OCTOBER 12. 1933 -

‘Ill HEW “Chill-TORI” OULIAITIID IOI TIOII

. SPECIAL '"‘° t" SPEQIAL

l-IARIJ "F HEARING

(l4 RIW IODIIal-PIBIIOT ADJUSTMENT

nilreri fro d afneaa will be glad to know that ynvznhyrewaxhtfvllrln‘: these‘ mar-Eelifoua Clear-Tone lllBLTll-IIIEIIII, and for those who have head noiaea an alviillcator oi clever deals!!- The Clear-Tone la different, smaller, stronger and true to tone; bflnghjg joy oi hearing to those who use it. Guaranteed, oi

CDIIIIO-

HEAD

IN 0R EASE

llN lliiMlNliiNl

REVENUE

Increase of $2,370,071

' rm: CHARLOTTETOWN _GUARDIAN

Still Backs Grau ‘Life on ocean San Martin Gov. ‘ W919 011951191‘

IONDON, Eu‘, Ont. l1.—A decis- ion to pass the rest of her lilo in mvanrloet lggkgrlifcol m‘: u“? h” ma?“ b’ m" ' ' '5 c er" ‘Assonle , a widow. ”::::::-*"':.':.::.:' "l: m» u u» y» 1-» m" 7' to “m” m g i. June and since then has apen the 1mm“? 33W‘ x “dd z] time going between Engian and 23°“ ‘gufiwinm “g 9t Ytmitmt, the United States. Mrs. d'Aaaonle- ‘i - "“m-“lvlllehelarthatitiaeheaperieuve on board ship than to maintain a home ashore.

?—i

By Edmund A. Cheater,

4.4

Doctors Approve I

Stylish Figure

rrmwsuxm, wis. Oct. 1l. .. These rounded modern women with "W"! Iladden the hearts of ob- Isiatrieiana. Delegates to the meet.

ling of the Central Association oil Obstetricians end Gynecologists to-i dey observed the trend of fashionl _to soundness and gave professional‘

approval. Plumper women, it was

mate better mothers.

observed by several specialists, willi But beware '

Khlfiiii.

SIIMULATES DELICATE APPEITES l

discuss your case.

anal on: arrmcaron Ion. rrns coumlrron OVOI‘ Some PGTEOd Of m” m" u“ m“ Mm" "Wm!

e have manned to have an expert from the Clear-Tone L tY I R d "l" M W" Withdfliiml ml WP‘!

laboratory at the aérrelalzraelqzweowejuiogliee ‘fir: nlgddglxlh-rgl: 3S Cal‘ S 6001' " p911 m ‘hym- of m, Nnjonflmg ' ° i’ ' ed, leader, Carlos Mehdiete.

the hourglass figure, they warned.

nice White, Kingston, 4 Evelyn

YGO.

call. Allowance will he mode

out of town

SATURDAY OCT. nth-Hours l0 a.m. to a p.m. Inquire at Desk for J. R. DALE Canadian National Botel, Charlottetown, P. E. I. rr YOU ems-r amen-nan a cuuan. norm now

_.i___ Also at Sulmnersld , P. E. I. MONDAY OCT. 18th ONLY at Queen Hotel 10 am. to s p.m.

pllitiflfl you under no obligation. Ha can arrnnge a specially constructed Clear-Tone model to suit your case, ii it is ll difficult one, aa they manufacture twenty-four different models, , FREE DEMONSTRATION

1g y" are using any other iid now, bring it along when yon

for it, or rolleira can be made. Be IIIIO you don't overlook this opportunity, and tell your friends who ale hard of hearing, alao. Write for Booklet if

(Canadian Pleas) OITAWA. Oct. li—6lleltantiui| increases in Dominion revenues for; I the first week oi October, as com- lpared with the corresponding per- i iod in 1932, are reported to the de- partment oi finance. The total in-‘ crease in favor oi the present year, when the two periods are compare... amounts to $2,370,071. In the opinion of departmental officials, the increase is based on

increased activity and a higher level oi prices which have advanced

Duchess. of York

|at e luncheon in Camp Columbia, Ruth Stone, when a. review oi the staged for the President's benefit.

Clyde River

Batista entertained the President well, 2 Hilde Auld, Kingston, s Oornwell, 4 Calvin “will was Holmes.

2 Heads cabbage: l Evelyn Yea, Kingston, 2 Parka- Holmes, King- ston, 3 Hazel Maclean, Clyde Ri- ver, 4 Bernice White, Kingston.

One pumpkin; 1 Bowie Mac-

; kiimon. Clyde River, 2 Elmer Mac-

School Fair ~ i Phsil, 3 Joyce MaoPl-lail, Clyde Ri-

The Clyde River School Fair wasf VB)‘. 4 Orville Murray. Meadow-

held on Septembr 12th with the? buuk- ' following schools competing: Kings-l “m. om-nwau. Clyde my", Meadaw‘ Meadowbank, I REID}! Bflill, @111- hahk. mast Wiitshire and North ni-j “'81)-

One squash: 1 Pa/uline MacLean,

PRIME llllllsllll AT iililliiPili

(Canadian Press)

WJNNIPEG, Oct B-Irhe bachel- orhood of Canada's Prim-c M11145“? transformed an earnest appeal for public recognition of Western Can- ada women into a. hilaroua $18019 at today's luncheon tendered Mr. Bennett by the Winnipfs 0W6?!‘- vatlve Women's Association.

st the close of Mr. Bennett's ud- dress, Mrs- C. W. Ma/rtin. BDcakinE from her table at the opposite side of the banquet hell from the guest table, asked permission to urge lrD~

Eats Seawood

The Duchess oi York ate seaweed one day recently. '

The occasion was the lunch at the opening of the new hostel at Portree, presented by the Earl of Elgin. Every item on the menu, except coffee, came from the island of Skye.

Snipe cream end s. special sea- weed mouid were the two delicacies.

Skye lived up to its title oi the Misty Isle. But the mist that gath- ered on the mountains did not damp the enti usiasm of the large crowds that awaited the arrival oi the royal pair at the hostel.

The Duke of York, declaring the

ronmcn, Isle oi Skye, oet. u._-|

from thelow point in February.

inclusive as compared with $4,849,-

4'15.

crease of $24,300 over fife

EEO.

a year ago they totellad $1,471,569.

in the corresponding week this year.

Analysis of the figures show mat the most material increase is in excise tax collections. ‘There total- led $7,063,114 from October 2 to 7

M9 in the corresponding period a year ago, or an increase oi $2,213,-

Cuatoma duties collected during the week reported on Jlow an in- figure oi the corresponding week a. year The total collectlohs inf the week from October 2 to 7 of the present year were $1,495,878, while

Income tax collections advanced $260,489, from $430,806. In the first, week of October, 1932, to $681,296

ver. The exhibits were all of a. very high oader and the Judges Messrs Robert Parent, Edward MacPhail, Dr. .1. A. Clark and Miss Hardy Best Bouquet Bwcct Pm. 1 Eileen found it very hard w place the Sh“. Cornwall. I vermin Duke. prizes. xlhgewn School led with Meudvwbuuk. 8 Jean Robertson. a u” “mast umber o; pom“ ‘o, Norms. Show, Cornwall.

emu-ML clyde Riven gomwan, Mixed Flowers: 1 Ruth Stone. Meadowbank, North River end mmwfl". 3 MBym-Yd 5110M. 00m- East Wiltshire following in the or- W111. 3 Norma Shaw. Comm-ll. 4 der nan-led. Even though the after» G°°YE1° W111i!» K11189011-

Clase IV-Flowere

o; spectawm Ncwson, 2 Orville Murray, 3 Parker! Clyde River School led in the Ncwson. Kingston. 4 Hilda Butler. sports with Kingston, Cornwall, N°Yih Riv"- North River and Mesdowbsllk foi- ‘lowlng closely in the order named. An interesting feature of the ai-i “moon-a programme’ ‘o, muchl Plate 0 Spy aplplrs: 3 Sally Bel.i, M“ mward Mmphau med as North River, 4 Billie Stone. Corn-

by a large number

Class V-Prllita

§North River School, 4 Mcsdowlbsnk

Dr. R. W. Holmes, of Chicago, past president. was enthusiastic over the new fashion.

"It's an unfortunate fact that’ women will not be taught, but they will follow the dictates of fashion," he said.

_"And here is one fashion that is lgoing to do them-a tremendous lot iof good. The unnaturally slender I women of the last few years have, starved themselves and yielded to’ the so-called ‘slenderlzlng’ methods to an extent that impaired their health, especially es mothers."

The athletic type of girl, he said.) makes the best mother.

if they are not carried to excess.

Beef type: l Calvin Macdonalcl, 2 Dingwell MacFadyen, 3 Jackie Macklnnon, East Wlltshlre

Pullet and cockerei, Barred‘

(g) Landscape. l Dorothy Auld, 2

Bernice White | v 4 ~ Bird Portfolios (o). 1 Kingston S T R I K E $ I N

a Elizabeth Robertson, 4 Elleanor. School, 2 Clyde River School and; Cornwall School (equal), 3 Meadow) Bsnik School. I . 1

l - I (Water Colors): ‘ ' Willis. “Current Events" Portfolio, (b)

1 Kingston, 2 Clyde River.

l

Project Map: l North River 7 ' i‘ ‘ School, 2 Clyde River Schoo, 3 I Ghee Que" DlSEurbi Kllgsion School. 4 Mesdowbank! ances at Natlonal School and Corgwalltlhschool equali Pictufe Framing Co.

Posters a: es or School Toronto '

H, found) Fair: l Georgie Willis, 2 Vera Wil~_ no fault with drinking and smoking 11$. 3 FTONHCB Yvlmilel‘. 4 MEBdOWl

Bank School.

(h) ‘Safety First or Temper- ance”: 1 Meadow Bank School, 2 Bernice White, 3 Hazel Maobean, 4 Marjorie MacKinley, North River.

Weather Chart of June 1933: 1

( Canadian Press)

i l} TORONTO, Oct. 10.—TWO EPIQ l strikes, one already the cause of 4

1 disturbance, tonight dotted Ontario! I industrial map. MPADWMIG reliel

Rock, 1 Garfield Mackmnonl 2 Geo Primary Dept‘ Kingston school, 2 workers went hack to work at Kitobw

‘Crosby, Cornwall, 3 Mildred iiydeJoly-de River

4 Louis Maolcnn, Clyde River.

noon was cold and disagreeable the | 301141113 Giadioiiliil Mayne-m White 1581mm? 1 mm" MM" children entered enthusiastically Shawl 2 Freeman ""150!!- Phiiui 3 Elem" wmls- 3 Reggie i into the sports which were enjoyed mm“ Geranium“ “win” Frlmle‘ 1

Ciaea H-(Oollectioris (mounted): 1 Kingston‘ school, 3

Weeds School, 2 Clyde River

and Comwail, equal. Mounted Leaves: l Kingston

on the Prime Minister that. the ser- vice of Western Canadian women be recognized by his “honoring" some women oi the Prairie Prov- inces. "Ilhe-y have been waiting and hoping," said Mrs- Mar-tin. "if you honor one you will be hon- oring them all."

‘rhere was a brief silence then gales oi laughter as Canada's moot prominent bachelor amse slowly

to his feet. i‘ “I am not sure that I can quite appreciate the argument," Mr.

Bennett began, "as I dorrt know exactly what is meant." More laughter drowned the, Prime Min- ister's remarks.

“I can only say that Barkis ls from some of the 66 countries rep-

willln’," Mr. Bennett added, "but remember that I nm 68 years old." He would take her silggesticn und- er consideration, the Prime Minis- ter assured Mrs. Martin.

The Prime Minister dealt with circumstances leading up to the World Economic Conference, and touched on the problems with which they attempted to deal- stabilization of currency, tariffs and world trade. I-lie prophesied that eventually gold would return as the beat medium. oi’ internation- al exchange and regretted that in. ternal conditions in the United) States had prevented any definite conclusions being reached toward establishing a. universal yardstick."

"Nothing more convinced me of the non-accidental creation of the British Commonwealth of nations,” Mr. Bennett said, “than that gath- ering of the world delegates qt the London conference.” He viaioned the fate of the world but for the existence of that influence cen-

y trod in the British Isles.

Th?’ question that would natur- fllv be in the mouths oflthe stud- ents he was eddresing would be “what are we going to do when we

hostel open, said: "I have heard that its romance and beauty have earned for this island such titles as the Isle of Mist and Shadows, and the Isle of Glowing Morn.

"And now I should like to add another-the Isle of Kind and I/oyel Hearts."

into a review of conditions and happenings since the present Gov- ernment asllmed. office. "Our pol- itical opponents seem prone to for- get that Canada is only one of a greet many nations," he said. At the world conference he had heemd the belief expiresed by delegates

ireserlted, that Canada. was in a fhappier condition than any other '0! them. “I thirlk we might be thankful today," he said, "that such an opinion exists. ‘Filings are not as we would like them to be but the people of Canada. have come through e period of adversity and hardship in a manner that commands the ,. ‘ and admir- ation olf the world."

The efforts to provide relief- food, clothing, shelter end ‘h for all the unemployed were des- cribed from the steps taken when the Government emumed office, up to the present. Mr- Bennett em- phasized that this was constitut- ionally a. provincial and municivfll responsibility but had been shared by the federal Government immed- ‘ltely it took ofiios as being in the nature of a. national orlsls- The Government of Canada had given generous financial assistance but bed not irlta-uded upon the prov- incial prerogative of edlninistcrin! the funds so advanced.

‘Iihese efforts had not been in vein, Mr; Bennett said- The 111168" rlty of the institutions of Canada had been maintained and he chal-

A reduction is reported to the finance department in the field of excise duties. These fell from $029,402 1h the last year period to $811,259 this year, or a. fall of 8118,- 202.

The finance department reports that this is the second successive month of revenue increase. In the first seven days oi September this‘ year an increase of 82,008,000 over“ the corresponding period last year was reported to the department.

‘PROTECTION OF- ROSES AND OTHER PLANTS FOB WINTER

(Experimental Farms Note)

In the parts oi Canada where the snowfall is heavy, comes early, and stays all winter, ordinary perennials need no other protection, but in districts where the ground becomes bare in winter a. covering of straw, cornstalks or pine boughs is advis- able. Bulbs such es tulips and dai- fodils should be covered with old . manure. At the Central Experi- mental Farm. Ottawa, it has been found that daffodils sometimes kill out in the winter, but a mulch of old manure seems to give the need- ed protection. _

Except in the rnildest sections oi the country climbing roses, Hybrid. Tess and Hybrid Perpetuais should be taken down from their support andtied‘_‘” The‘ “of canes should be laid on the around and earth mounded up around the roots’ to the height oi twelve or eighteen inches. In some varieties the canes are stifl and should be bent over as far ea possible and tied to a stake that has been driven in to the ground. After the ground is frozen the canes should be covered with dry leaves or straw and these covered with boards, placed together to form an inverted V so that wa-

9

Reggie Butler, North River, 2 Allan Butler, North River, Holmes, Iiingston, 4 ‘Ferris Miller, Meedowbenk.

, Butler, | Scott, Kingston. l

Newlon, Kingston, Nwwson, Kingston, 3 Erma Cornwall, 4 Herold Scott, Comwali.

e- sion,4

chairman. was the public speaking in_which six pupils took part. Tile pupils each showed surprising sbil- we“ MMFWYen» mnfiwn. 3 51¢’ ity ln this phase work, which to most o! them, at 55° But-M'- 4 3"“! 59m"- | least, is practically new. The fol-l lowing is the prize list:

of school fair

Class Ii-Grsins Sheaf 100 heads " white oats. l

3 Calvin

Sheaf 100 heads wheat: 1 Eric

Butler, North River, z Roland But- ler, North River, 3 Earle Kingston, 4 Belle Smith, Kingston.

Willis,

Sheet 100 heads barley: 1 Allan North River, 2 Lillian Cornwall, 3 Georgie Willis,

6 ears com: 1 Mildred Hyde,

Meadowbank, 2 Alma Msckinnun, Clyde River, 3 Reggie Meckinnorl,_ Clyde River.

Pint Yellow-eye beans: 1 Orville

Mun-ey, Meadowibonk.

Chase II-Blonts Peck G. M. Potatoes: l Parker 2 Freeman Bnln,

Pk Dish Cobblers. i. Elmer Bob-

erison, North River, 2 Hester Scott

“, 3 I‘ Auld, King- Georgie Willis, Kingston. Collection 3 Turnlps (table): 1

I-Iezel Boyle, Meadowbank, 2 Har- old Scott. 8 Mildred Murray, 4 Mildred Hyde, Cornwall.

Collection Bcarrots: IBector

Scott, Cornwall, 2 Mildred Murray,

Vera Iivingstcn, Kingston, 4

Lea-h white, Kingston.

Collection (i psrsnips: 1 Roland

Butler, 2 Vera Livingston, 3 Olive Iiivinsfiiwh, Clyde

River, 4 Elmer

wall. | Plate e Wealthy apples: 1 Ding-

'tha. MacFadyen, Kingston, 3 Reg-

Plate l0 Crab hppieszl Elizabeth ‘Robertson, North River, 2 Jean Ro- bertson, North River, 3 Hazel Boyle, Meadowbank , 4 Freeman Newson.

Plate l0 plums: 1 Evelyn Scott, 2

iLulu Scott, Meadowhank, a Mildred

d-Iyde, 4 mesnor Willis, Kinwton. Class VII-Cooking

Single loaf white bread: 1 Elean- or Willis, 2 Elizabeth Robertson, 8 Olive Tompson, East Wiltshire, 4 Jenn Robertson.

‘Pea. biscuits: l Lulu Scott, 2 Jean MecLearl, 3 Olive ‘Ill-laments. East Wiltsllire, 4 Jean Robertson.

Best plate ll ginger snaps: 1 Vere Livingston, 2 Elizabeth Robertson, 3 Hilde. MscNevln, 4 Vera Willis.

Brow-n Sugar Fudge: 1 Louise Scott, vMeadowbsnk, I Elisabeth Robertson, 3 Dorothy Auld, 4 Jean Robertson.

School lunch: 1 Dorothy Mac- Lcan, Meedowibank, 2 Eleanor Wil- lis, Kingston, 3 Jeanette i‘ ty, Kingston, 4 Vera Willis, Kingston.

Class VIII-Sewing cto.

I

Apron (plain sewing) division A under 12 years-l Vera Willis. I Georgie Willis, I Joyce Darrach, Clyde River.

Single Herrlstitching: l Georgie Willis.

Enllrroideled linen: 1 Joyce Dar- rlwh. Division B: (Girls 1! years and over: Double hemstitching: l liiea- nor Willis.

Knitted sock: 1 Jean Frlmle, Cornwall. ccimen of mended sock: ‘l

graduate?" Mr. Bennett remarked,‘ lenged oomparislon q‘ Canada's re- It W94! the Job or statesmen to see cord during the crisis ‘with that oi thut opportunities were made m any other country in the world.

i-iw slowing Bcneration he declalr- nuhlhg the pressure c! lament ed. “end that a whet we have day problems he ihed erlen be-

that the canes should be kept dry es moisture may freeze on the bark and damage it. Building paperda sometimes used. In spring the cov- ering should be removed gradually.

ter will drain off. It la important

Bernice White, 2 I-Iilda Butler, Embroidered linen: 1 Bernice

White, 2 Eleanor Willis, 3 Jeanette

Docherty, 4 Olive Thomson.

MacPhail, Clyde River. Ciaae III-Vegetables

Best 6 green tomatoes: 1 Jean . Class lX-Mannai Training

School, 2 Clyde River School, 3 Cornwall School, 4 Meadow Bonk and North River equal. Samples ‘of wood. lCornwali School, 2 Meadow Bank School. Insects: l Meadowbank

Class XII—Soilool Work

Grade I Writing (a): lOlyde Holmes, Kingston, 2 Marjorie Mutch, East Wiltshire, 3 Lame Do- cherty, Kingston, 4 Evelyn Scott.

Grade II (b). 1 Wendell Scott. Clyde River, 2 Aletha MacFadyen. 3 Saber-t Younker, Kingston, 4 leak Wlhiie, Kingston.

Grades lIlI and IV (c): 1 Wm. Livingston, Clyde River, 2 Florence MaoPhee, Clyde River, 3 Francis Doyle, East Wiltshire, 4 Calvin Holmes.

Grades V and VI (d): l Vera. Livingston, 2 Hilde Allld, 3 Grace Crosby, Cornwall, 4 Florence Yourllker, Kingston.

Grades VII and VIII (e): l Phy- llis Walker, Cornwall, 2 Jeanette Docherty, Kingston, ii Helen Dona.- hue, Cornwall. 4 Ethel Livingston, Clyde River.

Grades IX end X (f): 1 Evelyn Yeo, 2 Lena Paul, Kingston, s Olive Thomson, 4 Ruth Stone and Dorothy Auld (equal).

Map Dl-alwing: Map of P. E. I. (s). 1 Eileen Show, Cornwall, 2 Re- tu Dnrrach, Clyde River, 3 Hazel Livingston, Clyde River, 4 Georgie Willie.

Map oi Canada. (b): 1 Jeanette Dochel-ty, 2 Ethel Livingston, 3

School, 3 Primary Dept. Kingston School, 4 Grade V Kingston School.

(a) Plasticine Modelling (horse) 1 Primary Dept. Kingston, 2 Joyce Dermch.

(b) Castle oi Middle Ages: 1 Clyde River, 2 Florence Younker, 3 Georgie Willis, 4 Vern Willis.

(c) Relief Map of S. A.: l Free-

man Newson, 2 Mcadowbank School, 8 Earle Docherty, 4 Olive Livingston.

Class XIII—Ccntests

Singing chorus "We'll Never 1st the Old Flag Fall" 1 Kingston School, 2 Mradowbank school, 3 Clyde River School.

Public Speaking (any agricultur- al topic): 1 Freeman Newson, 2 Lulu Strott, 3 Vernon Drake, 4 D0- roth-y Auld.

Class XIV-Sports

100 yards desi- Boys 13 and 14: 1 Roland Butler, 2 Earl Willie, 2 Calvin MacDonald, 4 Arthur Fiel- gher, Meadowbank.

75 yard dash ‘Boys 0 and. l0: 1 ston, 8 Louis MacLean, Butler.

1 mall Vifhlte. 2 Evelyn Scott, Hilda. MscNevin, 4 Nomla Shaw. ,

75 yard dash Boys 11 and l2: 1 Thomas Butler, 2 Irving Newson, 3 Lloyd Scott, 4 Fred Home.

50 yard dash Girls 9 and l0: 1 Joyce Darrach, 2 Vera Willis, 3 Thelma Mackinnon.

H) yard Sack Race Boys l0 and under: 1 Willie Livingston, 2 Rob- bie Mackinrlon, 3 Ralph Macdon- aid, 4 Stanley Crosby.

50 yard Sack Race Boys 8 and under: 1 Roland Butler, 2 Fred Horne, 3 ‘Thomas Butler, 4 Lloyd Scott.

50 yard dash Girls 1i and 18: 1 Mildred Murray, 2 Vera Livingston. 3 Martha Walker.

Lulu Scott, 4 Hazel Boyle, and Dorothy MacLeen, (equal)

Map of British Isles (c): 1 Ron- ald Butler, North River, 2 Eleanor Willis, 8 Bennie White, Kineswnf 4 Eerie Docherty.

Olasa XII-Art Work

(a) Bird: l Evelyn Scott, 2 Olga Scott, Clyde River, 3 Dslphie Mac-, lean, Meedowibsnk, 4 Mary Home) Kingston. i

(h) Group of Apples: l Myron. Holmes, Kingston, 2 Aletha Mac-l

100 yard dash Boys over l4: 1 Freeman Newson, 2 Parker Newson 3 Allison MacPhail.

50 yard Three Legged Race for!

Girls: l Mildred Murray and Ethel Livingston, 2 Joyce Darrach, 3 Hilde Crosby and Doro- thy Walker, 4 Marjorie Mackirlley and Hilda Butler.