war without creating a,_ peace which Wfluld represent a. triumph for 11g. Rresslon" by a unified lntemational ggfilllhd 2r a peace conference n; 801W! d tr ls, the United tisréateréeu o including Relations With Soviet Parliament's keen interest in British relations with soviet Rus. sia. was reflected in three- questions which have been filed for dffcug. sloh this weck:— Whether Britain's with Russia before the war in. eluded any suggestion that; the Bovict Unon have military, naval or air bases in any Baltic states; Whether a broad trade agree- negotiations Ori the return trip] gftggpwitl’! soviet would be h9g0. Ii precautions have been taken against British tin and rubber reaching Germany as the result of the British-Soviet trade agree. ment reached this week for ex- flhfllllllhg those products for Rus- slan timber. _ Prime Minister Chamberlain Drobalbly will make a statement to the House of_ Commons on the in_ temational’ situation on wedncs. ‘lav. Reaction to his reply to Adolf Hitlers peace proposals was so favora-ble that he decided not to g0 0111011811 with his scheduled Em- pire broiiocast Saturday. FRETICITTIIQM Y .__l m page 1 )i part of the troops operating in pn_ land. "From the tactical point of view, they permitted cur troops to aci. vance. You kno-w that at {n15 mo- "will. when German guns iire, the iglells explode on German terri- y. “Flllally. this period without an offensive permitted n5 to complete the instruction and training of the trot-m. These few weeks \\'(,‘l‘e wen employed. Gave Confidence FIN NS MAKE (Continued from page l) _i~ cleric ‘l and Eizildinga were gum-d. itczer es in Helsinefors and this district were being mustered and many restaurants were devoting hall’ their space to giving them provisions. Sale of liquor in any form was banned indefinitely. Si are to go up in every Hel- singers apartment tomorrow tel- 11oz what should be done in ease flight from the city is necessary. "Preparing" Nearly 100,000 persons already have lef‘. voluntarily. “We are preparing for everyt- thing," a. spokesman said. maln- ‘ainirg. neveertheless, there still W85 hope of settling Finland's differences with Russia. It was announced that an un- named Argentinian importer had sent a contribution of 120,000 Fin- nish marks (about $2.400) for the benefit cf the Finnish civic guard, an rganization of 100.000 youths who are to be called for military tv in a time of emergency, Despite these military prepara- tions, Sulo Kolkka. chief of the press Bureau of the Olympic games. said proparafions were going ahead for the classic in 1940, He said 47 nations had accepted invitations for tho games and not one had cancelled its plans. “TOMMIES” (Continued from Ego i) have b'ov\'n up three of five rail- wity bridges leading Into Ger- many. all was ouiet. In the sector bPt\""6‘l‘l the Rhine and Moselle Rwers there were patrol actions. The pnsnvity of the German foces has become a joking matter for the French. One report from the front said German troops in the Mosellc Val"" put up a sign “don't shcni and we won't shoot." French soldiers promptly raised their own notice. “post no bills." The French command. nev- thelcss, continued to take seri- ously the possibility of a Ger- man general offensive follow- ln~ the refusals of Premier Dalzidirr and Prime Minister C‘ amlierlain to accept Hitler's “peace offensive " French scouting centered especi- ally in the Bien Forest. along the Valley of the Lauter River at the midway point, in the front, where the lines bend west from t-he Rhine toward the Mcsellc. There heavily wooded hills cover» the frontier f0!‘ lllfIlOSt 1O mitts r-nrilijl 593v: "Oiir_iusses were minimal in comparason with the results achiev- ed, and this gave the army much confidence. The advance was made with veiy strong supporl from tanks and artillery. The Germans blew up what they could, and rc- mlded PTO-tress by very active rear-guard action. “Tricks were zised widely in vii-l lages we entered and elsewhere A) @001’ WES O-Ilfllefl. a foot Wns placed . on a brick, a board was moved, a hand was placed on n k9y_l,l1@ house blew up. “An infernal machine of this 50ft was arranged In a cemetery containing French tombs, Those who went there to pay their rc- 5P9¢t5 to the dead were blown up. Infantry Morale Goon “Our infantry moi-ale is very good. Take an officer whom I cited today in an army order. He dictated his report to one of his men. That ls all. But he was wounded in the eyes; he was blind and perhaps will remain so. “Wise a native sergeant who ex- ploded we know not how many mines. A good observer, he knew how to locate the explosive and throw a club on it, but at last, at dawn. he was seriously wounded. ‘Take the pilot who, hLq gm_ munition exhausted. made a power dive at o German plane which was attacking one of’ his comrades. The German fled and the Frenchman was saved. Will Attempt To Restrict To Defensive Arms (By C. R. Blackburn, Canadian Pleas Staff Writ-of) WABHMNUTUN, Oct. la-Aai at- tempt will be made to restrict Unirgd 5mm army stiles strictly to "defensive weapfllls" lll we event the Senate ailfnlnvos reveal. of the neutrality W" “bu” one. wxivjtiqdpn it is clear that all re- peai-oppositionlsts are not NW9“ on ‘ugh g course, Senator Arthur Vamdenbchg, Mlchiilflll mrwbllw“ and one oif the party's strongest. figures. disclosed l’ he l-‘i working on a P1090651 04 U115 n3‘ ture. He said it would be along the lines suggested last week Col- onel Charles Lindbergh and former President Herbert Hoover- Stonn of Rebuke Meantime the capital buzzed “n; or the storm of rebuke Senator Ernest Lucian. Mm- nesota. Former-Labor. broulht lll>0ll himself Saturday with a sutures- as a scccn for German troops con- centrations in the Palatlnate. Sugar Hoarders May Bring Sales Restrictions OTTAWA. Oct. 15—Continued hoarding may bring restrictions on sugar S3185, the wartime prices and trade board said tonight in o re- view of the sugar situation. “There will be no such shortage of sugar as occurred during the lost Great War." the statement said. "When the World War began, world sugar production was estimated at about 18.55%») tons. In the crop your ended August. 3i, 1939, world production was reported at 29,642,- 000 tons, an increase of well over 5O per cert in total output. “Hence there exists good reasons for believin that no acute short- age is in vew or is possible. But if spmc of the Canadian public continues to hoard sugar, the board may find it necessary to restrict sales in order to provide for s, sane and equitable distribution." The review saicl there was s. de- cided easing In the sugar situation. Sugar from the 1939 beet crop is already beginning to reach the markets in eastern and central Canada. Supplies of raw cane sugar, now en route to Canada, will short- ly reach the refineries. The “recent buying panic ofl sugar was the result of the pub- iirfis rccollectionof the sugar scar- city which obtained at the end of the last war," the statement said. Even before the declaration of war, hoardtns beean and created sn unjustified scamityd "None of this hi den reserve has been returned to circulation or use. hence thoughiiessness depriv- Lcd many of sugar," it is said. REJECTED MEN SWELL Oil-INK! MGM TEAL. B. C-. Oct 16-(0?) -- British Columbia's public health nurses and medical officers already ore feeling the strain of the war, according to Hon. G. M. Weir, pro- vincial secretary. He said in a pub- lic address here that unsuspected ailments were revealed in strict mfl- itary medical examination and re- gccted men were going to clinics for r ht. settlement of the debts. "Now let us show there is some red blood in the United States." Lundecn declared. "We need those West Indies Islands for naval lnses and air bases. We don't want tlon that the United States sc.zc British possessions in the West 1n- dleg n; payment of the ivnr dcbt. Tom Connally (Democrat-Texas) accused the isolationist Minnesotan C! desiring to strike at Britain at a “m9 when "Geflnnny has II. knife dean's declarations for P680‘? “l” t-hey were coupled with t‘. "all"? for action "uIAWOYthY "l m9 M"? sentiments of this urent and pow- erful nation." Senator Wiley (Hepu-blicciir-Wis- cousin) interrupted Lundccn t" charge the Minncsntan was i-rcnt in: a state of mind winch might lead to war. for mint of the sittnz. dweit ct that I have had a share-a mod-est length noon the wa. pic-ct. For it) diam if you iiirtwn ireepiniz oan- rew- l“ l-d- ,g'.l“;‘},,f‘,_“'“~* ado united and keeping Quebec I “K112935501! irllfld with the rest of Geneva ' at her throat." He rziiculcd liiin-i Lundeen. who noculltflfl U1"- 51-"0" ‘ Germany to got them and now is the time for us to act them." Senator Robert Reynolds (Demo- rcrat-North Carolina) joined with i Luiiclecn in expressing the belief ‘ British possessions in the Ameri- i can hemisphere might be taken as payment for the war debt but he ‘ apparently meant the acquisition should be by friendlv negotiation. Score Lindbergh ' The spcrch broadcast Friday night by Colonel Lindbergh, advo- cniiiuz shit‘. of “defensive weapons" to bellflrtercnis with an embargo on "oflcns r weapons", coupled with ‘l siiz-cstlcn that United States l should not permit Canada to pro- l vwit- n" (coco to the Empire rc- l (‘HIVNI xs-e from ii few isolation- ' ‘rad hv Democratic IyJuuesW. Barton, IILD. I5 TREATMENT OF MENTAL CASES BY SHOCK GIVING GOOD RESULTS? read of the wonderful \f- When results o taincd in mental eases by the use of’ the insulin and meirozol shock treatments. you may wonder why all cases are not treated by these methods. What must be remembered is that, before these newer methods of treatment were discovered. mental specialists in private practice and in mental hospitals were having good success by the usual methods. It is estimated that of every ten patients entering mental hospitals and getting ordinary hospital treatment. 8 are able to return to home or business although some of these may have to return to hos- pital for a further period of treat- merit. If, then, about 6 in 10 patients with dementia praeeox (persistent dream state) and those who are depressed and still others with other mental symptoms w able to leave the mental hospital, are these newer methods of treatment- necessary or helpful? An interesting comparison of the newer with the older methods is reported in the British Lancet by Dr's, H. stalker, W. M. Miller. and J_ M, Jacobs. They compared the results obtained in the treatment of 218 case's ‘of schlzflllllfelllfl — praecox - divided into three series according to whether treat- ment was by ordinary hOSPlIBI methods, by lessening sugar in the blood, or by drugs which caused convulsion - insulin and“ metrazol’; From the standpoint of numbers cured. there was not much dif- fgrence in the results obtained by the three methods. The patients recovered by ordinary hospital treatment in acute cases. Lessening the amount of sugar in the blood in the "depressed" grout! 2W8 800d results. Using the drugs that cause convulsions appeared to be best suited for patients in stupor. The convulsive drug treatment was aso useful in cases where the patients were not being helped by the usual psychoanalysis methods - finding the circumstanceor circumstances In the patients life history that caused the mental symptoms and discussing them freely. However, the main reasons why i. 0 s-‘_.4-u.____._._. 940 Models Holt, Renfrew Furs now on display Qct. 17th and 18th‘ The Holt, Renfrew man is here with one of the finest collection of fash- ionable furs it has ever been our pleas- ure to see. New ideas in swaggers, youthful back-swing coats, slenderiz- ing princess models, all have a place in this display. You should not fail to see them. OLD FUR! MADE NEW See the Holt, Renfrew representative about the remodelling of your old coat. Fur repairs are given particular "'- tention. these "shock" treatments are not used in more cases is that many patients and the families of the patients object to them and also that injuries, especially to the svponal column, occur in a number of cases. However. when“ there has ‘been no improvement for many months or years by the ordinary hospital methods, treatment with these convulsive drugs would appear to be worth trying. British Press . (Continued from Dag l) pimp. Hit‘ ~r's medal goes to Lindbemrs need" read the headline over the following front-page editorial critic- ism in the Sunday Express:- Developlng "Hitler Mind" “Colonel ‘Lindbertr. honored and decorated visitor of Hitler's. fer- vent sdrnirer of Nazi strength, is now apparently developing the Hitler mind. “He declares that Canada has no right to go to war unless with the permission oi’ the United States. (Colonel Lindbergh received the order of the German Eagle, one of G-ennaxiyb highest decorations, on Oct. i8, 1908.) Coineidentally with these broad- sides against the man who first spanned the Atlantic in solo flight. the influential Observer came out with an editorial devoted to the subject of the Empire at war. "Our well-wishers abroad were astonished by the Empire's rally to the mother country in 1914," the newspaper said. “They find ll phenomenon repeats itself still more emphasis a quarter of a. century later. "The sense of concord in the pre- sent crisis of fate is even stronger and more unihesitating than in the last. The cement of freedom binds the Empire closer than all the technique of constitutions." Troublemaker No. Ono Peter Wilson, Columnist of the sundsy Pictorial. prefaced I 1°"!!- criticai review of LindbePBlYB "I"? with the words: "American trouble- moker number one has been shooting off his mouth resin. "This international busybody took it upon himself to chslienee Cflh- adols entry into the fight,” Wilson declared. Describing "the history of Lind- bergh" as "an interesting if some- what unpleasant document," he wrote of the fliers visits to Ger- inony and Soviet Russia and said "the Gross Gocring (field marshal Hermann Wilhelm Goeriug) iti- vitcd him as the guest of honornto a very private luncheon _pari.y He recalled Llndbz-rghs accept- ance of the German decoration and added: “A lot of_ P001110 lllflllllht It should have ‘OCPTI a. double- cross." i ‘Ticlair & I teart LIMITED SUMMIBSIIDI EXECUTIVE MEETINGS An executive meeting of the Prince Inward Island Tuberculosis League was held ‘Thursday after- noon, October i2th, at the Provin. cial Santorium, Those present were Mr. J. E. Cameron, Resident, M}. Martin Dew, Treasurer, Mr. Han-s Holman Jr. I00 Frank, NAZI PLANE (Continued from page 1) streets to find out what was han- pening when the sounds of IIIIDS and explosions became clearly au - iblo in the centre of the city. The army high command said an enemy DIBDQ—'V/HOH'IBI' British or French was not stated—had been shot down Oct. 13 near Birken- feld, in the Baden region of west- ern Germany. The comm qlue also said:- "In the east, there is nothing special to "In the west. there was utiJ-lerw fire designed to annoy. It was m- MoLcod, and James Saund- ers. Plans for the coming seal 0am- paign were discussed. The lmoprb- once of making this your‘; cem- miqn even more successful than last car's was stressed since ex- pan ng activities of the Airs. Swemd 5mm Olll’ 5159-" (The Summerside Clinic for in- Amld mivlcinz in over stance.) hove iiodviiy taxed the the 510M118 01' the Bfltl-ih W!‘ available funds. "We dare not let shin Royal Oak Saturday there was talk that German U-boata might be using s. new type of tor- pedo capable of piercing the heavy steel plates of men-oif-war, Official up in our efforts" said (me mem- ber, "Chamberlain drops paanpfhletl instead of bombs to arouse the German people to their danger. . These little seals are the bombs “"7195 declined to (‘ommelll- 9" l w tuouse the people of Prince Ed- me “$511711”? They “mwnled . ward Island to llicii- great and Im- mmmlqive? wcim] pom w‘ ma" ' mediate dancer from Tuberculosis." the was ltted with l special anti-torpedo protective ‘ armament. “ Everywhere Germans talked about the sinking. The plane where 1 the Rxxval Oak went down was not known in Berlin. Officials said they had received s brief message from the commander of the sub- marine that tonpedoed the bettle- ship but that flull details must await the U-boat‘: return home, First Methodist lihuroh Honored SAOKVIILLE, N, 13., Oct i5- (CiP)-—A sandstone monument bear- ing a bronze plaque in honor of William Chapman was unveiled io- day at Point De Bute Cemetery. site of the fit .t Methodist Church Pound And’ H Dollar In Xlight Gain NEW YORKiOciiri The British l5 —-(AP)-. pound dug in for c relation to th aftcr a dro o Friday had orced ‘ow i fractional gain in dollar Saturz 1r around 7 cci. suridfn riiiinpi ' ves- tlmn lironrioitcd Yie- m Canadm ;iK'T('."i\' rather Senator C. W. Robinson, Monc- , "mm- v ‘ , h, M , __ l ion, presided and Dr. G. J T;ue- _,T]“‘_,IT;__"_“_‘:“ ' Y -\ wlriu in"; 1y man President of Mount Allison Yin‘ -‘ 1‘ '- .00. R18 1° f‘ University, gave an account of titc ~13‘; TN: _("““'°‘_; “Y,” Yorkshire settlers and the part “f- “fjm- f, C‘ “*1 ‘“ played by William Cahpman and Sm“ PM‘ ]““"*',°"'8 Th‘, his descendants in development of f3““““““_‘ ‘-> _ 1 F31 M“ tie Chignecto area. "O F‘ ‘l ‘i _, ' W‘ c m l" The Nazi Pct Wilson tlicn attacked the broad- cast. saying:— "I imagine that millions of oth- er ‘free-born’ Americans must have feeling i-‘tat. "Lindbergh. the Nazi Pct" is nct very wcll qualified to talk shout dcmociacy. “In this countrv at least We shall know what to think of n man who i: iriis nnr horniiailtv with cheap f iecrs at our fightinc qiialitlrs and nutril; attempts to sfllt °\ll‘ pink" stvitchod off their radios with the‘ Miss Etta Chapman. direct des- ‘Finis °~ cendant of William Chapman. un- , veiled the monument. Dr. J. C. k'.‘f)\\".l hi ""f"ilil. and A. Cnrom Webster, Shediac N. B well Chapman. 1E"r~‘c:~ "mkc hriclh‘; Vitality diwdgsfluse BRA l SWf-fs funr‘? v W,’