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Canadian

Force

Chief-Of-Staff i

Vimy Engineer

MAJOR-GENERAL T. V.

ANDERSON HEADS ORGAN-

IZATION OF DOMINION FORCES ACROSS COUN- V TRY TRAINING FOR OVERSEAS.

OITAWA, Oct. 20.. (up) _. Percy Walker Nelies, first Can- sdian-trained sailor to hold the rank of rear-admiral in his Majesty's service sprang from mili-

stock. But his boyhood heroes were Drake and Nelson, not Wolfe and Wellington.

Today Roar-Admiral P. W. Nelles is director of naval service and chief of the naval aff, D Eartment of National Defence. He

commander of Canada's seago- ing defenders and in charge of the vital work of defending the coasts in the present war. ~

Admiral Nelles’ earliest recollec- tions are of his reading of the exploits of Britain's sea heroes.

"l olaved with boats, because 1 didn't want to go into the armv." he said in an interview here. “1 lever had a minute's doubt. The navy was to be my career.’

And nu the Grand River and lesser tributaries in Brant County, the future admiral sailed his model craft» and imagined himself a tactlcian of future wars.

Percy Nelles was born in Brant- ford, Ont.. son of the lato Briga- dier Charles M. Nelles. C. M. 0.. who served in the Northwest Ro- hellion. 1885, the south African War. and commanded the Royal Canadian Dragoons in the First

Great.- War

Voune- Neles was educated at Lalrefield School. Peterborough. Ont., and at Trinity Col‘ege School Port Hope. Ont., until in 1008 his

dream came true and he was ac- cepted as a cadet into the Royal Canadian Navy. He was a lieuten- ant in the Canadian service when war broke out in 1914.

In Royal New

Soon afterwards he was loaned to the Royal Navy and served first on H.M.S. Suffolk, where he received important training. l-le was later transferred to 11MB. Antrim, engaged in conveying Canadian troop ships to Glasgow.

When the First Great War was over, he became senior naval officer at Halifax and then at Esquimault, 8.0., In 1930 he served as acting captain aboard H.M.S Dragon in the British fleet. 1n i931 he com- manded tho destroyers Saguenay and Sheena when they were brought from Great Britain to be- some units in Canada's navy.

In 1934 he was appointed to the highest position in the Canadian naval service as director or naval service and chief of the naval staff. Be was promoted to the rank 0f rear-admiral.

Admiral Nelles is a w‘r.v indi-- vidual possessed of boundless ener- gy. As a youth he shone in run- ning and at rugby. His recrea- tion as an adult has been golf.

Admiral Nalles was married in 1015 to Helen schuyler Allen of Pembroke, Bermuda. ‘Ihere are two sons. Charles Maoklin and William Allen.

ELung Operation” Cancer Fight Described

WHOLE DISEASED MEMBER REMOVED WITH LIT- TLE RISK AND NO CHEST DEFORMITY.

PﬁILADEL-PHIA, Oct. 2l—A s11!‘- gical operation which removes a whole lung with little risk and no chest deformity afterward was re- gorted to the American College of

urgeons here.

The first person who lost a lung this way, a middle-aged Pittsburgh physician, is still alive and his wind is better than that of some of his colleagues of equal age Children who were reduced to one lung by this new method are play- ing the usual athletic games as well as their two-lung companions.

Other One Expanded

The remaining lung has expand- ed to fill most of the space left vacant. The operation saves lives in cancer of the lung. which forms about 10 per cent of all cancer and which was, until a short, time ago, regarded as hopeless.

The new operation was origin- ated by Dr. Evorts A. Graham. of St. Louis, and Professor of Surgery

at. Washington University,‘ St. Innis.

This o ration preserves the ribs complete y. Two or three ri

are divided in mak an opening into the chest. Later t e are sewn together and soon u to. Even surface soars often disappear, Dr. Graham said.

The operation was performed seven years ago. Since then. Dr. Graham said. several hundred have been performed over all the world.

Blood transfusion is given during the operation. This reduces shock, formerly the cause of high death rates in chest operations. X

Dr. Graham said that in enlarg- ing to take over the extra work the remaining lung probably does not grow any more tissue, but that its capillaries expand. It appears he added. that man normally is supplied with more lung tissue than he needs.

Low Mortality

if cancer of the lung is found early, the mortality in this opera- tl.n is only about 10 per cent. Un- fortxnately. Dr. Graham said. 80 per c"nt of the cases come in tOO late for operation although this typf) of CPFKTI‘ is comparatively m"- in diawnosc.

The same operation. he ex- plained. has reduced mortality in removing cancer and strand‘! m. in the spaces between the Some of these growths are usually only partly 00m" plot», wilrh somehow get into the chest hcforn birth. some are thyroid glanﬂs miyﬂncﬂfi by nature in the chest instead of where they b0- 101“, n: 7hr‘ have. of the neck -

11- nuotcrl figures tn show that all thrsc rrtifi conditions are beinil found with fair lreqvency- Fifi!’ yggm mo. he said. the medical records of the whole world showed

i rive out ACH E 5

EYESIGHT EXAMINATION

Iltﬁllllll 95-"

i n. J. mason QPIOIIITI-IIT --'=";-“£-'='*.-.'s=f=-'~~

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less of them than any individual thoracic surgeon has today in his own case records.

Chest operations for the removal of cancer and other growths have bee carried out sucessfully here since 1931, local surgeons reported in commenting upon a "new meth-

master artist is this

The Central Guardian

fine column is reserved for news 0| local interest but advertising oi a newsy nature may be inserted at 5 cents a word strictly pay- abE_ln advance.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- AN CE.

CRASWELL for Photographs CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-9l89-7-2l-8l

CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S CLINICS conducted by Dr. Acker at the Town Hall, Summerside. Tuesday, _0ctober 24th and Rod Cross office, Charlottetown, Friday, October 27th. 11-1488-10-20-31.

MRS. HAMILTON LAIRD of North RJJSElCO, announces the ell- gagement of her daughter, Mary Blanche to Archibald '1‘i1ylo' Mac- Lean, son of the late Malco and Mrs. _MaoLean of Graham's Road. Marriage to take place early in November. L-l3f7-l0-23-1i.

F I. 0 R l S T S MEET —Problelns which face florists in the Maritime Provinces were discussed in Fred-

od" which has been reported to have been used with great silccess there.

Surgeons explained here today that the developments in surgery spread quickly around the world so that any technique used succes- fully elsewhere is in use here. Montreal has a unique and envi- able history in lung surgery due to thr pioneer operations of Dr Ed- ward W. Archibald who first used

ericton. N. B., at the quarterly meeting of the Maritime unit of the Florist Telegraph Delivery As- sociation. Chairman of the meet- ing was R. A Snowball, Chatham. president of the Maritime unit. After luncheon at which Fred- ericton mcmbtrs of the unit were hosts, the business meeting was held. The 24 florist present heard an address on plant fumigation by D. J. MacLcod, chief of the plant pathological laboratory at the Do-

surgery for the allyyiation of tub- erculosis of the lung.

ﬂninlon experimental station here,

L-97894-2l-3L

f. James Tait, Charlottetown, who re-

presented the Maritime unit at the F. T. D. convention at St. Paul, Minn, last month reported on the meeting. After the businem session the florists visited the greenhouses of Adam Schleyer, Ltd, and Beb- bington's gardens. -<M o nc to n Transcript.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER — On Friday evening. October 0, a pretty miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Miss Thelma Beaton, Bonshaw. for the Mines Florence and ldella MaoRae, in honor of their approaching marri- ages. To the strains of the Wedding March, played by Mr. Peter Mac- Donald, the brides-to-be were es- corted to an artistically decorated seat of honor. Little Miss Christine MacLeod and Master Cecil Mac- Phail acted as bride and groom and wheeled in the heavily laden bas- kets. The Misses Thelma Beaion and Dorothy Darrach opened the packages, and Miss Mildred Cros- by read the verses, while the gifts were arranged by Mrs. Dan Dar- rach and Miss Irene MlwLeod. The many bccutiful gifts received at- tested to the popularity of both young ladies ho very graciously thanked one and all for their kindess. Lunch was then served after ivhirh the remainder of the evening was spent with music and dancing.~(l=atriot Please Copy )

'I'he many friends of Mr. Gordon Dlngwell will regret to learn that he is in tile P E. I Hospital where he recently underwent an operation. Mr. Dingwell, who will be glad to see his friends, is look-

ing forward to renewed health so he can attend to his duties during the Christmas season,

Camera-Painting 0! Britain's Wgteh-Dogs of War-As dramatic in color and action u a painting by a ' _ photograph of British destroyers churning up the North Bea in their ceasless quest after German U-hoats. Note the heavy sea. smashing full across the bow of the ship at left.

Sea View And Vicinitv

The farmer are finishing uptheir potato 61881118 and Krading they all report an average crgi.

Rev. Mr. Orowdla held a prayer service in Sea View on Tuesday, evening. Owing to the stormy eve- ning the gathering was not so large as usual but all appreciated the splendid and practical essage which was given.

Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Bryen- ton, Malpeque, were recent visitors to Sea. View.

The sudden passing of the lato Mr. Keir Ramsay in Prince County Hospital was a. great shock to his many friends he had only been a patient for a short time. Blood poisoning caused his death as the result of an accident in which he bruised his hand a few days previ- ous to his entering the hospital. Death claimed him in the early hours of October 12th at the age of 66 years. The funeral service was held from his residence on Friday afternoon many friends from far and near came to pay the last tri- bute of respect to a friend who was greatly respected. The ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Mr. Deltor. His message was most fit- ting and contained much comfort and hope to all sorrowing friends At the close of the service the re- mains were borne to the ceme- tery at Malpeque followed by a number of sympathizing friends.

There ar-e left to mourn the pas- sing of a kind husband and father and an obliging neighbor his sor-

iiiiiii uiitiliu Hi‘ IWil ‘J/iE- iii nut-i‘

Baltic besides a friends who deeply deplore his pas- ting, The pail bearers were Messrs. Robert Cousins, Keir Orafer, David Fousinl, Bruce Caisiey. Claude Owen and Colin Adams. The sym- lgathy ofshostoffriendsises- l ded to the family and relatives in their sad and sudden bereave- ment. Mr. Joseph Davison under- taker had charge of the funeral ar- rangements.

Mrs. George McLeod has return- ed fo her home in Burlington after spending a few days pleasantly with‘ friends in Baltic.

eindeedsorrytolesm n

eoeleary for Mrs. Leo Bremen, Damley, to take her lit- tle daughter to Halifax for treat- slnoerely trust that this be the means of a

Mr. W. C. Bernard, Mrs. Isaac were visitors to Baltic on Friday attending the funeral of the late Keir Ramsay.

Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Sutherland

agent the week end in North Wilt- s ire the guests of \fr. and Mrs. Howatt.

Mr. Roy Adams and Mr. Wilson iLdams were recent visitors to Charlottetown .

‘The School here in Sea View has reopened after the Autumn holi- days. the pupils and their teacher Mr. James R. Murphy are now on the last quarter of the years work which is being carried on most successfully.

The work on the Shore Road at Darnley, has been carried on for some time cutting down trees and widening the road from Darnley Bridge to the County line Road Mr. Charlie Champion has charge of this work.

Mr. Frank MacNutt is recovering from an attack of blood-poisoning in his hand and is now able to at- tend to his duties in Summerside as Potato Inspector.

Miss Violet Bassett has returned home after spending some time in Hamilton the guest of Mr. and

Bernard and Mr. William Bernard I

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(All The la lantern ltadlrll ' MONDAY, OOTOIII l!

BERLIN pom-News and Economic lilﬁlﬂlilfl- DJD. 11.7’! . m.

0:00 Review meg. , ‘i5

PRAGUI 5:55 D-IL-HMIIIIB and

m .- ment. MAMA, 15.28 meg" 10.1 m. BUDAPEST 1:00 pain-Airs from 1-1 Operas. $114,042 meg., .5 m. ROME 7:50 pan-Neale 5318115112 Roma ' Nel-

a i orus £13.» sow: mos ' ui _ 11.51 meg" 25.4 m4 0.88 meg, 50.5 m. a OAIACAB 0:00 para-Concert f‘ YV5RO. 5.0 meg" 51.’! m. MADRID 5:5 min-Nerve in mglidi. EAQ, 0. m?" 50.4 m. EBLIN 8,00 .!!1.—C01108I1 of Music. JD, 11.7’! meg., 25. rams 0:15 lam-Symphonic Concert. ., 8.! 111.:

gall, 11.00 m A4, 11.71 moﬁd m.

ﬁr".

L-A

Light 4 m.

11:00 pain-News Bull tins. 06D, ll. 5 megh, 25.5 111.; 06C. 0.58 meg.,~8l.3 In; GSB, 0.51 meg, 31.5 m.

LONDON

iizilgam-V . 06D, 11.75 m ., .5 1a.: , 0.50 mam, 31. m.: 05B. 0.51 mega, 31.5 m.

PARIS

11:00 p.m.-News in English

TPBil, 11.88 meg., $3 m .

TPA4_ 11.'l1 meg., 8.6 m. TOKYO

12:40 a.m.—A Tall in litngils‘ JZK, 15.16 meg" 10.’! m.

Y carcass 2a. m»

‘M’;

~ ilHALlFAXf N33‘

Will B00801!!!) nae;- able Ilka. the "Neva lee- ifan” In you lilaal eﬂreq In Iallhu. 110 appointed reels, bl wig Olh and IBOIII DI‘; 1 surpassed euldnq use y.‘ vlee which leaves B“ u s. desired. Dlreel lone‘ to railway station all ocean terminate by eevelel arcade. elinslnaﬂng bxi anl baggage ironies charge‘,

Rate: iron 88.60 pa;

day. 411a any 0.11.8. Agent [or Booklet or,

* write.- lfanager, TM 1 Nova scoffs». Hdlffal,

Miss Winnifred Blankaney i spending some time in Kensingtou at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Athol Cotton.

Mr. mrle Ramsay son of Mr. and Mrs Fred Ramsay Hamilton. has offered his services for military duty and expects to be in training in a short time.

Mr. James Campbell Darnely, is to be congratulated on purchasing a bautiful Percheron horse from Mr. Haslam, Springfield,

Mr_ Leo Sellar, wsélc... River, was the recent guest of his sister Harry Crozicr for the week- Ell .

Mia. Delia Adams Charlottle- town. is spending a. few days with friends in Sea View

Darnley school has reopened af- ter the holidays. The school has been moved and greatly improved. The school is making good pro- gress Lnder the capable manage- ment of Mr. C Drisooll principal and Miss Lilian MacLeod assistant.

Mr. Preston Pickering has re- centiv purchased the land in Darn- ley known as the Morrison farm lately owned by D. P. MacNuft oi ‘ Malp-rque.

Mrs. Norman Mrguson.

yc ADlAN NATIONAL ma?)

DID IT TIIROUGHLI

GLASGOW—-(OP)—When fihelak Lord Rutherford invented the hyd. reﬁne in 1915 to detect enemy su arines, he was held by hi; heels in water while s, submuim motor was run not far awa , um he might determine the ptoh 01 the motor’s sound.

DUTCIIMEN CARRY ON

SYDNEY, XEzQis-(cpiwts. taiiment of communication services by the war here has not affected a r service from Australia to Great Britain. operated by a Dutch com. puny, which will carry on close to schedule.

DUKE ARRIVES HOME

LOfNDON—(CP)—’I‘he' Duke an Duchess of Sutherland, who le their yacht Sans Peur at Vnncouv. er for the use of the Admiralty when they abandoned an Alaskan hunting trip at the outbreak of war, have arrived home here.

ANA

l. lecture In hundreds of "leu- lcnds s! Canadian Homes, today.

if The story of Shredded Wheat, since If was ﬁrst Introduced ‘to Cohodions In I898, has been one of steadily Increasing sales.

The use of Daily Newspapers, regularly and In steadily increasing volume, has been on important factor in its success. As o result of this advertising, more and more people, every your, are eating Shredded Wheclf every day. Dolly News- papers hove kept its merits before them, they have fried it, and they have found Shredded Wheat the "perfect food'-

Advertlsing through the Daily Newspapers is the iype of mutual co-operotloo that beneﬁts the advertisers, the dealers and the consumers alike.

This advertisement was prepared by Norrie-Patterson limited, Advertising Agency for the Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, lid. since 1904.

DIAN DAILY NEWSPAPERS

One of o series of announcements featuring speciﬁc example: of the power of advertising io build business.

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. . the well-balanced foodgi

y. thruh newspaper advertisgi o: POPULARITY!

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o/v Marja/vs" or Bkmxiwsr EVERY ﬂaky/ma

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Ao's_

enioy eating delicious, crunchy. nutty-ﬂavored Shredded a Wheat, regularly, every day. It's good for them because It brings them all the energy of 10095 whole wheat. It's nourishing and delicious, besides being convenient and economical. Start eating Shredded Wheat: today. You'll agree that It agrees with you.

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I CANADAl- OF CANADIAN WHEAT

Canadian families

Wheat Co L“, I Mleny,

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