repair shops.

l HALIFAX

5 M0 liilELL y AND

l BUMPANY , ———CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

. _Ecstern Trust Building Y CHARLOTTETOWN _Phone i447 Box 344

William ll. ileddlil B.A., 8.80.. LLB. BARRISTER, SOLICITUB. lite. l.u.tl.t-". Bide-Next tn Reddin Bros

PHONE 2484 ‘Money to Loan - Taxation

Collection:

i-NEIL w. iiioaiiis

l CHARTERED

ACCOUNTANT

l Currie Building Charlottetown Tel. i636 PD. Box 452

GENERAL‘ ELECTRIC morons ltlttl coiiriioi

equip it with a dependable G-H Control. It will guard against damage from overload. Experienced engineers at you! nearest C-G-l! office will be glad to

and tireless workers are carrying on day and night across Canada with a minimum of attention. The _ G-E Heavy Duty, Single Phase Motor i ' is made in sizes from 1 hp to 5 hp and is providing fine service in small industrial plants, garages and

Many thousands oi these reliable l l

______ k

Frau “i6 ll. Large ll- li- BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. NOTARY Royal Bani of Canada Chambers Charlottetown. P.I.I. Queoaaaor to George .l. Tweedy. ILC.

ii...» ll. Maellllllan. |.i..a.

llsrrlster. Solicitor. lite. 75 Queen Street PHONE 71d

Mont-v to than -

T M. Allian Farmer B.A., i.l..u.

Collections

MONEY T0 LOAN IIIRRISTEIR. SULICITOII. Sh.

‘PALMER 8 IIASLAM A. J. IIASLAM. B.A.. LLB. BARRISTER. E16.

“unit oi Nova Scott: Chambers Charlottetown. P.E.l. MONEY TO LOAN

ewoo-o EYES EXAMlNED

AND

Q C 4 1 GLASSES FITTED ﬂ 7

a §i.s TAYLOR E E

5 ‘l7_._1948

assist you in

application. CGEA-2492.

When you buy your G-E Motor,

Immediate delivery of popular ratings fromatoek at warehouses In

Halifax and Saint John

if JPROFESSIONAL CARDS!

OOOOODDO-GO-OOP

J. E. BllltilETT, LL. B.

Barrister, Solicitor, &c. ODDFELLOWS BUILDING I34 Richmond Street Charlottetown, P.E.l. Box 414 Tel. 238D

O-O-§4+Q4oeooooooe~-~~o~'

so-rvoo-o-vo-o-o-o-o-o 6

eovwooooooeooe lir. J. ti. Gallant 8.8:. i Dentist

Pickard Building x 151 Great Gentle St.‘ t DENTAL X-RAY 2

Phone 2667 , PO-OO-OQQ O O 9 t‘

llr. W. T. liohner g

Physician & Surgeon HARBOUR BUILDING £ 1

1Z3 Eueton St.

Office Bourn-Z - t RM. d - l EM. > Phonu-Otflce: i711

, Home: I268 g ’ b

NANO-OO-QO-OO-O-OQOO ' ~

no-oo0oooeoo~~<-=_» sooooe

Matheson and Peake A. W. MATIIESON. ILC. A. II. PBAKE. B.A.. LLB.

Barristers, etc.

g Collections - Money to Loan

90 Great George Street Charlottetown

OOO-O-§Q§-O-O-OO-OO-QO QO-QOQ-OOQ-O

OOOQOQOOOOOQOOOOQQOOOQO-Q

Charles ilk Mcliuald

Barrister. Solicitor. z Notary. Etc. o

Eastern Trust Building. I Charlottetown z

' rnohs m1 r

D-O-O-O-O-O4QOOO O0 O-O§§O§4-&O-OO

it. Walther liautlet. LLB.

Barrister. Solicitor. Ete. Phillips Bulldin| Ill Grafton St. Money to Loan "ollcﬂtlﬂm

Bell 8i Mathleson Barristers. Sotteito s. in.

, l. B. BELL. M.L.A.. 0.1. MATHIESUN. 1.1.8.. LO Attorneys at ‘Law LOANS 0N CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES 150 Richmond St. Charlottetown. ELI.

lﬂaeithoo 8r Tralnor

ll. I‘. MaePlII-IE. ILA» K-O.

OPTOMETNST r. SOMERLED TRAINOR, us. I Corner Kent and queen Ste. . Bgrﬂgterg, use. Phone IBM “He, “M” Chmawn. Iranian by Appointment Phone: Residence lOII ‘f, W. B. chm‘. Chiropractor .; Palmer Graduate Q Charlottetown larrlstaeilgadtuiteltaora. Ito l0] Prince It. "W!" l." "‘ " Bani of r em.

noun, r0 LOAN

GILBERT A. GAUDIT, 1A.. l.l..lt Inadlan Bani: oi Cotnnreroo Bldg Charlottetown. P.8d.

J. A. tloﬁalgaa '

NOTARY. ITO. IARBISTEI. SOLICITOI

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

OUBMII BUILDING

and COMPANY

OFFICES-

. Charlottetown l

Toronto

New Glasgow Trnre Kentrttlo llalttag

lN CHAILOTTETOWN 53 Grafton Street Phone 2080 Box 247 Randolph W. Manning,

Heavy Duty Single Pirate Motor i hp lo 5 lip

correct motor and control for your

the selection of the

Write for Bulletin

CANADIAN GENERAL ELEcriu

. SAINT JOHN.

SYDNEY

Neat Look is Featured For Fall Boats And Suits

NEW ‘YORK — Such surmise touches as linings of shantunz and taffeta enlivened the Fall and winter collection by Bflilﬂmfe. which was previewed here recently Coats and suits with what this designer termed his "heat look" and h group of interchangeable scparnies for dﬂyllme and even- ing were featured. Colors employed were the {ca "Ines -— B twill-Sh brown, a deep green and a reddish brown.

The “neat look" was almost n formula in all the suits The jackets with their well-bred air were high-collared and hip- length, nipped at the waist and with some yletail or fullness be- low The skirts were gored. slim but with ease for motion. Worked out. in tweeds. gabardlnes, wools and Miron fabrics so closely striped they gave a solid effect, each was marked with detail that. gave it its own individuality.

Some employed square yokes, others corduroy trims dyed to match the wools, Tn mention two, a taupe gabardine had a tab fastened collar that could be worn high or low, and an orange corduroy, whose cc-lor someone suggested could be called orange pekoe, had a high collar that rolled dcwn into n band closing resembling that nn a ribbon- cdged sweater.

Coats Are Admired

The coats drew particular ap- plause. Some favored a slim front with the back cut in an Empire- inspired yoke high across the shoulders, with flowing fullness he- low. Others were slim reefers, For young slender figures. there were slim-waisted models with swirl- ing full skirts.

A tweed was well-mnembered among the flowing back coats. Slim tn the front. ii. had a high roll collar with a band-like clos- ing and pockets thﬂl’. fell in hem- deep panels, Also in this line, a taupe covrrt. was liked with its triple bands of tucking that. curved across the front.

Several items featured unex- pccled litiiircs. Among these. a taupe covert was a sure conversa- tion piece with its lining of brilliant orange shantung. Taffeta rustled beneath a wasp-Maj black wool, Green and black material lined a slim grcen wool. Offering opportunities for en- srmhling were a matching blouse and skirt.

Dark colored linens were used for blouses teamed with velveteen and corduroy skirts. Among the evening separates. a floor-length tucked skirt of copper iridescent taffeta had a matching tucked bosom shlrL Shown as an alter- nate blouse was n black velvet with hoOp neckline. a flange- edged decolletaire that curved from shoulder in shoulder. Another striking msiirne combined a high waisted skirt and blouse of beige gabardine.

Further evidence of the "Neat. Look" was noted in all hair styles. Nothing is added to the detail of an ensemblcmrather, it is aub- tracted. The hair is short, close and turned up in soft curls. gently cut-vim: on the cheek. From the tip of your neat head to the dainty shoes you wear, the "Neat Lnnk" is stressed.

GET NEW MINISTER

RAILIETYI‘, l-iertfordshire. Eng.- (OP)~.A former Army liaison ol- ﬂcer with the Nighthawk Squad- ron of the Royal Canadian Air Force. Rev. mic Blennerhassett, g the new Methodist Minister

0T0.

What's Wrong With Our School System

(l! Uncle Joe)

Early Church History in P.E.i.

(B! Undo Jill II

Ia there a right. and a wrong way of dealing with young minds . in order to GGNIOp . them for Mr. Abbott. was a local preach: their best: use after they are in the Old Country. and he and through with school? , his wife carried on a series of ra-

Am w, ‘gum: u“ b"; N. ‘ vivaie in Prince Ikiiwud Island "l" from the system o‘ “mum prior to ilhe conning of Rev. Phan- gnu-ta 1genera1 use throughout gffnu liamahmnwnﬁ

Recently the wrlher of this l lwsomon fﬂmfﬂfé, ma“ m. Mm article interviewed a number of :0", seem m My, Md ‘ mm“ senior teachers, and hem are some out. with members of the oongm. of the answers which they gave to motion and left tlhe Church. But my questions. ,t.hl.s time he embraced the doc-

Baid Mary Brown, “there must. , triﬂe 01 the Wesleyan Method-iota be something wrong with our 131141 lllviwd their. minister to tint present. education system when B‘ spiritual “Vi”? l" m" "m9- one sees so many young men and mm“ The “l! w" “"99” b7 women vainly trying to fight. their . glgfuyeilfélél" slxmllh‘ m“. M way in a world where corrupotit- many anyway” m g’, “d; ion is so fierce only the highly i m“ ‘o, a 1on8 mm “mum m‘ efficient can hope to get their ' ‘Mk o; God w“ hm _ feet on the ladder of success. up w“ n y d” Along with a good general educat- Among the best. sirpporten of ion. I believe our young people the newly formed (Jhurch were the should be taught. some useful Ayele. Esoerys. Yeas and Bryan- trhde which would provide them ' was. whose descendant-a my m1! with h decent. standard of living l” mum! in the district- after they quit: school. We can't7 omamg We" t° m" Rﬁlwdb"!

tirlrirebies IiiriMsEielOi-leldsopeople‘ but llsh settler-s who also were desti- " why every | lute of the means of grace Fran- bW and 3m l“ m" Dwvln“ cis Metherall soon found his way cannot profit in a larger way '10 this settlement‘ where he w“ from the experiences qr school iencouraged in his labors by man days." like Wonacott, Brlmacombe, 0x. ' ' ' enham, Drake and others, who At another school presided over l were farmers of the dlstrm. by a male teacher with ten years i Late!‘ MBWQPBU ﬂdﬂldcd his Camden“ Wm. childnn ‘rem field of work to Little York, Cove- Kradel 1 to 10. this teacher said: ‘ miguu Rivet “d " m“ °l "In many instances the process some rréggiigugn the, w’ Pig‘; °t ‘ducnlml l‘ a Fixes‘ °l Pm‘ been given the settlers by girls Tow- yerslljgréi 11m gturht 13o fubilslé- lors who lived at. Mill River. The 0 n W. . s ou say ha path < most country children are sent to i isrnil'q-il,zhnyai.i.y,i°'t.h‘l“n°d Qfjgvj,’ school too young, instead of being to the province of Ontario. allowed to follow the path nature . ' ° ' intended all small youngsteraj The fertile Vernon R-lver Valley Every teacher well knows how W“ firs‘ "med by Unlliﬂd Emlliiﬂ easily little folk tire, and they ﬁgfvalfgfr-leswgznfrfgzrfvfﬁdw m": cannot possibly absorb the half of ' ""955 ° =5 i £l°.‘:.‘£‘;§.."€l§i i“? is: instance, when a teacher tries to British Gopiémmentf Agmnéedmg: zlveiuu young a Pupil instrucl- early settlers we find suoh names ion, Ihe soon observes the child's as the Hydons. Vickersoins, En. loss of reliance upon its own mans. VanIrier-stlnas, Tweedys, Flowers of observation. When this FWIIEOBS etc‘; flamilies that. did hgppgns the pupil W111 swanow much to promote the work of the an things told mm without Bible Christian Ghurch of Prince question, without being able to Edward Islam? The Rev‘ mime“ distinguish between knowledge im- {igathgau- did nimble wml‘ l“ strict, and also at. Géorge. parted and that. which it. is sup- town Mmmgue R1,," and m posed to represent. This process adjofnjng settlements He o m?‘ often dwarfs the young mind." second pI-Omshamt 'mim;l:: u: théo youltdc; no; believe young- pteaoh u Georgcwwn sers oug o a end school till ' ' . u... O I C ' "Country children" he crm- illllgiihlelrtlalllingtook ML . y there, tlnued, "could start at the age ' and éorbaJtlmeﬂlilil/egin a house oi seven. We have c-hl to 0 W" Y Bren a man. back to our own schoclydaYs n“) l firclinlizaitislelaebrloci- (dirt riiebiirﬁhiis re ' s‘ ' ' 9 . leglxfmbsvgsll°wngvkivgntlrryligs t? Quart; the Cgnfer. nature! , n ghml» “m” "Without. kindergurtens, learn- 31555;???“ tblylfere-lqedexggdzter l“! W" *1 W81 Problem for the l he had fcrrmed. hut thirty “tlheti-e YWYIBer set lfl those days, It istill existed many fields requiring still is in most sections of the missionary work. In response to Province. Most children enjoy Metherails plea the Conference playing. They do not. care for Sent to the Island a man named ‘ggrk {and especially school work, Filieilinpr-{ggies} lagged hlere in ere ore, it would seem in s._ o z . wor was that an children, country 3T‘: l to assist Mr. Metherall. Mr. James city alike, should receive the kind ‘1w€5ta5§igned work at’ west Ohm" of instruction that. would appeali o eomh that 8' from ‘he Un“ _ don Road to New London, while t0 their young minds- When till-S |Mr Mathemll attended to th viewpoint is reached by the work east of the Hillsborougli "HJWIW u! humus and inslrucl- y River, with the understanding M's, a forward step will have been , that. each must. aid the other as taken." . circumstances required.

IRnad we find a group o! Bn‘-_

your community- In other words, the manager of your brEcIi

bank and his whole staﬁ are working for you.

Contrast this Canadian way with conditions lit lands where freedom is denied-where every bank is a political tool, every banker a public official working tor the State! State monopoly o! banking, proposed by Socialists here, would open

your banking transactions to political lntrusionl

SPONSORED BY YOUR DANA

Your banker works

AS a depositor or borrower, you value i privacy in money matters. Your banker protects that privacy. Your banking transactions are not open to the eyes and

ears of your competitor, your neighbor,

SHEET NYIDN AIDS IN HEALING ‘VOUNDS

Do you think this teacher was right in his‘ statement concern- ing children going to school too young? I-f s0 then there would seem to be no point in packing kiddies. of say from five la six Wars, off to school unless they can be taught. letters of language, history, ete., without being forced

Out next interview was with one of our outstanding teachers, B- mﬂn with over twenty years experience behind him. I arrived at: his school just about closing W110 which gave us a fine Oliwortunity to discuss another angle of our educational system, "timely. “the cramming method." "I have absolutely no place in it" this teacher told me. "Many teachers have the idea that great knowledge can be infused into the minds u! pupils in h short time

While doing this no thought. is given to the discipline of the mind itself. Consequently. the pupil's entire experience at school mil’. and often does, result in Dreverslon. Instead of being taught how tn work out problems and do n. little thinking themselves. they often lapse into dogmatic mental dwarfs." I O o

The final interview was with s, female teacher who has spent enough years in this field to earn a retirement pension. Here's what she had to say on the subject. "No system or ca... cation can be complete which failstiozive prominence to the p - 11's need for mental and ph development, I fancy the Aquigtt. ion of knowledae should "Ended. not as the primary 051069 0f education, but as a use.

b7 the nature of the discipline to be received. ‘ U

"l always try to impress upon

to read thorn from formal lessons.’ .

if You crarrn them sufficiently,

: Under the new setup the mes- ,sage of the Gospel was eiotended Sturgeon, Montague, Gallu 'Poin»t. and the Rustico Road. A yrepon to the Conference. darted .1834. sit-ates: "We preached in I thirty-six districts, some of which ,are very far apart." : Services in those days were mostly held in private homes and sometimes in a schoolhouse where one was available. The need of jchurches soon became apparent: ' but how to finance their building l ivas the big question. Poverty a- hounded 0n all sides, but. the gal- lant litltle bands of settlers re- solved to make an effort and do what. they could. So a plot. of land was purchas- . ed on the Prlncetowin Road for a ‘chapel and cemetery. Finally the dream became a reality. The first Ohrlstian Church erected on the Island occupied this site for over l forty years. (To be continued)

my students the idea that. the l effect. of their school work is not. ' so much to impart to them lknniwicdize of facts as to teach 1 them. how to acquire facts, how ,‘ to investigate, hrrw to reason and . how to use knowledge once it. has ‘been acquired. But even then, ; most. pupils leaving public schools I are not. too well equipped to meet. life's battles. I believe there h _a great. need for good vocational I schools in our Province." , From these brief interviews it l would seem that. our present 9d“- cational system leaves much to be ldesired. Perhaps there is too ‘much wnservatism and dOgimgt. ism mixed up with education to

=achieive the best results. We

upal‘ should like to hear what. other

Iinterested teachers and Parents

have to say on this important , subject.

Certainly there must be sane-

rui incidental result neoessitatedl lhlué W0": with the system when

rwa s-ee so many misfits among the hundreds of students grad“- . ated from our schools and college; each year.

"SAIAIIA"

TEA 8t COFFEE .

Outstanding Quality. ~. Delicious Flavour '

BIRMINGHAM. England, Sept. 26 —(CP)—Nylon, which gave the world new-type stockings arid tooth brushes, may now revolut- ionize the dressing of wounds. Three young British doctors of an industrial medicine research unit. at. Birmnlgham Accident: Hospital have found that. nylon in sheet. form can be used as a. trans- parent. dressing which need not be removed until the wound has heal- ed.

Dr. J. R. Squire, leader of the team which is backed by the Med- ical Research Cmmcil, said:

"The new dressing keeps baa- terla, dirt. and moisture out, but allows perspiration to escape so that. the skin. though covered. re- mains healthy and dry.

"And as you can see through the dressing without taking it. off, the risk of infection is reduced."

MEDICAL THEORY As late as the liith century it. was believed that stuttering could be relieved with surgery.

GENERAL ELECTRIC

CANADIAN i GENERAL ELECTRIC 3.‘.

Quickies By Ken Reynoidl

l a

Q 0

w. P”

Q 4nus--¢. 1 I

"Those mice are acting pretty smart-since we sold our egt with a Guardian Wont Ad!"

BOAT iiAS GIANT OIITBIIAP’!

-e.u.e. Pholl

Firs; Canadian-made boat using e giant-size outboard motor ‘unil is making its trial run off Lake Ontario‘ at Oakville. Ont. DWI-KIN“ W" the same type of motor used on landing barges in the llll- VII’. t craft. is designed to do towing work. it. was constructed in one. but has been completely rebuilt by tin oakvtlle boat-brutal‘ the last two months. The boat is equipped with a Ill-horsepower a eel engine. has a apt-ed of 1a knots and will run all day at the ni‘ around $50

i?'

- - sunk»;