u’; ..

_ .

5.

1

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Mr.

r

I» » Shows "Cambridge Clothes”

Saturday, Oct. IZEh Day and Evening

to pass by.

Prince

ORRECT FALL CLOTHE “A-MMKDE TO YOIJR OWN MEASURE

James F. hle

_, m SUITS OR OVERCOATS made to your own personal measure from ‘a wide ~ range of imported fabrics. This is an opportunity tllat you cannot afford

Mr. Charles will show you the new models . . . any of which can be nlado to your measure in the cloth of your choice.

THE MEN'S STORE

i

gltalo-Ethiopian Dispute May Aid Island Industry

(Canadian Press) PORT OF SPAIN, Trlnldad,Oct. QL-Trlnidads coconut oil industry any be greatly aided by the Italo- » hiopian dispute, according to the . dad Guardian. l" The United Kingdom and the -.- dlterranaan countries import 0st of their oil products from the ~ ,__ including Manchuria and sylon, at the present time, the newspaper says, “and if ' ctibns are invoked by the great mans, the Mediterranean may bo- ,- e a blockade. f "Shipments oi cocnut oil and Manchurian soya bean oil flnd their ~‘ y in Europe through the Sues al, and the Committee of

" fvi.#?'flfl~‘fv"r$fi a

P-

l!

7F?!‘

Rho way to secure

l

j ’ entis thus:

< u {l

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gnarl Inga, Mt. H

J 5301,; H, "Myers, Hampton, Farmer " X

Lloyd’s have given notice that after l0 days they will cease to cover war risks under their present policies, and they propose to charge extra premiums for war risks insurance on ocean cargo. The result should be a sharp increase in prices of co- conut products, as coconut. is one of the chief sources of oil.

“The Trinidad coconut oil indus- try may benefit by the war scare, therefore.

"Another factor which may tend to improve the price oi coconut oil is the high level to which olive oil quotations anrexpectq‘ to rise.

"Ninety per cent of the world's olive oil supplies come from South- ern Europe, and any disturbance in the Mediterranean will ruin the hard working peasantry there, but local producers oi coconut oil may benefit through a shortage of olive oil supplies and through the diffi- culties in transporting coconut oil from Ceylon to European ooun- tries.”

g-Queens County Electors

Please note when marking your ballots the continuance of the Ben-

‘ett Government and the Ottawa Agree-

Eernard H. Hughes, Ch’town, Ins. Agent erbert, Farmer I James Larabee, Eldon, Merchant '

1 i

b lfhijVrChester S. McLure, Ch’town, Trader X

Soientiii-oilnquiry 0f Human Mind

(By Howard W. Blakeslce. Asso- ciatcd Press Science Editor)

MILWAUKEE, Oct. ll-JAP) — An old heathen custom, revived with scientific improvements at Boston, was credited by speakers before the American Public Health Association today, with preventing measles in a surprisingly large number of cases.

Physcians from that city ex- plained for the first time to the medical profession a modem tech- nique involving usc oi placental ex- tract. Some aborigines, after a child was born. saved and dried the placenta. In after years whenever the child ailed, it was fed him as "blood medicine." At Boston a pur- ified placental extract is given by the spoonful for measles.

Dr. Elliot Robinson, N.D., of the M‘ ‘ “= Department of Pub- lic Health, and Charles McKhann, oi Harvard Medical School, report- ed in a paper on use of this extract bothby intra muscular injection and by mouth.

The hypodermic method is the newest thing in measles treatment stopping. according to their paper. about 60 per cent of cases during incipiency, and removing danger of

death frequently oven in later stews. "We have also tried." said Dr.

Robinson. "giving this extract by mouth. The results show that an old heathen custom was not so rid- ieulous as might be supposed."

_._____-——--- WANTS COSTLY HARP

SYDNEY, N. B. W.-(C.P.)-A harp seven feet six inches high, adorned solely with pearls and Australian opals, is the dream of Prosper Ralstnn, opal king and ad- venturer. He is search Queens- land for suitable specim as.

LNW

JUsT THONK, wsuzv

BEAUTIFLL

rrra CHARDOTTETOWN cunngrlan '

Privateers Will

s _ Be Gommemorated

With U.S. Cairn

(Canadian Press)

LIVERPOOL, N.S., Oct. ll - A cairn is t0 be erected next year at rot-t Point, near hero, to the mem- ory of tho daring Nova scotia priv- ateers, who made life miserable for New England shipping in tho war of 1812.

It will commemorate especially Captain Joseph Barss, the boldest of all these swashbuckling Bluenose men, whose record o! conquest reads like a bright chapter from the pages set down by some over- imaginative novelist.

With his tiny Liverpool Packet just 53 feet long, Bares and h‘s daring crew threw consternation into the ranks of the New England sailors for- almost a year. A steady stream o! prizes trailed him into Halifax during the months he prayed on the American ships — many of them twice as big and far more heavily armed than his little, craft.

Often he pitted the Packetfls five guns against the l8 cannon of war- shipg, and won. He crept into guarded harbors and cut out ship". And, at sea, he seemed to be al- ways lurking where the richly-lad- en merchantmen were due to pass. In all, he brought home 44 vessels.

I-iis Packet, though, finally met. her match in a schooner in i813. and Bars: came home in parole. The Packet was recaptured later by Nova Scotians; but though she went back as a privateer, she was never the same without her first master.

Geology Spoils- Radio Reception In Newfoundland

~ (Canadian Press)

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., Oct. 11—Tlle geological structure oi Newfound- land is detrimental to radio rc- ception, in the opinion oi H. W. Klrke, chief engineer of the re- search department of the British Broadcasting Company.

According to the noted radio en- gineer, strength of radio signals rc- ceived in any particular locality arc directly dependent on the geologi- cal strata underlying that district.

Of old formation, geologically, somewhat similar to Scotland and some parts of southern England. Newfoundalnd does not rrovide as favorable qualities for rncllo recep- tion as regions of later origin.

Recently loaned by the Bntlsh Broadcasting Company to the New- foundland Commlssion government, Mr. Kirke has been investigating receptions throughout the Old Col- ony with a view to selecting the most suitable location for a broad- rcastirr; station that wculd supply the entire island with satisfactory aerial entertainment.

I His final decision will not come

haohazordly. Equipned with an elaborate machine that measures strength of radio signals. he has travelled systemcticallv ihfCilTliOllli various penlnsulzrs malcrw tests every few miles and comu ‘ w. re- sults on graphs. Twn different sta- tlons are used for testing and when the trials are completed. it will be possible to plot the best location for the proposed government station mathematically. CURVES ARE IN FOR HAND- BAGS PA BIS DECIDES

PARIS, Oct. ilk-Curves arc fadi- ionable in Paris handbagl. Thc' "book" handbags which continue very much in view, are done this season in U shapes which open out to long ovals. Flat round vanities have returned. On’: specialty shop reports their bet seYer to be a bag for town wear which has a rigid oval base and iasttns at the top with a gold band around it the way One ties a paper bag.

Many of the afzzrnonn handbags are smaller than they have been for many seasons, sonl“ not longer than 6 nches and 4 or 5 in height. Some have rounded base"- and other: have a flat squared base, few of these small bags have handles.

Leather bags for moshing arc oontrarlly oapacious and the major- ity have handles, with preference given w narrow flat hanclrs of self leathencorning up irom,thc side: rat-her tm the rounded leather cords of t year. Metal chain hlildlds have also reappeared.

Crocodile continues to be immen- sely popular in Paris, particularly irr black, Cali is still atrcng, but the big demand for all-calf bags without any trimming or combina- tion with other leathers seems a little lessdmportant.

Antelope is still the favorite ai- tomoon bag material, comprising at least 80 per cent of afternoon pa;

displays.

namcrlvu ur FATHER

Ibr evening, small patterned met-

Fr upon-s. A5 IF vou wlu. HAVE To 0o

\

is ex

ii‘??? s r

You are assured of a Range in which Beauty pressed in Mode

Over 10 Months.

al broches have become very lrn-| portant in Paris. They make soft pouch bags on jeweled frames, book shapes, or mlnaudieres with mfltal frames, or occasionally, with frame; covered by metal braid; A little gold or silver lame is shown for evening, but velvet; and satins are runners-up after tho metal brcches, and all these fabric eve- ning bags have rival in the en- amcled mlnaudlems,

As might be expected, the de- malld for passementerie trimmings on garments is beginning to be reflected in some afternoon bags covered with silk braid, and rome evening one»: mad: o1 silk‘ braid with tassel clasp.

Fatigue a. Menace

GHABLUTTETOWN y A Q

NO INTEREST.

Serious Condition of Public Health

By Howard W. Blakoalcc

Associated Prom Science Editor

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 10-(A.P.)- An investigation of indications that deaths from alcoholism and social disease are double the numbfl‘ 0f- lcially reported was decided on t0- day at the American Public Health Amuciation meetlni

The action was voted by the rec- glpn o.‘ vital statistics after listen- ing to confidential death statistic! from Westchester CORN-Y- New York.

There, when some of the physi- cians told confidentially the real causes of death of their patients, rather than the oflicial ones they listed on death certificates. alco-

T0 Good Teaching

TORONTO. Oct. I2—Tcachera who breakfast early should drink milk or orange juice in the morning re- cess period. according to G. T. Ran- kin, staff inspector of the English

Board of Education. Mr. Rankin

himself says he always has a smoke 10719 T~ Belmwsr 9ifuguclanl

at m“; time, Westchestv calm y Department of Frrtlgrra was p, real menace to gm. Health. it t‘ 'l fir.t an extensive

rrnt touching, he declared at a lnvesilss 1c. 1. ywr sac which

dinner for British directors of edu- cntlcn at the Arts and Letters Club ‘nst night.

It was all right for English tcach- porting V" bern blocked. 686999 ers m have their glass of milk or for . 1 new figures which mp of tea in the middle of the sum" first finding. morning, but Ontario teachers In tinvestlgation of 5,202 hadn't time for such things. crr- we .c.. r county deaths the ocn-

ford Lewis. headmaster of ".T.8. declared at the dinner meeting the New Education Fellowship last night.

"Teachers here are too rushed and have too many pupils. Mr. Til- ley (director of education, Durham. ‘Tndlflndl told me of a two-teacher wrool with ll pupils and two o! the lzeri teachers. Here we have as many as 4-1 and 50 in a classroom- lt is false econ ,"ho declared.

HEAD OI‘ IITLLSBORO SCHOOL

Honor roll for September. '

Grade VI—i. Vivian Blrt, l. Doria Douglas. -

Grade V-1. olivsr Donal-ls.

Grade IV-l. Earl Bambriok. I. Joseph Bambrlck. 8. Aansas Brill.

Grade III-l. Gertrude Myers, i. Catherine Douglas, I. Marian Myers.

Grade I-meslie Douglaq than

' mart trouble dropped. consumi-

ease deaths 50 per cent and aloo- holism deaths b7. Attempts to fol-

social disease death rate is at least

holism and social disease went way up. Cancer al:o rose.

ly having been used in some in- stances a" camouflage. Cerebral haemorrhags likewise dropped as a cause oi death.

The rnport was Dlcpared bY M81“

iwnus

aroused susl. on about alzohdism and social dscase. and then told how fur hw- inquiry int: death re

ildentsr. reports raissd social dia-

iow up yielded only 210 more con- iidential re orts. m time. ewe! disease dea doubled over ofllcial records.

“Ono established fact," the report stated, "is that Wlatchutcrhs true

double \ that reported!‘

night with a train in last Scrum.

D las, 3. Mildrld Brsasl. Dug -'maohor Mary Elohim.

They wars taken in tbs Peter Dant Brigham Hospital but attendants

te f... ARNE r1; t. King’s r...- c ONAL

rn Designs, in Enduring Ivory and Color that makes your kitchen a .. place of Charm and In- dividuality '-- a room you’ll_be proud 0s. fru- est Value, Economy and Perfect Performance are yours with an Enters‘ ‘ prise.

“ ACan You Ask F0?’

We lnvjte You To Purchase on

HOLMAN HOME PLAN

It's Convenient and Practical Just 10% Down and Balance Stretched

VICTORY 77.00 NEW MAJESTIC 79.50 IRON DUKE 98.50 MONARCH 99.50

said they were not injured.

Patrolman Henry Janos said pol- loo were called to the Maverick street crossing whore tho accident occurred and that the entire front of the car was smashed. He said crgislsling gates and was struck by a r . '

James Roosevelt was going to the airport to take alplane to New York.

At the hospital, attendants said the R/coseveltsv had remained there only three minutes and had left for an undisclosed destination.

John Roosevelt L; a sophomore a‘. Harvard University.

James, the eldest of the Roose- velt children, formerly resided here and was in the insurance business.

There was no one except James and John "oosevel in the oar.

John. who was said by police to have been driving, averted possible fatalities

y For An

Mo re ? No Need to Buy The Ordinary-

There’s an ENTERPRISE at every Popular Price

Ln.

fi

39.95 51.00 54.00 66.00

SAVOY ECONOMY CAPITOL ' SIMPLEX

SIINlMERSiIJE I , Q

MODERNS TEACHING . CALLED INADIQUATI

LONDON, "Ont. Ill-Tho Provin- cial Department of Education is lnot satisfied with the method of teaching modern languages in Ontario schools and is seeking some answer to the problem. Dean J. IJ. Althouse of the University of VToronto told British cducatlprrmr; . at a conference held to-day at the l University of Western Ontario. In making known this situation lDean Althouse asked the British visitors, travefing in Canada as the guests of the National Council oi lEducation, oi the methods o1 poaching French and German ill , British school. He learned that a de- finite program had been worked out and was successfully fulfilling

its object. The large audience o! leading

"Y “lwwm! h“ “BM teachers in this city was told also

roadster to a path parallel with , the train and the car was wedged §“§,”,,§,’,‘,§’§"§‘,,§f,“,i"§§,flvffhxofcfifif

against a post.

BENNETT AND PROSPERITY go hand in hand. ~

home heating. '

all, you have solid

Roosevelt Brothers Ask the man who uses Coke. N E ' Sold by A. Pickard & (‘n-

Hm “m” “m!” w n Gillis a c» and

r. . Blitié; “rfiiarr. r -'°'"° P" nain, e . . a uoraor

32233. 33.29.73 iit-Prtithl u Prince Edward Island

DOMINION -

Prepared by-‘product Coke rep- resents an advancement in fuel for

Users of Dominion Coke know “that tending a fire in the furnace is . a clean and easy operation. Rest of

rioululu. but should be given child- ren incidentally.

lino hllnarrl’; for Stiff Joints

Ki‘)

heat comfort.

y -BY GEORGE MIIMANUS

HELJ-O'MA%\IE' i JU$T HEARUQ '