»-~“...-..-:_r- .-.::.-:.<".9- r-‘v-"ar."

i . . .

m

. P I ’

TTE

was in operation in

way station.

'eAAA’¢:AAA

of Agriculture will

Q Q OOv ‘v

A:7w¢AAAQAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALL

FAlllllElls .

The Government has decided to carry on > the same policy in regard to limestone as

’ cost you $2.80 per ton in bulk at your rail- t , This price will be available < > during the balance of 1939 only.

’ The results obtained from the 8000 tons of lime distributed last year justifies the > Government in continuing this policy.

You will order lime direct from the Coni- pany, either the Brookviile Lime Company ‘ Ltd., or the Snowflake Lime Co., both of > Saint John, N.B. Your car will be ship- ped sight draft attached to bill of lading . , for the net cost to you.

Company for the balance of the cost. Esti-

mate your requirements and place your or- der at an early date.

l i Department of Agriculture i

NTIDN

1938. Limestone will

The Department t deal direct with the

i}

%%§§§~OGO~O-§-OO-O-§

you should ship. Do n

deep containers;

that would hold about

Market for Cranberries

We are asking the cranberry growers of the Province to hold your cranberries and sell them to the Berry‘ Growers’ Association, Mount Steyvart. 'l‘hey are the only parties in the Pro- vince who have the equipment and facilities for cleaning the berries and preparing them for the market in the way they should be pre- pared. Write them, making inquiries as to how

positively do not ship the berries in bags; they should be in small boxes

should not remain in those boxes too long.

Department 0f Agriculture

ot place the berries in

20 to 25 pounds and

»

“t... 5151111? of g Emits ,

By Jame: ll). Barlo

in

n, IfLD.

TALUE OF TIGHT ABDOMINAL MUSCLES For a number of years I lectured high school teachers (all unl- varsity graduates) on health and fitness. which information was handed on to the students Whom they would teach. I tried to point out that if a boy and girl were i-aiiglit to sit and stand correctly Hit-Mu proper posture-they would likely keep this in mind for them- selves throughout life and would likely watch the posture of their children. An ilpriflht. carriage means more room for heart, lungs, stomach and intestine. t-hus pro- viding for those vital needs of the body - a strong heart and lungs. gocd mixing and absorption of food and the prevention of constipa- o

n.

It is interesting therefore i0 read in Hvocin. the health magazine, of the training of the West Point cadets. us recorded by William J. Beumcr, Jr.

"The purpose of the Academy's athletic life is three-fold. Besides developing the cadet- phvslcallv. it must implant within him the urge for lifetime fitness and it must teach him through instruction and practice how to teach other; to take care of themselves physically and hvgienically. Through all his activities he is being constantly reminded bv his superiors. the up- per dnssmen. to double t‘rne( verv rapid marching truce a: fast as the ordinary “quick" march), or trot everywhere. sit up straight in the mess hall. eat slowly, pull in his chin. ralsehis chest, and “drag- in’ his stomach."

It ls_ this "holding" in or "drag- ging" in of the stomach that most phvsirnl directors emphasize in touching correct pcstur" The West Poini- cadet learns this hi: first day and never forgets it during his train'nv. and. in most cases. never forgets it during his life tlrrre. ‘The drawn in stomach or abdomen carries the shoulders back naturally, lessens the curves in the snlno. and draw: the chin bnckwnrd which kecps the head erect.

It would be worth while for all of us l-o stem! slrlr-ivcvs to a mir-

ror in our "natural" manner “(hon do inst one thin": draw in the,siomnch and abdomen. 'l'his

one simple act -- drawing. in the stomncli or standing "tn‘l" - will give us the correct posture.

How can you keen this "tall" posture? Developing the ehdomlnal muscles b" vnrlon" hcndmz ex- erclsrs _ keeping knees wrnieht- and lvina on the floor and raisin! legs-knves-strnieht. _ w"l lighten the J-brlgminr-l mirrolcs 'I‘irzht ab- rlominnl murcles will give you cor- rect carriage,

Eastern Guardian

.."I‘hl| column ls reserved for news of local Interest but adver- tising of a rewsy nature may be Inserted at 2 cents a word strictly payable .n advance

‘SUBSCRIPTIONS to the

Charlottetown Guardian may be banded to their Rept- Archie Hume.

..°SAVE IIALF what you usually spend for Dru store items at Mab- 0n's Rexall ne-Cent Sale, Mon-

teiue. Ibur hi8 dnys with 250 bar- s to choose from. And two for E. prloq of one. plus only One Cent. October 21st to October 26th MIDI".

Ir137l-10-M-1i.

Lindbergh Scored

(Continued from page 4)

‘. ewailing the fact that people have made his life miserable with pub- licity. should have come back to the United States (if he decided that here, after all. was the place he wanted mcst to live) and kept his mouth shut. He is going down in history. not as an idol. but as a man who said the wrong thing at the wrong time. I have just heard sev- eral people make the remark that, sad to say. Lindbergh has turned into Llmberger and I think that is very unfortunate. It's like watching

a glorious comet which, scaring across the heavens, begins to fall and dissipate its bright, star-like

light, in a shower of fading sparks.

Charles Lindbergh has left the door wide open now for me to say that he is not a typical American. A typic ' American is loyal to the friends who, here and there have contributed w his success. A typical American doesn't fight newspaper men. but realizes that they too have jobs to do, and co-operates-"nnd wins their respect. A typical Ameri- can docs not challenge the tech- nique of the police in times of an emergency-we stand aside and let them conduct their work without our prlma donna interference.

A typical American does not, with a gross tirade, pack up his family and flee to

another land to live in the hal- ucinatlons of exile. A typical Ameri- can does not carry on a feud with his mother. A typical American does not, I am very. very sure, feel about thin s the way that Charles Lind- berg does. If you don't believe me wait and seci

DOMINION OP CANADA PROVINCE OF

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

In the Probate Court 3rd George Vi, October 16, A. D. 1939.

In Re Estate of Louise Bonnell late of Charlottetown in Queens County in the said Province. Widow. deceased, testate.

To the sheriff of the Count c1 Queens or any Constable or iter- ate person within said County.

Greeting:

Whereas upon reading the peti- tion on file of Donald McKinncn of Charlottetown aforesaid, Attor- ney-at-Law. and John Kendal Lacey of said Charlottetown, Car- penter, the executors 0f the above namfd est-ate praying that a cit- ation may be issued for the pfur- pose hereinafter set forth: on are therefore herob required to cite all persons in crested in the said Estate to be and appear be- fore me at a Probate Court to be held in the Court House in Char- lottctown. in Queen's County, in the said Province, on Tuesday the twenty-first day of November next coming. at the hour of eleven O'clock forendon of the same day to shew cause if any they can why the Accounts of the said Estate should not be passed and the Estate closed as prayed for in said petition and on motion of Donald McKirinon, Esq, Proctor for said Petitioner.

And I do here-by order that a

published in some newspaper pub- lished in Charlottetown aforesaid once in each week for at least four consecutive weeks from the date iierccf and that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the following public places respectively. namely. in the hall of the Court House in Charlottetown aforesaid. at or near the Royal Bank of Can- ada in Charlottetown aforesaid and at or near the Bank of Nova Scotis in Charlottetown afore- said. so that all persons interested in the said Estate as aforesaid may have clue notice thereof.

Witness His Honour Harold Leo- nard Palmer. Judge of said Pro- bate Court at Charlottetown afore- said. the day and year first above

written. By the Court. (S d

oiioneeue esday.A

true copy hereof be forthwith fed

The llentral Guardian

GONIIDEIATION LIFE BUB- ANCI. m

L-UIN-‘l-ll-SL

PIIOI" Iiiniltied (h1g1 Helena B tein’ Noum- Nlg t Cream. regular 52.20 jar now $1.10. Jairiilesoni Drug

POLIOI COURT -— There

man charged eft was remanded for a week.

ACCEPTS CALL TO BT- PAUL'S LeDrew “dine!

O has accepted a call to St. Paul's Angli- tn Qiarlottetown arid is expected to arrive January 1st. He comes here from Armdale, N. S. and suceeds the Venerable A. ‘deacon H. D. R nd.

T0 STAND TRIAL-Maurice Walsh reeentb eomn-il

ec a .1 ti”... f. °"‘° 32'.‘ d“; and wi before yJudgc Givvin y the County Court at 11 o'clock Saturday morn-

t. l-fe is charged with

and entering in connec- mn wt rtbe recent break at Pat- ron’: jewelery shop.

Aq1'U_ MN THANI I\ ‘PERINGF- The Autumn ‘rhankomrlng service of the Evening Auxiliary of the W. M. B. ‘Prinlty United Church, was lied in Heartz Hall on Wednes- day evening lest. The devotional service was led by the President, firs. Hugh Miller, and the Cham-

lnade Chorus assisted in the musi-'

cal part of the program. Miss Audrey DeBlols of Karngra, India. gave a very interesting talk on her work in the Ari lican Mission at Kantra. Mr. alter Mutch who lpeint the past two years teaching in an Indian Mission school spoke of his work among the Indians. At the conclusion of the service the memoers and friends adjourned to the Social Hall, where refresh- ments were served aiid a pleasant hour was spent.

SEED 65o PER BUS!!!)L-Farm- ers in the Province are receiving 65c a bushel for seed potatoes. Dealers are in large quan- tities and storing the tubers in warehouses awaiting the arrival of the first steamer which is ex- pected Saturday at Summerside. Another arrival is expected in

Charlottetown the last of the month. Both steamers will load for stock po-

Norfolik, Virginia. Table ta are paying the farmer from 45 to 50c a. bushel at present. There is very little movement reported in the market for turnips due to the low price in squash in Bos- ton. Squash this year is replacing turnips in some markets selling as low as l-2c a lb. in Boston as against 2c last ar for the same product. The p quoted on tur- nips now is 13c.

ITALY, NEUTRAL 0B. WITH BRITAIN-Italy would not become involved in a war against Great Britain was

. Dr. Andrew, native of East Royalty and graduate in medicine from Delhousle University re- turned in August from . He made s tour of the continent in conjunction with post-graduate work in medicine in England. He has been taking the work for the past three years. A hearty vote of thanlu was tendered the speaker, moved by Ernest Dunning and sec- ended by Harold Hearts, both former classmates of Dr. Andrew. During the meeting last night club president my Cudmore an- nounced an invitation had been accepted for the Charlottetown Club to attend

ladies night at the Summerslde club next Thursday. Rev. Harv L. Denton was chair- man at ias

nllhVs meeting.

QUARTERING OF TROOPS- It. a recent geneiral meeting of the Charlottetown Junior Bmrd of Trade held on October 16th, a. res- olution was passed which resulted in the following exchange of tele- grams: October 17. 1939. Hon. Nor- man Rogers, Minister of National I‘ fence, Ottawa, Ont. Realizing t‘ “i; a critical situation has de- veloped owing to weather con- difilons ..nd the present unsatis- f. m: r quarters in which our troops are billeted, the following resolution was adopted: That sult- nble quarters be made available to rccruits of Prince Edward Is- land for their housing for winter nuarters and that troops be sta- tioned and given all possible training here. We respectfully re- quest immediate action. J. W. Mac- Kenzie, President. Charlottetown Board of Trade, The reolv was" October iii. i939, J. W, MacKcn- zie, Preskirrt Chnrl-qretoivn .lun- lor Board of Trade Rrfermce your wire. Action has already rem luk- en to ‘ease buildings in Charlotte- town for qviartsrim troops. All possible is bring done to cvrwllte action towards comfort of troops. (A similar telegram had beeulent to J. f... Douglas, M. P )

PERSONALS

Mastz. Joseph E. Roberts four year old son cf Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts Kellys Cross. has bean successfully operatrd on in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Messrs. A, E. Edson and J. Peters who have been employed on the staff of the Custodian Trust Co. Limited in Charlottetown, since last May, have been transfer- to the Montreal office leave here today. Mr. Edson will be accompanied by his wife who came to Charlottetown recently.

iviosic I-IATH CHARMS '

NORTHCOTE. Australia — (C?) —Whlle attendants stalked a bewil- dered rat around the floor of a con- cert hall, Dr. Malcolm Sargent, con- ducting an orchestra here carried on. an soothed frightened women in the audience.

Too Late To Clasify MAID WANTED. TELEPHONE

1477. L-l505-l0-20-2l. WANTED MAN FOB FARM

work. Apply M. Guardian. 1.4509.

g . MURIEL C. IMWTIIER, REGISTRAR.

(L. B.)

Ir-lblb-M-M-ll.

KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE SPEC- lals. Oil perngsnentsmsloo up.

1 V” up L-IIOG-IO-l

THE CHARLOTTETOWN__GUARDTAN

1c SALE

PIIMANINTB

1 WEEK ONLY . .00, 8 - — .01 it‘. ti“. t l8: ‘l... Beg. .50, 2 for - — 9.51 Finger Waves —- — — J5

Modern Beauty Shoppe

Phone ‘l8

BINGO

Holy Name Hall TONIGHT No Better Prizes Given

L-1508.

Bible Society Executive Holds Supper Meeting

The Rev. J. B. M. Armour was guest. speaker at a supper meeting last night of the executive of the British and Ebrieipi Bible Society for the Province. The supper was" held at St. Paul's Pariah Hall and was served by the ladies of St. Paul's Parish Guild under the su- pervision cf Mrs. N. H. DeBiois.

Rev. Mr, Armour, of Toronto, general secreta of the BibleSc- ciety for Ceria a and Newfound- land stressed in his address that adequate supplia; must be kept up and that obligations must be met in Europe despite the war. Finally the needs of military and naval forces must be served.

Rev. J. M. Murchison, Saint John, district secretary for New Brunswick and P. E. I. also spoke describing a, visit to various centres of Bible Society work in England and Scotland.

Mr. W. G. Hogg, president of the Charlottetown branch of the So- ciety was chairman, Prof. G. J. Patterson vice-president was pre- sent together with the following of the Island executive, Dr. J. H. Ayers. president of the Island branch, Venerable Archdeacon H. D. Raymond. both of Charlotte- town. Rev. George Ayers, Sum- merside, Rev. R, H. Stavert, Wood Islands. Rev. D. K. Ross, Pow-pal, Rev. William Vei- Wolfe. Summer- side, Rev. E. R_ Woodside. Corn- wall. Mr. J. A. Thompson, Ken- sington. Mr. J. P. Gordon. Mr. H. J Gordon, Dr. H. D. Johnson, Charlottetown. Mr. L, B. Mellisli. Montague, Milton Stewart, Char- lottetcwn, W. E. Johnstcne, Long River and the secretary Mr. Wil- liam Warren, Charlottetown.

Islanders Take Leading Part At Nfld. Exhibition

Promlnently participating in the 3rd Ail-Newfoundland Agricultur- al Exhibition now in progrem at St. John's are two Prince Edward Islanders, both bearing the same family name.

Mr, Lloyd W. Shaw, M. A., Secretary for Education in New- foundland. was formerly on the staff of Prince of Wales College, Charlottetowmand will be remem- bered herc as one of Prince Edward Island's leading educationlsts. He is mentioned in the St. John's Evening Telegram as having taken prominent part, along with His Ex- cellency Vice Admiral Sir Hum-

phrey Walwyn Hon. J. H. Gorvin, MB 15)., Commissioner for Na- tural Resources, and Mr. George

R. Williams, M B.E., chairman of the All-Newfoundland. Agricultural Committee, at the opening of the Exhibition on Oct. 10.

Mr. W. R. Shaw, who is acting as judge of horses, cattle, foxes and mink is thus referred to in the Newfoundland paper:

"Mr. Shaw is a gentleman of great prominence in the Marltimes. He holds the positions of Deputy Miifster of Agriculture for P.E 1.,

Driector of Livestock, Secretary and Manager of the l”. E. I. Fox Exhibitors Association. secretary

and Manager of the P.E.I. Horse BKCGEIS/ Association. S-“cretary of th. Provincial Bran-ch of Canadian Saddle and Light Horse Improve- merit, Society. and for the past ten years inspector of breeding horses for the Provincial Government. Mi‘. Shaw has judged at some of the bigwest exhibitions in Canada."

The poultry exhibits are being judged by Mr, Leslie Wood, Su- perintendent of the Poultry Div- lsion, New Brunswick Department of Agriculture.

The exhibition is on a scale more comprehensive than anything previ- ously undcrtaken in Newfoundland. and includes vegetables and home- crafts of various kinds as well as livestock and fur-bearing animals.

WARRING NATIONS‘ ALLOWANCES VARY

NEW YORK. Oct. l9-—(CPi -- Government allowances fn Great Britain, France and Germany for those who stay at home, while the breadwinner is on war duty, are. roughly. as follows:-

Grcst Britain —55 cents a day {D7151 the wiic; 16 1-2 cents for one c d.

France-all cents for the wife: 12 cents for one child.

Germany—-$1.l2 for the wife: 71 1-2 cents for one child.

The figures for Germany are based on a nominal rate of ex- change between the mark and the Canadian dollar and bear little re- ference to the purchasing power of the war e“ . High prices and scarcity of‘ foodstuffs n the Reich lessrn the value of moxie .

(In the Canadian Act ve Service Force the minimum allowance for

dependents is $85 a month and the soidler must also assign to depend- knts not less than lb d!!! pay each month.)

Earth Tremors Felt In West Prince, Report

Prom Albertmi in west Prince County, near the extreme north west part of the Province came re- ports lest nlflis that the earth- uake which was felt over eastern anada and the Eastern Ste-id!

. esterday was felt "quite distinct-

there.

_ M merch- mlytilmi-yififylu last mm he was tn h-ll office just before etchi- dclock yesterdazhmornilng when he noticed the ear terniora. He wl-l sitting down at the time. Picture! on the wall and sus ed elec- tric light bulbs swa e

The shock

note the C.

eight. he said, for future reference. He recalled sayins "W1 u"? would "hear more about lt.".

Other parts of the ProviAnf. 9!; 7

eopt for the area

apparently did not notice the tre- ; more.

“New Girls . . . 1’11 Tell You”

lied Gross War Time Activities

During the past three weeks the Work Committee of thevPrlnce Ed- ward Island Division. Qmldlw Red Cross Society, has distributed over 520 pounds of Island yarn for the knitting of socks and sweaters. Besides the yarn, flanelette for hos- pital bedgowns and pneumonia jac-

ets together with samples and

tterris have been given out. So ar the Work Committee has been unable to supply the demand for these articles as there have not been enough completed samples t0 go with the material. However, the amples are now coming in well

s and it is hoped that all orders will ,

be filled without dela . Red Cross directions must be f0 lowed when using materials obtained through the Society, but the Red Cross wel- comes gifts of suitable well-made articles from other resources.

To date materials have been giv- en out tc ~12 Women's Institute-B. ,5 Catholic Women's Leagues, 5 Lad- ies’ Aids of Charlottetown Churches and several other kindred or- ganlzatlons. Junior Red Cross memaers are making triangular bandages as well as knitting scarves and washcloths and making per- son" property bags for use 1n hos- pitals. Wrlstlets and krieecaps are also on the list. I. O. D. E. Chapters ln Charlottetown and Summerslde are busily engaged in war-time work.

Red Cross Branches have been formed i.ri Albertcn and North St. Eleonora and are actively carrying on. Plans are well underway for the National Appeal for Funds which la to open on November 13th.

All Provincial Divisions have been asked to submit a statement of the finished supplies on hand by the 1st of November and in of this it is hoped that. completed articles will be sent to the Bled Cross Cilfice, Charlottetown, just as soon as possible.