l

lunar‘ JGI-QP-H f).

...__..-_--.-- w.

I ‘ (liillm AlilI l.l'l"l'lil£’l‘0'l'5.

FAG E TEN "nenmznvcmuxulmnutnclnnl

News From. I

CARTEIVS BOOKSTURE

CHRISTMAS cums AN!) CALENDARS

We are having a very large I lale but still have u large I stuck to select. from. The values are extra good and the designs most beautiful. Prices runzo from 3 (iurdi for 5 cents up to 50 cents each.

BEAVIIHII. BOXED SPAITUNEIIY Just tllr tiling fur (‘hristmcs Gills. Prices range from ‘ca ceills up. “'.\'I‘ER.\IAN’S l"Ul‘N'I'.»\l!\' PENS

clcmrczezzmiclczzizzzauzzvzzwicuuzltlza p

- e":<-c-s¢=.-==‘=s=c'~nc-

tit-vi! no ilii induction. W! paw u spltlliliil line. p ices iaingi- from , .25 to $111M. Also l"n and Pent-ii 5.1: up to . .. We also have other ilnikis ol‘ lw-uaitaiu Pens from ml cant.- up.

j ﬁne tango of CHRISTMAS SEALS, ’I‘A(i.\‘, FANCY

“'~.";'*€'r."' ,:.m:.:.x:¢n.>.>.2: 2.2.2.." _

.5

SEBRECY Sllll Sllllllllli vlsll

Belgian King’s Broth- er May Figure In Romance.

LONDON. Dec. 6~Leopold III. King o! the Beglalls. sulfcrinq from a cold. remained in the sec- lusion of Wclbeck Abbey today irhiie Lady Aline Cavendish-Bent- inc-k, with whom his mime was lillked romantically, drove through a snowstorm to open the Christ- ina» shopping week at Worksop.

Usually well-iiiforiiiecl diplo- niatic 50lll'('€> said they doubted Leopold figured lii any English rouuiilce although his brother, Priiire Charles, iliight.

Charles, two years younger than the Iitiqvear-old widower Klnl. siuldclilv arrived iii Engand yes- terday’. lii 1932 he was reporiezl

estate ilcui- iVorksop King Leo- uoicl and hi. i\l0'.Il(‘l‘. Queen Eiiza- both, are Vlaltlllg.

; sac-c ;-

'I‘il'l\(.' null IVRAPPINIiS.

Jil l u lYZ/TII about our up- ‘ tu-tliiti- slack of BOOKS. i. l ii inn‘ not xox l".t."1‘lUN ' i» llli’ IIPHI liiitlilis, but the iliic ls tun great to (‘llllﬂll-‘Tille i, Il-ft‘. You IIJII bciiei- come in s- rl hulk over our stock now

L, nu ilisplii).

i» iiziotis

for BOYS Mid

All cur-u good values.

F |.‘~.'l‘_\Ilt(I_\‘ Welcome. f»

CIIIER c. c0. :11; a Limited

12.2.2.2 sis-ammonium):

TON SCHOOL l" ts the standing of i.l(ii for November.

Helen Phillips; 2,

l.'.\ Ill! I.\

i i. Ailita Cudmore;

»~l. George Cudmore; ‘.1 .'\.l"ll'll' llillid \t ‘l lIs-rby Phillips: 2.

( .,lrl~ t, ‘l: N. (illttig rm‘.

1 m It Y’ x '; ltl ti.

. Six-l, Lehman Mor-

n- v,.

l. V0113 ilViilliEr, 2,

.< ..- lit. l. Lois Jones; 2, F‘ .. i). . tiiuur- ll.--l, Iiarold Dudcls; :1, Humid i\It)l'lilt\'. t i.i.lo I viii-l, Edith lillorroivl ‘Z, J» ‘z Il'.'1ll.‘»'it‘ ii,I\/1."I‘\')'li Phillips. l. Bobby Dodds.

1 Bily lVacFai-lane; ; Ii, Scott Walk: r. 85 per cent

41s, Joyce Ncwson, ‘llfll Iilurlvliv, Lois Jones, Edith )\\', twinge Cudmore. Anita nlore. Hclbgl Phillips. Arthur]

£00115 zest

cllltislﬁuAs is close enough nowl for you it! llc giving thought to your l'ill'l.\'lllill:i (‘itrrls-partlculaHy ll‘ _\ nu wont lliis _\-~-nr'a irarrlii to have tho llllllllillt‘, pv-rsouol quality which yuur uvi u fuvtll-ittl photographs can bust give tlioui.

Allli. u: iiu fictive photographer, why should you cliturlailu any other lrll-zi? twulsilloi‘ tho duh-relive, tu your friends. lictween a formal au-rctuypetl t'lll‘lI and a personal one lit-wring a plousiul; winter photo- ply-ph of the Iilliill)’, the house, or Htllllﬁ till!‘ r llt‘ll r and lll-ur rcnlinller —»ulill yn-u- own lilrlivldilul IIIPSPIIRE.

lll»li'lt:ilvli' _l'tllil' file of pictures ulli will llil uu iipproprizite nega- tiro. (lr, if you have one that nearly but not quin- fits, there is i-itlll time m llill\lli\"' tliv idt-u in a new picture. Aull iI_\‘4l|l tin not IIO yuuruwrldevel- oping ulul printing, the store that

dot-s i! for you (‘an also llllllm your Christina-ls wards inexpensively. Tho rang» of (‘lirlstuins cal-ll pos-

_Hiil a Dodds. Velda Walker. _. _.____.....

I64

Diplomatic sources said it was lkllv Leopold came to _England ln:ii*i_\' rs fin attentive smi ac- rzlinpaiiyung ills mother on a visit to the Duke and Dilchess OI Poi-t- land who were close friends 0f lit-r husband. the late King Al- berl.

sl-iureturies of both ilic King and the Queen Mother denied his

engagement to Lady Aime was about lti be announced. HT. .'\\'.-\Rll‘.\‘ ht IIOOL

Giﬂtlt‘ X-J. Annie Hudson; 2 1101s bfoclfcan.

Grodc IX-l Robert Hudson; 2. Aisljv Gaudet; 3. Helen Living- éfullf‘,

Grade VIII-I Doris Gregory; 2. E~tcle Rodd; 3 Helen Gregory Gracie VII-l Arthur MacLeari; 2 Ftulnls Gaudet; 3 Ella Arblng. Grade VI-l Ruby Hudson and Dorothy Rodd teqiiall; 2. Cath- erine lVIacEncherii; 3. Helen Lund. Grade V--l Blair Moore; 2. Roy Livingstone; 3. James Gaudet Grade IV—l Hope Hudson; 2. Barrie Moore 3, Louis Pguquet

-ad Ilowarcl Francis tﬂquall

Grade 1II—I. Warren Gregory; 2. Louis Gaudet; 3 Ada Gaudet

Grade II~l Jackie Gay; 2 Biuii" Sivan; 3. Violet Lewis.

GTZHIC I -No Examinations.

Perfect Attendance: M a l‘ y Guilder, Bernard McCa-oe; Jean Puncher, Doris Gregory‘; Estelle Rodd; Francis Gaildet; Edmond Gnudel; Ruby iludson, Dorothy Rodd,‘ Catherine MacEachem, Dougkis Moore. Blair Swan; Ed-

Will Cook. Stewart Wood, Barrie Moore, Ltlllls Pauquet and Blair lifoorc.

Teachers: Ena MfiCFadyeri, Fan- nic Leigh.

for

Most slurs ‘ithmet c-Luls Jilin s. Perfect attendance-Joyce New- suu. Helm Phillips. Anita Cudmore, Olciliile Phillips. George Cudmore, GIN‘ Newson, Lois Jones, Jack Mo.

‘tirgli’ IIKi'pPi'--TRHCIIEP.

Plan Those Christmas Cards Now

‘ZTCSNAPSHOT CUIL

No ready-made Christmas card

can match the Individual. per-

lanai quality of a card that iuel one of your own plcturu.

lfillttlen h brood-mi appealing scenic view, a ﬁreside picture of the fluully group, the youngsters playing in the snow or beside last. yczlre Cllrlstlnas tree-indeed, any- thing pvfstllllil that silssests the holiday season. .

ll‘ you wish. you can have several types of curds. For instance, for friends who ‘are especially foiid of your chilllron._you could pose your cmull daughter at a table, writing, I with a holly wreath at a window beside her. Prints of proper size would he llilntlnoil at the upper edge Ilh-IIIG u folded correspondence card and nn the tilinlialtg aide, in tho child's own writing. could appear tho message, "Merry Christmas from ther nauu»), also Momma and Pupil."

You mluht oven use humor. For 1

example, the front loaf of n folded card might hour the note: “No (‘llristuius curd from the (family minlr-i this your.“ Inside could be a photon-ooh of the front door. with a lame sign hanging from the door- knob: OUT

THROWING SNOWBALLB

John van Guilder.

engined to Lady Anne, grand- daughter of the Duke of Port-i land. ut whose Nottinghainshirc

Girl Guide News

A11 Guide,‘ who want to learn or brush up on their signalling be i an hand at the Legion Rooms lit 1 o'clock next Tuesday night when Instructor‘ Hancock will teach both Morse and Semaphore. i The mcetinz will be hum ‘f sharp to eight.

i Third Charlottetown Company

The Third Clirsloltetolv-n Coin- pany were pleased to have MIL-s J-Iolman. Division commfsloner ' for Prince County at their meet- , lug. Miss Holman inspected the Company, and reported it to be in good condition. Plans we ‘e made for the Christmas activities. The l Guides are making wreaths and

are soliciting orders. Plans also were made for ‘the Christmas ,"good turn" The Fuchiia Patrol a with Marion Andrew as Patrol

llieader, was awarded the Banner for attaining the biggest. polrﬂs iii- the poll; three montlu.

I First Charlottetown Ranger Co. The 1st Charlottetown Ranger Company held-an enrolment on November 29th and the following Rangers were enrolled. Miss Ful- lﬁflﬂh. Eleanor Bagnall. Sylvia Block, Helen Latvson, Avis Hig- kins. Betty ihorsytlle and Valerie Arsenault. Miss Wi‘son, Provincial ‘Secretary. conducted the enrol- ment. The following guides have recently joined the Ranger com- pany, Leona ‘Trainer. Dorothy Lovrtllcr. Helen Agnew and Nora Dovvne. The total membership lri

U"? Comﬂﬂlly is now twenty. Plans were made at. the meeting this week for doing the Ranger

Christmas Good Turn. ‘THE UIPTOWN GUIDERS‘ CLUB

A very interesting and well- iattended meeting" oi" the Guiders’ Club of Charlottetown was held ion Monday, November 29th at iHBB-dquarters. when the Guide and Brownie leaders had the privilege of hearing Miss Mary MacDonald talk on winter handicrafts and demonstrate the making of yarn belts, buckles, and block prints,

At this meeting two new Guid- Vers, Miss Mary Sinclair and Miss lLlllian Duchemin, were presented for enrollment by Mrs. Harry Cudmorc, These two leaders were enrolled by Miss Gillan. Division Commissioner. and will be attach- ed to the Companies in Trinity United Church. | The Guidei-s of Charlottetown are EIB/d to welcome Miss Duche- [mln and Miss Sinclair as fellow workers.

4TH CIIARLOTTI-JTOIVN COMPANY

An enrolment ceremony was held Ht the meeting of the 4th Char- lottetown Company on Friday Nov- ﬂmber 26th., when Mgfggret, Mc- Carvllle and Adele Laiidrigan, former BIUWIIIBT, were enrolled as Guides by the Captain. At this ceremony the following badges were pi'e.seiited:— Second "Class:- Rosslle Kiggins. Ida McCarville, Blanche Helper and Frances Strain; Health Biidgcsz- Norma Thompson and Marian Quinn; Child Nurse and Sick Nurse Bad- ges:- Rosalie Kiggins. Ida McCar- viile. Eileen Wilson. Blanche Har- per lmfl Frances Strain. Patrol leaders ‘stripe and hat nln ivere presented to Norma Thompson and Second Stripes to the [allowing — Blanche Harper, Ida MrlCarvllle, Phillipa Bradley. Mari-an Quinn and Rosalie Kigeins. Service Stars were given to Bemerhtte Lawlor. Kathleen MacNeelt-v. Eileen Mac- Phee. Blanche Couello and Laure Jemnc Arsennult.

The prize fol- the patrol with the hlshest IIUYVIIWI‘ of points Was a- warded to ti“ Scarlet Tallizer Pa-

trol. Msrgaroi. Mzu-Klnnon. PL. Professional Cards = I‘

._____.___._..._

n. F. iacliuutif

Chartered Accountant H0 Richmond Street Phone n. P. o. Bu: iz. '

Mcteod & Bentley

W. E. BENTLEY K. (l. J. A. BENTLEY K C.

Barristers and Atioruey-at-Lpp " INEY TD LOAN

iViTiTTTIi

BAIIRISTER. SOLICITOR. ETC. MONEY TO LOAN

of Canada‘ Bldl

Charlottetown

Alex. W. Matheson BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. ETC Money to Loan Collections Office: 90 Oren! Guru 81ml

MARITIME ~ ADJUSTMENT BUREAU cneim - compo-nous cnem-r neurones PERSONAL toms 0 Tweel Bldg Charlottetown Frederic A. Large l nsnmsrea. BOLItfITOI- l . ATTORNEY. ﬂu. '

00 Grant George Street Chl-‘ollcfvnwn. l‘. l‘?- l-

IHH UHAKLUYIETUWN ‘GUARDIAN -. . _. __ , , .. _

Winnipeg Seeks Relief From Responsibilities

t5! The Canadian Frau).

WINNLPIJQ. n». 5_..yunmp.1 responsibilities have no fncreuod in resent years without any m. reﬂmlldlnr increase in ruvlnug sources that Winnipeg will not b; able to balance its budget ﬂit; Yell‘. quits apart from relief oustl, J. Prcudhomme. Winnipeg my m. licltor, told the Howell Commu- sivn today. '

For the past five credit had been so nlsrket no bonds. For a yeay and a half it was "carried" by tho Bank of Montreal. Now oven ma; was ended. for which the bank could not be crltlciucl. Something drastic had to be dong by ti" “d of the month, or Winnipeg would be without funds to finance relief.

"Bvvbsrscd a miller cause of the ‘Cllyli condition was the prov- lnces asserted practice of decid- ing to adopt some new service m1! delegating itto the city wlzhquf any new grant or aid. While the province had its own difficulties, its revenue had increased $3,000.- 000 a rear since 193! and the city's had dropped $1,000,000.

Itemedics sunllested Includcdrthe cur to be relieved all unam. plovmelit relief costs, including past relief debts, and old age pen- sion contributions; the city t0 re- celve Sllhsfanflal grgntg toward Post of Pducollon and police. as in the United Klnsldom; the city to collect taxes on provincial com- mcrchl iuidertakiuqs: the province to turn over part of the gasoline fax and automobile license revenue fri llw r-ilv, -

This Patrol will surely always ha" bllﬂiy P-Jl/ 110W as ole prim w“ 11 iwisiuilg kt for the gutrol box, All the hinting on. Ilteumbel- 3rd,, P- L» NOrlnu Thompson m4 llllleeli Wilson were in charge Q1 the games irliioli everyone round 11165» uibs-r-eiivillé. Two other Pg- Irv]. Lenders are pfepgﬂng Bums for tnls weekss meeting and m are looking forward to them. A great. many Second Class tests weyg iii-i 9d ll- Ule 18st meeting and it l8 lwmd l0 set on wltli more of this at tile next meeting. A NEW COMMISSIONER FOR PRINCE C0.

‘Years the city's poor it could

Congratulations to PrlnuCoun- ly (m having been fortunate en- ough to obtain Miss Carrie 1-101- lnan of Summersids as Division Commissioner. Miss Holman Is u. former Guide worker and it is with a great deal of pleasure that. the Guides of P. E. I. welcome he; back into the Movement.

Smvv 1w" appointment last month Miss Holman has organized two new Guide Companies and re- organized three others. thus CIr~ rylng on the splendid work prevl. oilsly undertaken by Mrs. Harm Davies. whose resignation the Provincial Council was fol-cell m]; autumn to accept.

This flourishing county has Guide Companies in Albsrton, Be- deque, Borden. Ellerslie. Kensing- ion, Summcrside t2), St. E1eanor's and Tyne Valley.

Last Friday evening. following the regular meeting of the 3rd Charlottetown 00., Miss Holman was enrolled by Miss In; Gillan, Division Commissioner ‘for Qiieenis County.

Italic-Yugoslav Accord Reached

ROME. Dec. 6-40? Haves) -—-LibGI‘&l.IDll of all Yugosllv politi- cal prisoners arrested in northern Italy and reports that Belgrade has agreed to recognize the Spen- lsh Insurzen- “Governmantﬂ were outstanding developments today in Yugoslav Premier Milan Stov- sdinovlclfs visit to Home.

The Belgrade GDVGPF" "t was expected to announce a SIJIIIIEI’ amnesty beneftttlng members of the Italian minority in Dalmatia. jailed because of their political activity. The Ylllfislavs freed are largely "irrldentists" arrested within the boundaries of the old province of ‘Jenzia Julian, which embraces almost all northern Italy

from the Yugoslav frontier to Milan. roar uousrus souool.

Honor Roll for October and Nov- ember.

Grade X-l, Norma Weatherbie.

Grade IK-l, Mary Kelly; 2, 110B Weather-bio; 3, Mildred Hughes.

Grade VII-l, Frances Weather- ble; 2. Frances Hegsrty; 3, William Dalton. '

clradc V.—1. Ivan Dalton; 2, Cecil Kelly; 3, Joseph McNally.

Grade IV.-—1, Arnold Dalton: 2, Joni. Weatherble; 3, James Heg- arty

Grade lII.—i. Angelina Coyle; 2, Elizabeth MilNally; 3. Leo Kelly.

Grade II. Six-l, Albert. Duffy and Chester Dalton (Cqllﬂl-l

(ii-ado II. Jix-t, Leo Weatherb e; 2, Mary Callaghan.

Grade I. Sr.-1, Bernadette He]- aity: 2. Emmet Dalton.

Grade I. Jr.—l. Edward Dalton: 2. he Roy 1.03am: 3. George Hog- arty.

Perfect Attcnchincc- AIIKBUM Cuylc. Albert Duflv. Mai‘? Kelly- William Dalton, Arnold Dalton. Leo Kc ly and Edward Dalton.

Imelda Manhattan-Teacher.

AMUSING TIIIFLBS

Herc are some amusing lrifles -- Important nevertheless _- seen in the Paris collections.

Six buckles and straps taatonlnz s. Jacket down the side; worn with s tartan skirt.

On a hign-ln-fronl. backless evening dress, noticed s ruby circle fastening the milk-strap at the

MONEY T0 l,0 AN COLLECTION S

l *~--- --~—---- l

ﬁfﬂwliﬂﬁK YWILI-ZITF“ """'l"' "

back; a triple string of leans dausled from it against. the bwll- bone.

Cornwall

oblige-imam o w. and am. ltmlov Willis on tho mount u- rtvnl of I baby My. i

"Prince". the fox hound vvliad by Mr. Golden lmith of Cornwall caught two more foxes lull wink.

A. 0.01.1’. mun I'm hem form- ed in Cornwall roomtly. lioldisu raiulu weakly meeting: every Pri- dsy night.

Ker frlmdl ran-cited to bui- of the ilinul of Mrs. Everett Holmes of Kingston.

Mr. Bruce. formerly of Hunter River, has set up a blacksmith shop at North River corner.

Mrs. Jack Colwill and llsr um Stanley were i-ocliil villinrl to Cornwall. l

Maura. Herbie and Hector Scott ‘won visitor: tn Bummonido u. fcw darn no.

Doctor Offers Rules For Avoiding Colds

With tho annual high point in the number of common colds or» curring nmilarly in the late fall .season Dr. Robert A. Fraser, chief Medical Dimolbr of the 34w York Life Insurance Company, offers ten rules that will help men. women and children avoid this widespread i malady. They m:

l. Get plenty of sleep. from of; and sunshine.

2. Eel all the nourishing food you, need, but avoid overeating.

3. Dress sensibly and with renrd, to the climate. j

4. If you zct "wot. change to dry. clolhing as soon u possible.

5. Breathe through your nose. not your mouth.

ti. "Cleanliness i5 next to godli- ness." Bathe daily.

7 Avoid constipation.

B. Get outdoor exercise every day. Long walks are excellent.

9. Avoid sudden changes oi win- perasw e.

l0. Keep away from people who have colds. ’

"It. goes without sayLnz," Dr. Fraser adds. “that those with colds ,must use handerclilefs when sneez- ing. coughing or expeclorathig, to, avoid infecting others.

"Overeeiixig lowers mlking the individual more sus- ceptible to colds. If you have dlf-i ftcnliy in breathing properly. lee, your doctor promptly; your tonsils. udenoids, sinuses or teeth may need attention. Don't go from a hot_ room out into the cold without suitable protection nnduicvci- cool] off by sitting in a. draft or direct- ly in front of an electric fan. Fi- nally, lf there ls an epidemic of colds in your vicinity. avoid large. crowded meetings; in the home. quarantine cold sufferers. partic- ularly if there are children or old people around. The infection of chlldleh and ﬂlbd people is the eaufe cf execs mortality in these mum"

COLDS—A COSTLY ENIGMA

The United States Public l-Iﬁolth Service estimates l. direct economic loss of morn than half a billion dollars yearly because of the oom- mon cold . the average worker 10s- ing from three to five working days per year. “But? says Dr. Fraser, "Ln spite of the fact. that much time and money have been silent in sludyln: the mule and cure of colds. authorities agree on vary few points, and the results of wide- ly lﬁd-NONG experiment; are full of contradictions. '

"For instance, most observers to- day rail-I'd the cold an caused by infection from 1 filter-able virus. even though the actual ommiam has not, as yet, been discovered. Other; studying the question. how- ever. believe that, chilling of the body lower; the surface tampon- tui-e of the mucous membranes of the phwnvx. resulting in lowered resistance of than membranes. bermlttlnc infection by bacteria normally present. A third group states that 4 disturbance of the heat of the body ls l causative factor.

"Nevertheless, it has not been proven that. chums; in humidity, sir temperature or barometric PNBBUIQ have my great effect 0n the average individual. and it is n. well known fact that Imlips of individuals may remain free from colds if isolated from their fellow human belnll. but are attacked when contact is resumed." thinks. therefore. common cold, regal-dine of how it i; cpuwd. must be looked ur-op as an infective Annoy the; may vny tn virulence fmlii time to time. It may be epi- demic. 1t usually follow; lines o! travel. and it is communicable from hand to mouth.

IIIIWAIII 0F PANAOEAS

"Mindless of the claims that are made for various ‘curs ails’, incrc l: at Present no real known specific for the common cold," Dr. Fraser declarcd. "During the past few yen-i‘; serum treatment and vaccines have been iued tn Iﬂlt extent. and while these treatments do aid some people and confer short time immunity on some indi- viduals. as ‘ii Ieneral rule they s16 not. affective. i

"Institution with ultraviolet rays‘ has some value. but it issl-o doubt-f ful that lt benifits in the majority of oases. The on of cod liver oil in various forms ls advised by some physicians. and tn children this rc- medv does reem in have game ef-

feet." WHAT T0 D0

The best tliinl to do. Dr. Pfllh‘ ifeeis. isto gptolldjult IIIOOII

u you feel a cold comlni on and . isolate yourself from the rut of t-hei

family u much u pouiblo. Rut is more important than uwdlcino t ‘Intro n not bath and than [It Into bod with plenty of cowrs. Drink

resistance.

lfreely of water and fruit liiloes I-dvillliln end i-ha cold Ila d-lllivfhlrcd."

A mild laxative is

igresti-i- benefit m the

s... Airlines In tl-peration. By Midsummer

—--—u- ,.

TORONTO, mt. Doc. s-amlu. mlittlon that 0147mm of 13315-4 Quads Air Linus would be flying! the continent from Vuloouvei- to‘ WW» and Mbntreti-l by mid- Slim-mm- Wﬂs KIWI! by J. A. Wilson, wmnt-rollcl- 0f elvﬂ aviation. dept' 0f truiamﬂ. Ottawa, and a dir- wtor o: waits-ounce Al! Lines, in an address elven aslturday even- lnl before the Royal Cmadim Institution did-in: which he out.- llmd the hlitou-y of the establish- ment n! the airlines throughout flu dnmlnim. By "89 n! slides and map; no showed the progress made and Canada's Pmmlsr - 0H position in the world as a. pos- sible future canon for both trans liiluitic uid trans motile flights.

1t has been too often claimed "M. Canada has lagged behind other nations in the dt-Yvelopmenf- 0f its airways. Mr. Wilson declared. "When we examine the situation I submit that this charge can he refuted. 1t it true tihst we have not plumbed co fast in the inter & Q but llhis fact is eBsiLv explained when we examine the situation. Other nations at the concluson Great War when they found themselves with Great war time aviation equipment tamed them into intel- clty air Commun-

MUNEY 0N

Q Sumo lampl, burn more wattage than they ipidly-—yltllvinﬂmﬂri light. You can avoid this oxcelslvo current con- oumptlon, and lave money, by insisting on Loco Nude Lamps . . . they do not mun ﬂllrrﬂll and glva tlia axlmum of light for the power

lllld. 1 C." M A 2 DA;

A CANADIAN MADE

._ DECEMBER 8.1931 ~

i‘.

AM SAVING

" M! PRODUCT K

Ice/lion, Mr. Wilson said. Canada, however. adopted an even more mantles-l wluliori, one oi’ much country when the ifrbla-ne was put to work in the development of tine great North Countrv. ohn fnr use in forestry work and exploration and, lastly commercial uses. Today, he s'at-ed Canada has the QTPELQQE self sustained aviation force in the world and dollar for dollar no Cflllnlfi’ he) received a5 great be"- eflls. "The records of our aviators for 'ﬂlﬁ'l.y courave and determina- tion are unequalled" he continued. In describing the establishment of the Trans Canada alr lines and fills vilcrk necessary to provide its complete operation in inter city eli- communication Mr. Wilson de- ciared it W55 one of the gieatet avlatcn dcvelr/pments in the world.

ence to be exhibited at the coming British Industries Fair in London and Birmingham will be an elec- trically heated airmalrs suit, and clcctrxcsfily heated gloves, fool'- muffs tsix and twelve volts), and ambulance blankets.

pockets and our suits will be

It reams that we may 100K I01“ l ward to a. time. not s0 very flu s- i , heed, when. if we feel cold, we can _& Slmk Thomas Cooke. as Silmuel us. 130F958 s button in our waistcoat smiles relﬂted- bvsw by making a

i

Central Heated Suits

\'.'ll.L BE one or run B. 1. as. SCIENTIFIC ivonllnns.

(Trim a motion correspondent) _mensurc with iuiy finality the el- Ammig the many wonders of sci- facts of stopring and staitiiig on

the crankcase bearings of a car. The engineer now has a dtxlmw demon iration of the behavior of metals a id alloys under every con- ceivable stress and load.

One of the mast. IILIIIOLIS firm: of scientific instrument maker; repwscnted at the forthcoming 8.11‘. is that of Cooke, Tmushion.

magnifying glass out of the bottom Ci a thick glass tumbler, and ii was

Today there are about 101 airdomes in Canada Just about finished and in the spring regular mall service will be operated between Vancou- ver and Wlnnipev and by mid- summer to Toronto and Montreal. Five Lockheed-electras are now in use two were in regular service bc- tween Vancouver and Seattle and three were enlaged in tnalnlng of Canadian pﬂots malls he said vlnil have the preference in all services and schedules will be made r0 that mail would go through to its des- tination in the least possible elap- sed time. In concluding Mr Wilson showed by nap: the unique posi- tion occilpied by the Dominion in tlhe air routes for Trans Atlantic and Trans Pacific service or "l stres- sed the IIEOC that the shortcut. mules l0 the continents lay over Easwrn and Western Canada. Av- iation l5 merely in its infancy, he remarked. And he doubted if any person could yet attempt to vlmal- ize the tremendous strides that a- wait in the future. “We know that ‘Frans Atlantic surveys have been this year and that mail services between the two continents are now a matter for the filtum. Pes- senger traffic is but, a step behind. 'I'h6f'3 will also be a dlrwt connect- ion: witih Trans Canada airplanes. We see the same short. quick routte to Asia. That. however. is “m; s. matter for future specu-

lJ he led. _ prgciignc: sign spells death to the Cooke and nu four sons who built». common col‘; A“ instrument, ha; in 1860, one of the first motor can. been designed which, working tni T1115 Slﬂflmdifive" m" ‘lied- l" ooniimction with an air condittcn- ‘war along the Yorlulhlro made all ing plant will keep the tempeya- 15 miles an IlClLI‘ w the great de- tui~e of a yloom or factory, con tam, llxht 0f the DOPIIIWB and m? W“ fresh and with just the right a- ror of the legislators who oom- mount of moisture vapor. No more msnded a Speed 01 ml m"? m" need to open windows, suffer four miles an hour and an advance draught, o, 1mm; tans, guard on foot whose lob it was to Another ilemarkable instrument. WRvc the red flag. to be shown for the first time at Coﬂkds surveying l-Yl-Bl-Ylllllfllii the was 15.1.11, is a conlpiete helped to nlake the sleet trlsolw- photographlc camera, copylnk metrical Survey °f India in m9 camera, enlarser. and photomlcro- early 19th century. they PM!“ I graphic camera, all in one. This not-able pat in the building of the

vrcmd-ri-fful mum-purpose camera Aswauan Dam and the Forf-hBrldzﬂl will photograph nnythln! from a and 10-day. the “Geodetic TM“- water-fiea to a valuable book tpagc trick Tlieo(iolllc",_ which is to be by page) and reduce the copy to shown for the first time at the miniature camera. size. B.I.F.. is lbelml 11-564 l0 00mm“? a A pocket microscope, capable of new survey 0i Erltlilmfi measuring up to mie- thousandth l It is interesting to note that the of an inch. and a telescope. “lvich- Jnstrument ,u~"ed n Greenwich rm iiig only 25 ounces, by whlch.22 fyecprding and observing the posi- shotholes can be spotted in the bull 110m and movements of the sun at a distance of 100 yards. are two and stars tby ivhlch the captain on instrument-i that will be displayed the high sens finds nu exact p051" for the first time at the Fair. tlon and checks the time of hll

Here. too, is an astonishing new clocks) W515 mode by - Edward machine which will record not qwmigliton. only the precise wearlnv Drolwf- 'I‘his instrument, nlliicn i< villi!

to the world's navienlni-s. has lust been replaced by the firm ivhioh Edward Trouizhtou helped to cs- tabllsh and will occupy an imlwr- tant. place in the brilliant display

ties of various metals, but will also register the effect on such weer of different, grades of oil=.

The engineer can now determine the effect of wear and the port

lat ion.

Beyond the desirability or a played by various lubricants on a

motor car. or any other. engine.

of modern lnstrtinlcnls at the Bri- tish Iiidilstric= Fall'-

mm mube, with neocxsary POYB and landing fields, s. most desir- able condition which the present TNJIB Rmlflo route does not en- jay it. would be impossible to ray mmq, 1n Lip meantime we can but look at the map of the future as we may chemo.

BRACKLEY POINT SCHOOL

Honor Roll for November.

Grads X.--1. Heath Seaman.

Grade IX.-—1, Annette Stewart; 2. David alhmsn; 3. GWFZE R°b‘5°_"-

Grade VL-l, Clayton Ford. 2, Bertha Stewart; s. Fennel Stewart-

Grade V.—1, Dorothy Robison: i. Alma Murry; 3, Neil MacCallum. .

Grads IV.-l, Susie MacCaili/lml 2, Annie Mucﬂallum.

Grade III. sr.--l. Ellwood Shaw; 2, Clara Malcvsfilm: 3. 118mm“ Oucmore.

Grade III. Jr.-l, Darrell Mac- gun; 2, vii-den Rnbisw; 3- Ruth

town. Crude I. Bf.—1, Stanley Mufti; 2 D0 th Murry.

' Grggb Jrx-l. Gerald mum“? 2, Hammond MicCallum; 3. BT85- ford Murry.

Perfect attendance-Aieath Seo- man, Annette Stewart. Bums grown-t, Clayton were. Annie Mesa Gallium. Clara. MaoCahum. Ellwoﬂ shire, Hammond MacCalliim.

Dorothy Mncliensteireacheiz~

the diet should be light Ind simple during the acute slﬂié- Don't P"- m-ibe medicine for yourself. See yang doctor and let him do it. He knows fsr more about it than you or your friends.

"In the us of children," D1‘- Frcser says. "by all means consult p“ mmlly physician promptly. Many dlpemeg of‘ childhood are ushered in with symptom Rumb- llng those of the common cold. gnlmm; o; running of the nose. complaint 0f mre thmet, rlllht f6- vgy, than an symptom which many pqpgnl; gttgmpt, t0 treat l5! cold, when it i; a fact- that the doctor Iflllhll B0" "Wm 8a the eur- ly indication: of a aerlmu. Infect- loul discus.

"But nbovn all." Dr. Hue!‘ fllﬂ. "let me emoha toe anln the neces- sity of rut tn bed and seclusion from the rest of the family unill

Hitherto, for example, he could not.

_ I

SCHOOL

WILMOT VALLEY SCHOOL AUGUSTINE COVE Honor Roll for the month of N0- vember: Grade X-l Eileen Shel-rep.

Honor roll for November Grade X -l.. Gladys Clarke 2. Beth Waugh. .

Grads VIII -l. Harry Waugln- Grade IX-i. Eileen LKEICFUIYFYT-

Grade VII -1. Kenneth Clarkt. 8. 0H8- Maewilliams: tr ﬁlms“ 2. Wendell Husstis. Murphy.

Grade v -1. Earl" Clarke, 2. Grade VII-l. Alive Slims“? 9-

Lloyd Murphy.

Grade VI—-l. Lorna MacFadY"}l~ 2. Francis Sherren; 3» GW-"vd MscFadyen.

Gracie V_1. Doris Newsome: 3 Helen Newsome; 3. Mervin Mill'-

Eilieh Waugh.

Grade Iv -1. George Huestis.

Grade III (Sit) —l. Mildred Cui-tlss.

Grade (Jr) III -i. Gordon Hux- t-is, 2. Charles Huesl-ls.

S . -l. TBY-

I-Iugsltlge X“ n Kemsm Grade IV—l Annie Shanon; 5T- Grade IItJrJ 1. Joyce Clarke. Wﬂdillllll; a. Phyllis “Mk Grade I -1. Leigh "urtlss. -

G d III —1. Aletha Wac- Perfect attendance, Earl Clarke. Fadgylzne 2 Velma wndman; 3_

George Huestis, Gordon Hllestiv. Joyoo Clarke.

Highest aver!!! In lmfor gmdﬂ. Gladys Clarke.

Highest oversee in Junior grades.

Ealner Cameron Grade 11-1. Errol Oomithors; 5

Dorothy Cunpbell. _ Grade 1-1. Terrance Peters; 1-

Kenneth I-Iuebtis. Betty Murray. V_ Tmchnrv on“. Q sum,‘ Perfect Attendance—ElleenGb]fa;‘d Fadyen, Alice Olierren, H‘

MacFadyen. Lorna MscFndl'f"_l~

Aleiha MacFadyeri, and Jack Mul-

my.

D. Lester Cairns (Teacher) (Etriot Please Copy)

LADY DRAKE IN PORT 0F SAINT JOHN

SAINT JOHN.N.B.. Dec. 'l—-'l'hc liner ‘Lady Drake". Canadian National Stenmshlps. Captain R A. Clarke, arrived at this port this momlnﬂ with cruise passengers from the Leeward and Windward Islands, Barbados. Trinidad and British Guiana, via Bermuda 1nd Boston.

The Ladv Drake will sail from

Halifax on December ltlth next 011 another cruise voyage via 805m" and Bermuda to the Leeward and Windward Islands, Barbados. ‘Pri- nidud and British Giltnna, cs1?!‘- imz an extensive list of cruise passengers.

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