, ti‘

“ ‘that you helped a. single brother

fls you close your eyes in slumber“

Qflrnedium of reapons biiity and’ so-

_ A Ind Provincial

i OCTOBER 14. 1933

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Z LATII

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Now comes amazingly quick relief from headaches. rheumatism. neuri- tis, neuralgia . thefasfesf sqfe relief, i! is said, ye! discovered. _ Those results are due to a scieii- tiiic discovery by which an Aspirin Tablet ns to dissolve, or dis- iniegraio. in the amazing space of two seconds alter touching IIIOIBIHPB. And hence tqstari. "taking hold of pain a few minutes after taking}; The illustration of the glass. ere, ielis the story. An Aspirin_ Tablet tarts to disintegrate almost instant- y you ewaliow it. 4nd thus is ready in o to work almost tnslonfl . en you bgyiutltiougr, Eb o guard agains fir‘: s'su es. o re suge you get ASP IN quick re iqf. e lure the name Bayer lll the fcrmpf | cross is on every tablet of Aspirin. These searching questions mght

C. T. U. Notes ‘ ‘ . well be framed into a catechism for

w women to stab their consciences l T" "H's RESULT awake to their social responsibility. We may well ask ourselves individ- ually, What value do I put upon my right to vote, to express myself as a citizen of my municipality, my province, my Dominion?

Let us try to answer that ques- tion w th an intelligent understand- ing of the ballot as a right which men, and women too, have striven herd to win. Let us remember that not all women, just as deserving and intelligent as we are, have this privilege in these three spheres of lotion as freely as we have. Let us resolve to be intelligent and con- scientious citizens.

WHY ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST

Drop an Aspirin Tablet in a glass of . water. Note that BE- FORE it touches bot- tcm, it lies started to disintegrate.

What It does In this gloss it does in your stomach. Hence its fast action.

"ADI IN CANADA

Does Not Harm the Heart

r

b anybody -hap_pier because passed h's way? .D0es any one remember that you spoke to him todayii? This day is almost over, and its toiling time is through; is there any one to utter rww e kindly word of you? Did you give a cheerful greeting to the friend who came along. 0r a churlish sort of "howdy" and then vanish in the throng? Were you sefllsh, pure and simple, as you rushed along your we-y. dr is some one mighty grateful for a deed you did today? Can you say tonight, in parting with the day that's slipping feat,

YOU

THE GREAT NATIONS SAY "NO

of tho many that you passed? ‘ Wm”

lb a single heart rejoicing over what you did or said‘! Does a‘ man whose hopes were fad- ing now with courage look ahead?

Did you waste the day or lose it, was it well or poorly spent? Did you leave a trail of kindness or

a scar of discontent? I

Ono cf the W.C.'I‘.U. "Departments of Work." worthy of an education- al place on at least one local Union program. during the year, is "Peace and Arbitration." an international relationship advocated by the WLtTJU. when the flair of "force by arms" was the ideal in every try. Now, one of the worthiest of events in all history has trans- pired-even the four great Euro- pean nations. Great Bintain. Italy. France and Germany have declar- ed by solemnly signed pact that they ‘will not wage war on each other for at least a decade.

Led by Premier Mussolini of Italy. the ambassadors of the oth- er countries met him in Rome last June, and an agreement was for- mulated and signed, to be approved some weeks afterwards by the Icg- isletures of the four powers in- valved.

Etnglandb movement to more than cut her navy in two since the war should be a telling influence in the disarmament proposition. but there are those in influence who point with a warning finger to the action of nearly all the other countries who are increasing arm- aments, especially navy equipment. The United States has come to the conclusion that her navy must be in line with the navies of the great navy countries, and in spite of peace conferences and financial distress, $238,000,000 is to be spent (m her navy.

Japan's over-populated national condition is s, reason that has been presented for Jaipan wanting to fight for national self-preservation. Its army and navy departments are demanding $371,000,000 for their expenditure, which means 4.5 per cent. over the current appropria- tfonl.

As I. commencement of I. fight- ing air fleet, the Chinese m building 30 fighting planes. This gives a vision of what peace con- ference ergfncing.

May the world hear the Voice of love and ell-euthoi-Lty saying: "I will give peace in tho lend. and YB shall lie down, and none shell make you afraid."

do you think that God wouldsay Icu have earned one more tomor- row by the work you did today?

. -Detroit Free Press

. THE VALUE 0F A WOMAN‘! VOTE

How much do I value my vote? Would I sell it for money or person- al gain? If so it has a certain mat- erial value in my eyes.

.130 -I try to think through the problems of municipal, provincial or federal government, and try to use my vole intelligently to serve my day and generation? Then I em I. conscientious citizen. My vote is a spiritual force. smell and weak in the sum total cf the votes out, but oi’ real personal value as my

ciei service.

Samuel Baker, City Clerk for London, Ontario, made an analysis of the results of the last election, which showed that, while ‘l1 per Bent of the men voted, only 55 per cent of women voters took the trouble to visit the polls. This is lesions u there am more women voters on the municipal lists than Inen.

Why this indifference?

Macleans Magazine of August 16 has an article on this subject en- titled, “Women Won’t Bo Free." by Dora M. Sanders, who points out ‘that every voter costs the nonun- ion one dollar et every election. and then slim-

“Are the women's votes worth it?" - when e woman candidate pres- ents herself for office. do the wo- men vote for her!

How many understand the nation- al questions cf heath. education. morals, taxation. tariffs?

How many take the troible to listento every candidate in their mum m. “mum o! ‘olden ‘howm ‘firm and dwu‘ for sands glorious cliffs and e spark- lmmmm "mm mm m” mm ling den make you long? ’ “d” be“ “m! to govern? Now we'll uk one: Doesn't a

a“ m“ “In” m‘ “u! luinmer holiday make you short? MwePBPQr reports of the Ibderel . debates or know anything at all of 'whet any of their governments happen to be doifll?

The vote absolutely does not mean a thins to most women in

\

Butcher; "I can't give you further credit, sir. Your -bill is b18881’ 110W than it should be."

_ Ougtorngr; “I know til“. Just make it out for what it should be and I'll pay it!

‘interesting Trip

To W0rld’s Fair

Mt’. W. O. Fyfe and Mrs. Fyfe, .have arrived home from an ex- tended holiday. Mr- Fyfe in gpeak_ 1118 01 hi! "l? throush the United States, says:

Leaving Boston for new York and New York for Washington; I was struck with the ‘beauty oif the cities we passed through, Newark, New Jersey, Baltimore, Wilming- ton, Delowaremwhere George Wash- ington crossed the Drlaware, Phi- ladelphia, Pia... with its great broad street and where more working men own their own homes than any city c! its size in the United States: all large manufacturing places, which speak for themselves and all homes built of brick and stone. l

| Arriving ait Washington, D. C. at the beautiful $22,000,000 depot with all modern conveniences for the publics comfort, we were convey- ed to our hotel, a. lovely comfort- able one where _we refreshed our- selves imd then started out to see the beautiful city of Washington and its wonderful buildings. The first one visited was the Capitol with all its beautiful paintings and sculpture work- We had the good fortune of seeing some of the ar- tists at work. What impressed us mast. was the room in which were statues of eminent men and one statue in particular irrrpressed us greatly; it was that of Crawford W. Long of Sulphuric Ether fame. In- scribed on his statue ‘were the Wolds, “My profession to me is a ministiy from God." How lovely s. thought to give God the glory.

Th; next stop was the Treasury

3111161115 where we saw gold and silver rofod I in sheets and the different sizes of silver and gold cut. out with a cutter the size of each piece wanted. One case had money eafen by rats and mutilated in differ nt ways but all made re- deemable by Uncle Sam." The next building ‘was the Supreme Judge, ccstlrig sevznteen millon. Here» we were p rmited to lo'k in and see the Senate Hall where the Sena- tors fwm all over the United States thrash out their problems. Next crime the White House. Ar- riving a little early for admittance, we strolled through the grounds, taking in its beauties-the lily pond and trees which cannot be described for their loveliness. The

gold room. called the East Room, the valuable oil paintings of George and Martha Washington, also the gold piano, were much admired; crystal chandeliers and the beauti- ful paintings of the first ladies of the White House. were also seen. We were especially impressed with the picture of Mrs» Calvin Cool- edge with her white Collie dog.

On first entering the white House grounds we met one of the President's policemen who patrol the grounds and in conversation told him we were visiting Cana- dians. He replied, “l5 am from Sachanama, Canada." It made us feel good to meet a fellow country- man. In our conversation he in- formed us that if we would step around to a side entrance and ask to see McCanna and tell him we came from Canada, he would give us a pass that would entitle us to see five more rooms. This we did and were repaid by seeing the State Dining Room. where all State dinners are served, also the parlors. Thanks to one of our countrymen for his great kindness in opening the way for a great pleasure.

Off for Chicago we passed through the Cumberland Moun- tains, the scenery of which one cannot describe as one has to see it. for himself or herself. Located at one hotel wc started for the |Fair Grounds, and the first build- ‘ing we entered was the Hall of Science, where one could spend 'hcurs and still leave much to be seen. Next the General Motors Inducing framed by the Aurora ‘Borealis. 'I'here were streets of Pa- lris to give one a. little outline of the happenings of gay Parse. and a wonderful replica of Abraham Lincoln's cabin and birthplace. Next the State Group for National Unity-in unity there is strength, then the Chrysler Mot-or exhibit and car-testing track, which showed the spectator how the Chrysler our stands the test of en- durancc- Barney Oldfield and- Har- ry Miller tested the cars ability in hair-raising stunts performed for the spectators. They invited us for a. ride but we declared the honor with thanks. The Frigidaire had some wonderful exhibits, butorie we noticed in partcuiar was a nia- chine that cooled seventeen glos- sec of beer in a minute.

The Avenue of l-‘Pgs was a. beau- tiful sight. long to be remembered. Another exhibit was the John Bull Engine, original. and oldest built in gnglgrid for service in 1886; e100 the Lindbergh searohiiglit with a capacity of two billion candle pow- er.

1 was very proud \ Of CHINA'S put in the Fair u her exhibit mmpeied favzrabiy 'wlth othl-‘l’ 9.3mm”, and included MUM

White House with its magnificentl

THE CHARLOTTETOWN ‘GUARDIAN

Ill MEIMIRIIIM

D1155 LAURA TROY

A startling realization of the on- certainty of life came to the peo- Dle o! St. Mary's Parish, Montague, and to many others in the sudden death on Sunday evening, Septem- ber Mth of Miss Laure. Troy, of Greenfield. It was a sorrowful community which received the news that Laura, who was visiting friends in Charlottetown, had sud- denly taken ill and upon immed- iate removal to the City Hospital

ihod died shortly after entering.

Her sudden passing came as a

‘distinct shock to friends and rela- tives. Truly “God moves in a my- sterious way his wonders to per- form,” but the faith with which he has blest us teaches us not to questior the wisdom of His holy ways and to bow to His divine will. He frequently finds it_ necessary to Specially remind His too worldly- minded people of their duties and obigations toHim. As one means of so doing, He, frcm time to time sends His ever-busy Angel of

eath to summon a soul whose untimely passing recalls t0 many the one thing necessary-eternal salvation. Our trui in a kind. heavenly Father, "who wills not

‘the death of a sinner" assures us

.that a fair young life is not. thus

Jbilllllly brought-to s. close unless the soul is reasonably ready to meet its Creator and Redeemer

|whose love and desire for souls is so intense.

The natural sadnegg 91nd sorrow attending such demises are not lost sight of by the Man of Sorrows who had them in mind when he

[spoke those wcrds-“Come to Me

burdened and I will refresh you." To the grief-stricken parents,

‘hour of sore bereavement, the spiritual vslon of their lovd one at G:d's th;on of mercy must b11118 a ray oi ight and comfort- _,Her's was indzed a brief, bright life of Joy and now at the age of twenty-one, just rntezing the more scion: stage of young womanhood. she ls quietly removed from the

turmoil, stress, and strain of a! $81,113.;

troubled world-a. vale of The prayeis and tears of a great concourse of sympathizing relatives, ‘Flimdi- 511d young companions who lvislted" the home were a touching tribute and a fitting farewell to dear. Laura. beautiful in death as in life. The last consoling rites of the church were imparted to her | in her dying moments‘ by Reverend

Father Sullivan, formerly a near‘

neighbour and a. native of her home parish. Besides her parents. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Troy, there are left to mourn the following sisters and brothers: Emma and Fred at home; Mrs. Frank Hynes, of Al- iberry Plains, and Frank of Dor- ohester Mass. Her largely attended funeral took place to St. Mary's Church, ‘where her pastor, Reverend Owen Kigglns received her mortal re- mains and performed the funeral and burial services. The pall bear- . ers were six young friends. namely, Messrs. Harold Dunphy, James rm- nis, Fred Hynes, Joseph Brothers, Patrick Wood and Charles Duffy- Eternal rust grant unto her O 10rd.

AVONDALE SCHOOL

Report of Avcndale School for September:

Grade X-i, Agatha O'Donnell; 2, Mary Keoughan.

Grade VIII-l, Thelma O'Donnell; 2, Rita O'Donnell; 3, Peter Ryan.

‘Fllege, whom he had not heard

INTERESTING LETTER

—-._.

Rover Scout Phil Stavert, who is now a student at Sydney, N, 5., Af-‘fldflmy. in a chatty letter to his old Scout Master and Assistant Provincial Commissioner, Mr, Wil- liam Warren, gives some interest- ing ltoms about scouting 1n that city. He said the Scouts over there had their apple day on September 30th and made $335.00. It was very 800d considering the prevailing conditions. Ho was out on two shifts of two hours each on an uptown corner. It was good fun. Every fellow had a haversack fill- ,ed with apples end a sealed con- tainer (the round kind that ice cream is sold in).

He attended a rally last Friday night and had a pretty good time,

PAGE FIVE

, “EllTEllPRl$E" REVDLIITIDNIZES KITOIIEN lillllliE VALUES!

"|n all the years I've been with ENTERPRISE, I never thought it would be possible lo make our "lron Duke" so mucli loeffer and yet sell it at such a drop in pricel"

s.- d“

They showed songs on the screen by lantern slides in which all pres- ent joined. He was talking to Mr. l “Pete" Power, a Scout Master of‘ the 19th Troop, who went to the Jamboree in 1929. He knew Dick Fllliter, Bill Burnett and Bob Beer. He is a fine chap and seems to be o. favorite over there. He has the Silver Wolf. 1t will be remembered

515159“, and broth,“ m the“. darklthat Phil was the winner of one

of the chief prizes in the 1930 coach designing competition and Phil states his coach is in Chicago again in the General Motors Build- ing at the World Fair, It was at,’ the Canadian National Exhibition] It will be returned to him in sev- eral weeks. He has sent for ma- terials to build another coach in the 1934 competition.

He received a letter from his German Scout Friend, Jack E.

from for over a year and Judging by the tone of his letter he is now a follower of Hitler and his letter was very interesting Phil says he is Joining the 8th Troop of the Presbyterian Church in Sydney where he has been asked to become iari A. S. M. The frroop is large ‘and he is determined to do all he can to-help them out. He was dis- appointed to find that in a large city like Sydney there was no Rover Crews, He had heard that Niall Burnett had been invested and was sorry he had not taken his vigil before he left Charlotte- town. '

He sends his kind regards to all his old Scout friends and especial- ly to members of the Charlotte-.| town Crew. whom he misses very‘ much.

Geo rgetowm

Miss Jessie and Rhoda Easton. of Lynn, Mass, are visiting George- town, the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Easton.

Mr. Spurgeon Walker. GQOTBB" town, has returned home after vis-

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Mrs. Mary Dalton, Georgetown,

sills adorned Gods House as a rc- should be raised n: the ll iTSbpor-i - minder of His Blossiuss. AtMafln-r» tunity in spring to tum“- =. irccr Prlnce Heads

Grade VI-1, Emmet Ryan; 2, Wilfred Ryan.

Grade IV—-1, Gertrude Curran.

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Grade I-l, Eileen Garland; 2, John Curran; 3, Gertrude Garland.

Helen O'Donnell-Teacher.