if , .

.-1 ec ' thunys mu, Bloomfield, on sept.

19, 1935. Although the weather was not very favorable a large crowd gathered. The Schools competing were seven in number. namely, Duvar, Woodstock, Howlan, Pius- viiie, Bloomfield Station, Bicom- field Corner and Roxbury. List of prize winners:

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IT IS TRUE that many people can drink tea and

coffee without ill effects. But there are thou-

sands of other people who cannot. Without realiz- ing it, you may be one of these.

The caffeine found in both tea and coffee may be

working night and day to rob you of sleep, upset your digestion, or undermine your nerves.

If you suspect that tea and coFfee disagree with

you . . . switch to Postum for 30 days. It is simply whole wheat and bran, roasted and slightly sweetened.

It is a delicious drink--and contains nothing

that can possibly harm you. It is very easy to pre- pare . . . and costs less than one-half cent a cup.

FREE--Let us send you your first week’s supply of POSTUM-Free! Write for it to Consumer Service Dept., General Foods, Limited, Cobourg, Ontario.

PS 35

If _ _ .f' - '- 4 __.__.___ 1

Sec. 1-Oats: 1 Rita Peters, Du-

. var; 2 Leone Arbing, Woodstock; 3 1 Leo Peters, Bloomrield Corner; 4

Arthur Pineau, Bloomfield Comer.

Sec. 2-Wheat: 1 Willard Car-

ruthers. Howlan; 2 Leone Arbing, Woodstock; 3 C'ayt.on Carruthers, 4 Shirley Arbirig, Woodstock.

Sec. 4-Corn: 1 Paul Gallant,

Howlan: 2 Melvin wedge, Duvar;

Peters, Bloomfield Corner.

Sec. 5--Beans: 1 Ezine Gallant.

Woodstock; 2 Obeline Richard. Du- var; 3 Melvin Wedge, Duvar; 4 Adrian Doiron, Duvar.

Sec. 1-Potatoes (Green Moun-

tains): 1 We‘don Dignan, Wood-

` stock; 2 Rwvada Dignan, Wood- , stock: 3 Margaret Webb, Howlan; ‘ 4 Leo Peters. Bloomfield Corner. . -Sec. 2-Potatoes (Cobblcrs): 1 . Leona Gallant, Piusville; 2 Leith

Arbing, Woodstock.

Sec. 3-Turnlpss 1 Leith Arbing,

Woodstock; 2 Weldon Dignan; 3 Leone Arbing; 4 Yvonne Gallant,

Dil

‘, ion; 4 Dcllie Blaric!°a':d. Piuiville.

Sec. 'I-Parsnips: 1 Leo Peters,

i Bloomfield Corner; 2 Alyre Gallant,

Piusville; 3 Joseph Peters, Bloom- field Corner; 4 Melvin Wedge, Du- VII.

I ,

Ability To' See

_[__

~ 1,

,. sf.,

V » r. yy' it a

VY, J

Sec. 4-Msngeis: 1 Alyre Gallant,

Piusville; 2 Robert Peters, B'oam~ field Corner; 3 Robert Doiron, Du- var; 4 Jack Arsenault, Howlan.

Sec. 5-Carrots: 1 nevada Dig-

, nan, Woodstock; 2 Weldon Dignan; - 3 Everett Peters. Bloomfield Stat-

- Sec. 1-Tomatoes: 1 Eleanor Mc-

l Dougall, Bloomfield Station; 2 ' Joseph Peters; Bloomfield Corner; ' 3 Ruth Pineau, Duvar; 4 lwrada

Dlgnan. Woodstock. Sec. 2-Becta: 1 Catherine Pin-

2' i,;,*§ A

, 1'.” l i 1.

‘ eau, Duvar; 2 Emmanuel Gallant,

Duvar; 3 Margaret Webb, Howlan;

4 Keith Webb. I-Iowlan.

Sec. 3-Cucumbers: 1 Jack Arb-

ing, Woodstock; 2 Iois Sweet, Woodstock; 3 Leone Arbing, Wood- stock; 4 Lloyd McDougall, Bloom- field Station.

Sec. 4-Cabbage: 1 Doira Goff,

Roxbury; 2 Melvin Wedge, Duvar; 3 Lily Wood, Howlan; 4 Olive Blanchard, Piusville.

Sec. 5-Pumpkin: 1 Edward Gul-

lant, Howlan; 2 Ferdinand Gal- lant, Duvar; 3 Marie Gofi, Rox- bury; 4 Edmund Gallant, Duvar.

Fair

A very interesting and sucoeasfuli hool fair was held in St. An-

CLASS I ,

Louise Gallant, Duvar; 4 Edna

CLASS II

VET.

CLASS Ill

MSW

Comfortably

'i 3:1123 5 iiiii iii 2 ri li

CLASS IV

Sec. 1-Flowers (Sweet Peas): 1

Ruth Pineau, Duvar.

See. 11-Mixed Flowers: l Mar-

garet Webb, Howlan; 2 Marie Goff Roxbury; 3 Rose Richard. Duvar; 4 Helen Shenen, Howlan.

Sec. 3-Dahlias: 1 Margaret

Webb, Howlan; 2 Darla Goff, Rox- bury; 3 Leith Arbing, Woodsi/ack; 4 Rosie Arsenault, Howlan.

Sec. 4-Geraniums: 1 Jazk Arb-

ing, Woodstock; 2 Revada Dignan, Woodstock; 3 Louise Gallant. Du- var; 4 Helen Sherren, Howlan.

cnsss v

CLASS vr

Sec. 1-Apples (Red Astrachan):

I Rota Peters, Bloomfield Corner; 2 Arthur Plncau. Elcomficld Cor- nc;'; 3 Lso Peters, Bloomfield Cor-

nrr; 4 Fllman Gallant, Piusviilc.

Sec. 2-Wealthy: 1 Piorina Mar-

`tin. Bloomfield Corner; 2 Ernest. Martin, Bloomfie'd Corner; 3 Leone, Arbing, Woods!/:ck; 4 Arthur Pin-; SYC- 2'-‘Poultry iE‘€m`9d R000? 1 eau, Bloomfield Comer.

Sec. 3-Crabs: 1 Revada Dgnan;

2 Joseph Peters, Bloomfield Cor- ner; 3 Keith Webb. Howlan; 4

Margaret Webb, Howlan.

Sec. 4-Plums: 1 Marie Blanch-

ard, Duvar; 2 Mildred Adams, Bloomfield Station; 3 Helen Paugh, Woodstock; 4 Yvonne Blanchard,

Duvar.

Sec. 1 (a) Bread (imlr "curl

l Yvonne Blanchard, 1. .': I Leone Arblng, Woodstock; .4 Leith Arbing, Woodstock; 4 vera Paugh, Woodstock.

Bee. 1 (bl Bread (Island flour): 1 Rita Gallant, Woodstock; 2 Viola Pineau, Bloomfield Corner; 3 Marie R.. Richard. Duvar; 4 Agatha Cor- coran, Piusville.

Sec. 2.~Biscuits1 1 Agatha Cor-

coran, Piusville; 2 Dorothea Car- ruthers, Howian: 3 Mildred Adams, Bloomfield Station; 4 Leone Arb- ing, Woodstock.

Sec. 3--Sugar cookies; 1 Revads

Dignan, Woodstock; 2 Rosle Arsen- auit. lfowlan; 3 Helen shenen, Howfant 4 Marie E. Richard. Duvar.

Sec. IV-Ginger Snaps: 1 Leith

Ax".>ing; 2.Ddliy Blanchard; 3 lnmice Doiron; 4 Patricia Corcoran.

Sec. 5-White cake: 1 Jean Mc-

Ausland, Bloomfield Station; Dorothea Carruthers, Howlan; Rate Peters, Bloomfield Corner;

Margaret Webb, I-Iowian.

Sec. 6-Fudge: 1 Margaret Webb,

Bowian; 2 Iaadors Theriaiut, llcclnfieid Station; 3 Dona Arsen- snlt, Bloomfield lution; 4 lieancr l|eDe$l1, Bloomfield Station.

lac. 1-lchool Lunch: 1 Dor-

Mlill OIRUCIIOIIL I Illlhid Gli-

llnh _ 2 | Beta Gallant; 4 ammo. riomns.

GAII VII,

Bernice Doiron, Duvar; 3 Revada Digrian, Woodstock; 4 Inez Smith, Bloomfield Station.

Sec. 2 ia) Darned M.itten;: 1

Shirley Arbing, Woodstock; 2 Vera Paugh, Woodstock; 3 Rota Peters, Bloomfield Corner; 4 Catharine Gallant. Duvar.

B:c. 4 ia) Knitted Scarf: 1 Reta

Peters; 2 Marie Blanchard, Pius- ville; `3 Shirley Arbinlzi 4 Revada. Dignan.

Sec. 1 (b) Hemstitching: 1 Rota

Peters; 2 Mae Gallant. Bloomfield Station; 3 Revada Dignan.

Sec. 2 (bi Crocheted Cap: 1 Leith

Arbing; 2 Leone Arbing.

Sec. 4 (b) Darned Sock: 1 Leone

Arbing; 2 Leith Arbing; 3 Reta Gallant; 4 Eugenie Gallant.

Sec. 5 (b) Embroidery: 1 Cath-

arine Gallant, Duvar.

~ CLASS VIII

Sec. 2 fn): 1 Raymond Gallant;

2 Isidoie Therlault; 3 Everett Gal- lant. I

Sfc. 3-1 Isidore Thcriault; 2

Lloyd MacDougall; 3 Ralph Moc- Douga`l; 4 Elmer Gallant.

Sec. l (b): 1 Edmund Gallant.

Sec. 2-l Paul Peters.

Sec. 3-1 Clifford Gallant. Sec. 4-1 Isidore Theriault; 2

Weldon Dignzm: 3 Wilfred Gallant; 4 Lawrence Ga1'an5.

CLASS IX

Sec. l (3) Live Stock: 1 Adrian

Pincau; 2 Rober; Dalron; 3 Adrian Doiron; 4 Keith Webb.

Adrian Doiron; 2 Leone Arbing; 3 Leith Arbing; 4 Joseph Peters.

Sec. 3-Poultry <Lc_1hom): 1

Lois Sweet. ‘

CLASS X

Sec. 1-Weeds: 1 Duvar; 2 Rox-

bury; ` 3 Bloomfield Comer.

Sec. 2--Leaves: 1 B`oomfield

Station; 2 Bloomfield Corner; 3 Roxbury; 4 Woodstock.

Sec. 3-Samples of Wood: 1 Du-

var; 2 Piiisvillc; 3 Woodstock

CLASS Xl

Sec. 1 .ai Writing:

ard.

Grade 2 (b): 1 Ursula Blanch-

ard; 2 Olive Buote: 3 Florence P¢r1’y; 4 Anlto Pitre.

Grade 3 and 4: 1 Alcide Richard;

2 Ernest Plneau; 3 Yvonne Pineeu; 4 Adrien Pineau.

Grades 5 and 6: 1 Shirley Arb-

ing; 2 Vers. Paugh; 9 Patricia Cor-

. .

1 Bernice Pineau; 2 Elmer Rich-

ard; 3 Philip Gallant; 4 Olive Rich-

oonn; 4 Eugenio Gallant.

Grades 'I and 8: 1 Bhel Finnan;

2 Pius Finnan; 3 Ieith Arbing; 4 Emmanuel Gallant.

Grades 9 and 10: 1 !'.sther Gal- lant; 2 Agatha Corcoran; 3 Leona, Arbing; 4 Marie Richard.

Seo. 2-Map Drawing, Grades 5

and 6: P.E.I. 1 Vera Paugh; 2 Louise Gallant: 3 Eileen Gallant; 4 Addie Areenault. '

Grades 'I and B: Australia: 1

Leith Arbing; 2 Bellena Shaw; 8 Ethel Finnan.

Grades 0 and 10: British Isles: I

Leone Arbing; 2 Esther Gallant; 3 Doris 00f!; 4 Rita Pitre.

Sec. 3--Art Work (L): 1 Louis

Johnson: 2 Joseph Gallant; 3 Teresa Gallant; 4 Filman Gallant.

Tomatoe: Grade 2: 1 Florence

Perry: 2 Helen Gallant; 3 Olive Buote: 4 Sylvere Pineau.

Linoleum Design. Grades S and

4: l Rosle Jeffery; 2 Eddie Gal- lant: 3 Olive Blanchard; 4 Alice Arsenault.

Doorway, Grades 5 and 0: 1 Rob-

ert Peters; 2 Paul Peters; 3 Bertha Gallant; 4 Louise Gallant.

Dog. Grades 7 and 8: 1 Leith

Arbing; 2 Ehzenie Gallant; 3 Pai- ricia Corcoran; 4 4 Weldon Dignan.

Mixed bouquet; grades 0 and 10:

1 Agatha Corcoran; 2 Rita. Ptre; 3 Esther Gallant: 4 Leone Arbing.

Daria Goff, 2 -Agatha Corcoran; 3 Pearle Corcoran; 4 Patricia Cor- coran.

Portfolios, Industries of P.E.I. 1

Woodstock.

Present Day Rulers, Grades 'l-10:

1 Woodstock; 2 Bloomfield Comer.

Sec. 5-Project Map: 1 Wood-

stock. 2 Bloomfield Corner.

Sec. 6 (a) Original Poster, Grades

I-6: 1 Woodstock; 2 Duvar (Louise Gallant).

Grades 'l-10: 1 Woodstock; 2

Duvar (Antoine Doiron); 3 Duvar (Ferdy Martin): 4 Duvar (Yvonne Gallant).

Sec. 'l-Weather Chart: 1 Wood- stock; 2 Duvar; 3 Roxbury; 4 Bloomfield Corner.

Sec. 8-Plas-ticine Modelling: Grades 1-4: (Fox): 1 Gabe Fin-

nan; 2 Aubina Gallant; 3 Phyllis Gallant; 4 Dorioe Richard.

Grades 5, 6. 7: Vase: 1 Patricia

Corcoran; 2 Reta Gallant; 3 Vera Praugh; 4 Leo Buotc. 4 Eugenie Gallant.

Grades 8. 9. 10, Map of Africa: 1

Leone Arbing; 2 Clifford Gallant; ) Esther Gallant; 4. Pearle Cor- corari.

CLASS 12-CONTESTS

Sec. 1-Public speaking: 1 Reta

Peters. '

Sec. 2-School chorus: 1 Duvar;

B Woodstock; 3 Piusville; 4 B’oom- field Corner.

Sec. 3-Physical Drill: l Bloom-

field Station; 2 Bloomfield Cor- ner; 3 Woodstock; 4 Piusviile, Du- var.

CLASS XII-SPORTS

100 yard dash, boys 13 and 14: 1

Ferdy Martin; 2 Harold Arsenault; 3 Paul Peters; 4 Edward Perry.

'I5 yard dash, boys 9 and 10: 1

Alban Arsenault; 2 Raymond Gal- lant; 3 Clarence Pineau; 4 Paul Johnson. 50 yazd dash, girls 8 and under: 1 Rita Richards; 2 Doris Ohclloran; 3 Jean MacAusland; 4 Louise Pineau.

'15 yard dash, boys 11 and 12: 1

Jimmie Rogers; 2 Alyre Gallant; 3 Gabe Finnan; 4 Wilfred Gallant.

50 yard dash, girls 9 and 10: 1

Marie A. Blanchard; 2 Marie Goff; 3 Louise Galiant; 4 Obeline Rich- ard.

50 yard dash. girls ll and 12: 1

Eileen Gallant; 2 Ezina Gallant; 3 Viola Pineau; 4 Florence Perry.

100 yard dash, boys 15 and over:

1 Antoine Doiron; 2 Edward Perry; 3 Ferdy Martin; 4 Harold, Arsen- auit.

50 yards (three-legged race) girls:

1 Louise Gallant; Bernice Doiron; 2 Viola Pineau, Rita Peters; 3 Obeline Richard, Marie A. B`anch- ard; 4 Olive Blanchard, Mildred Gallant.

50 yards (three legged race) boys:

1 Loo Gallant, Harold Arsenault; 2 Jerome Blanchard, Tommy Gal- lant; 3 Alyre Gallant, Eddie Gal- lant; 4 Emest Pincau, Alcide Rich- ard.

50 yard dash. boys 8 and under;

1 Elmer Richard; 2 Raeburn Car- ruthers. _

50 yard jockey race, boys; 1 An-

toine Doiron, Alridc Richard; 2 Edward Perry, Joseph Peters; 3 Arthur Pineau. Ernest Martin; 4 Leo Peters, Louis Martin.

Sec. 17 (b): 1 Tommy Gallant,

Desmond Gallant; 2 Alyre Gallant, Aubin Gallant; 3 Robert Peters. Ernest Martin; 4 rilrnest Brown, Louis Johnson.

75 yard dash, girls 13 and 14: 1

Leone Arbing; 2 Lois sweet; 3 Florence MacMillan; 4 Patricia Corcoran.

(Pioneer Please Copy)

Usa Mll\ard'a for Bits-»

Produce Wanted

We are prepared to handle large

flnaniities of potatoes, turnipa, ned and food nail. lmllifv. do-. etc. 'ls-not service at disposal of patron; Satisfaction guaranteed.

J. B. MILLMAN,

Island Scene, Grades 'f-10: ll

“ T”

THE CENTRA

- -i '~w=--__._._= _

Illl oalamn ll rosafval lil alia

of local interest but ndver-egg: of a nawsy_ nature m`y ba ln nl I oanll a word str diy payable ll advance.

CRASWELL for Xmas Photos.

L-2163-10-26-Bi.

CONFEDEBATION urn INSUR-

ANCE. I..-8798-'i-12-812.

COME T0 THE CHICKEN SUP-

PEB, Lot 85 Hall, on Tuesday, _Oct. 29th. If not fine, following nignt.

L-2248-10-29-li.

CHICKEN SUPPEB in Albany

Village School, Tuesday. October 29th. Adults 25c. Children i5c.

L-21832-10-28-21.

BEST SILVER F02: FELT, -larch

London Sale out of 00,000 skins, was from a 1934 Pup Fed excluslvg on Sunglo as cereal part. of Ration, from weaning to pelting, ccording to owner. E. S. Cohiu.

Sat-Tues-tf.

AN AGED VOTER»-Mr. Charles

Dickieson, New Glasgow‘s grand old man, polled his vote as usual at the recent election. Mr. Dlckieson started voting 81 years ago and in all that time only missed voting at one election, a severe storm keeping him home. Mr. Dickiesop will be 102 years old in March next.

C.W.L. MEETING--The October

meeting of the C.W.L. Vemon River was held October 13th. Meeting opened with a prayer. The Presi- dent, Mrs. Thomas McKenna pre- sided. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer gave a report on the fin- ancial standing of the League. It was moved and seconded that a Mass be said for Mrs. Dr. J. T. Collins also a mass be said for the living members, and $8.10 paid L. M. Poole dz Co. and $10.00 paid Mrs. James Garland. The Presi- dent gave a report of thc Diocesan Convention held at. Georgetown. Mrs. James MacCormack congrat- ulated the President on giving such a splendid report. The Pastor, Rev. P. D. McGuigan congratulated the President on giving such a sood re- port and also spoke on the'Dio- oesari convention. Mrs. James Mac- Cormack spoke on the forming of units in different districts. It was moved and seconded that a note of thanks be tended the Pastor, President. and Mrs. Macflormack for their splendid talks on the League. Meeting adjourned, fol- lowed by Benedicticn of the Bless- ed Sacrament.

CORNWALL MISSION - The

Cornwall Mission Band, under the capable and conseci-at/ed leadership of Mrs. Walter Shaw, deserves more than passing notice. This band. whcse ranks have been great- ly depleted during the last few years by the exit of the older boys and girls, as teachers and students, still raises its yearly allocation of over one hundred dollars. On Friday night they held their yearly Thank Offering at the home of the leader. The flickering gi-nte the and light- ~ed tapers threw a radiant gleam cn yellow pumpkins, mellow apples and sheaves of go‘dcn grain inter- mingled with rose pips. autumn leaves and the last glods of sum- mer. Rev. Mr. Ross acted as chair- man. The progrnm con‘isted of recitatioris, solos. duets, trios and choruses. Miss Eileen Shaw and Miss Mildred Hyde being the pian- ists for the evening. A daintily ar- ranged birthday cake occupied the centre of the room io remind` the crowd that they were celebrating the tenth your of unit°d activities, and as each child lighted s. candle a. verse of Scripture containing the word iight was repeated. Wiien"all the candles had been lighted they formed a circ'c and sang "Jesus bids us shine with a clear pure. light.” Mrs. Ross gave a short| talk on the "New Africa." noting- the wondrous changes that had taken place in this old land since the days of the famous pioneer David Livingstone. After a hearty sing sceig of Negro spiritual; audi

to a crowd that seemed to occupy every available nook. the rtairway reminding one of "the old womani who lived in a. shoe." Around tho‘ hour of eleven as the autos bfgan to roll away, a boy sixty summers young wus heard io say. "We al- ways have a good time at Waiter‘s don't we."

The Eastern Guardian

..°1'l|ll column la reserved for

nawa of local intsrell but advertis- ing of n newly nature may ba in- serted at 3 cents a word strictly payable In advance.

..'N0'1‘ICE--We wish to advise

that market quotations covering the Canadian industrial and min- ing and New York markets will be ,posted daily for your convenience in H. J. 1V.\\bon’s drugstore by E. M.‘ MacLean dr Co., Ltd., Investment Becurieties, of Charlottetown. L-2208

NEW YORK, Oct. 38. (CP) -

Outrlght bequests of $18,000 to charitable institutions and con- tingent remaindcer bequests totall- ing $830,000 to Mount Sinai Hos- pital are made in the will of Id-

Kensington

ward J. King.

L GUARDIAN

HAVE Tlll CIIIIDISN try the

Lucky Dip in the Spiders Parlor at Bt James Church I-Ia1lowe'en Tea Thursday. Chicken Salad Supper.

BEIHEMBEB the Sacred Concert

in Cornwall Church, Wednesday ev- ening. L-2249-10-20-21.

C. ALEX BBDWN wishes to an-

nounce that his Tailor Shop, 138 Great George Street which has been undergoing repairs is now open for business. L-2234-10-20-li.

FOXMEN.--Feeding Sunglo Rat-

ions exclusively, has given super- ior results wherever fed. The cost is lowest. L-5681.

THE PRDOF 01" TBI PUDDING

IS IN THE EATING.-Our Ranch is always open to Visitors. Come and ses for yourself, Fox Pups grown ex- clusively on,Sunglo Feeds. Interest- ing Experiments being conducted. International Fox sz Animal Foods, Ltd. L-8548-7-23-tue-sat.

Winter Ports For

Fjeil Steamers

HALIFAX, Oct. 28-(C.P.)-Wl1en

winter closes the Bt. Lawrence, Halifax and Saint John will be- come regular ports of cal) for a .Steamship service operated from Rotterdam by the Fjell lines, it was announced here Saturday by C. A. Van Wancum, general man- ager or the I-Ienrich Hanno Com- pany, managers of the Norwegian concern.

The announcement was madg by

Mr. van Wancum just before he set sail for Europe after a survey of North Atlantic ports for his company. St. John's, Newfound- land, will also be touched by yes. sels operating in the proposed ser- vice.

The Fjeil lines have sent ships

up. the st. Lawrence regularly for a number of years. It is said to be the only company operating a rog- ular direct service between Europe and Great Lake ports.

The company proposes one sail-

ing e. month between the three North Atlantic ports, but an in- crease will be made if warranted.

DOUBTS IF SHEBA

WAS IN ETHIOPIA

TORONTO, Oct 28.-(CP)- A

ring of beaten gold presented to him ‘by the Emperor of Abyssinia himself, is wom by Dr. 5, A, Mercer. professor of Egyptology and Semitic Languages at the Uni- versity of Toronto.

Dr. Mercer did not belive that

the ancient treasure trove of the Queen of Sheba was an object of Italian invasion- _ “The Queen of Sheba was never in Ethiopia," he said, “Ethiopia used io be called the land of Kush and it was there that Egypt got all its gold . . _ There is lots of gold in Ethiopia still. The Italians may have discovered the remains of some of the old gold mines worked by the Egyptians."

Dr. Mercer has visited Ethiopia

several times and has been very much impressed with all the gold in sight. Not only gold plates and other utensils, but even the chairs and tables in the homes of the rich are made of gold.

M Reduced Prices

Permanent Waves

Ehtebeauty

Salon 1

”T_§

L-2952-8`

' TUESDAY, 'HE U‘;:ARLU'l"l°~l£'l`UWN _GUARDIAN ir ‘ IJCTOBER 29, 1935

New Personality

Latest Operation

By HOWARD W. ILAKEBIAI Aaaas|a|.ed_Pr\u Science ldihr SAN FRANCISCO. Oat. 28-(A.P.)

-.A new personality operation, which cures things like bearded ladies and distaste for husbands was described for ,the American College of Surgeons tonight on the eve of its annual convention hem.

'I‘he operation removes g um;

of the adrenal gland. the structure which supplies the extra energy for anger and for fighting. This gland lies near the kidneys, and has.n't mvihinz directly to do with sex, Yet Bi-!'lDl'¢l! is the cause of upsets in masculine and feminine person- ality trails.

It is one ,of the endocrine. or

duetless glands, which work in ser- ies lik, electric lights on the “mg circuit.

The research which led to dis-

oovery of the open-ation for per- sonality werc described ,by Prank Hinman, K.C., of the University of Califomia, Medical School.

He said studies of the gndocrineg

disclosed some of the pumiing in. termixtures were due to the one section of the adrenal gland, call- ed the supraneai cortex. When this cortex gets too active in a child before birth. it can cause s switch in sex. After birth sex cannot be altered, but this cortex popeggq the power, if it becomes overactive. to affect personality at any per- lod of life.

Hirsuitism-the growth of hair

such as a male beard by a woman -is one effect. Deep. masculine voices in women is another. some- times the overactive energy endw- rino takes a different turn, so wives don’t care for their husbands any more.

Its overactivity may also cause

l>Sychic changes, characterized by despondency and a suicidal tend- GDCY.

Which of those effects the energy

gland may produce depends on the time of life when it gets too active.

'A PECK OF PEPPER.

Many people imagine that white Pepper and black are two separate and different varieties of plant spe- cies, but this is not the cue, Bing Pepper is the dried immature fruit 0! the Plant Piper Nigrum, while W_hii>° Pepper is the same berry wthoui. its back outer huk.

The Dehperworts are a small

EWU-P f0Ul'ld 0111! in the hottest parts of the world. but they provide several useful plants-some with medicinal properties. 'rue pimms it- self may be twelve feet in heifriit. Its berries are at first green, then red; when at this stage they are hand-picked, me iert in the sun to yield the black peppercorn_

It flourishes in the valleys and

on the banks of the rivers in Java, Malacca, Borneo, and Sumatra, whence it is sent to Britain under the names of five varieties- Mala- bar, Penang, Sumatra. Tray, and Teillcherry.

The heavier the pepper the berm-

quallty it is. All varieties are ex- ceedingly similar in appearance, but the practiced merchant dif- ferentiates them by their weight# th: heavie:t being Malabar, the lightest 'Iieliiche'rry,

The mixed pepper is ground by mill-Si»0n€S Or in a coffee-mill, care being taken lest the heat destroys some of the aromatic principles; if this occurs the pepper is known to the trade as “bumt."

'I‘he important constituents of

90111161' in a physiological sense are the two alkaloids - piperin and piperidine- and its oil. The aver- age percentage of the alkaloids is Six. and of the oil one.

Pepper has frequently been

found to ba sdulterated by means of a clever trick. Pepper dust, mm. posed of faded leaves or linseed n.eal, husks ormustard, ground rice, or even groimd olive stones, is added to the genuine article. In

iTA|.Yanci

E-Ti.-iiQPIA AGREE

-on one thing at least-um Heinz Tomato Ketchup gives ds. lleiousilnvl ur to food. Allover the world the nntlons say the same. Heins vine-riponed tomatoes, special Oriental -vices, and Hein; cooking methods have made thi, delicious sauce the largest sell. lug ketchup in the world. Ge; some from your dealer todny_. Heins prices are low.

Heinz Tomato Juice give.

you the true goodness and flavour of the finest vine. ripened tomatoes. lt is the Dil", flvll-Y°~i» elvoury juice, unaltered save for a pinch of salt- Heins Chili Sauce, Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup and Heine Tomato Chutney all give you the snme irresistible tomato tang. Order some today. H.J.HaInsCo.,Tovcofo.P\aa|asteb- lu\s4¢i.eo¢hsm,¢a»odc,1cog

SECOND ACCIDENT IS FAT-\L

BRIDLYNGTON, England-(C P.)

all cases, however, adulteration -Mrs. Ethel Squire, 87, was knocked may eaéily be detected by a down and killed by s motor our ai lnfwtiifying-glass or a miscroscope. BXMUY the same spot where she

had been struck and injured two

llse .\lInan|'a for Dnndrufl yell! B80.

African melodies, lunch was served -_-.~» --;.:;.-_:_-_._-.;..;._-;-~ -~-1 --_ _.__ __-__-;

-'ill

the Wing

pipe of fragrant such as

RI VAL

IIIGKEY' &

lou will appreciate between shots a

soothing tobacco

PIPE

SMOKING TOBA CCO

It will make your day more enjoyable.

“Peerless at the Price” -

IIIGIIDLSUN

i CHARLOTTETOWN

“‘“"‘G‘NG UP F§"`"3R _ g . ~ -BY GEORGE MCMANUS

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\'LL. BE BACK l\l

AN HOLP- IF ANI*/ONE CALLS' _LIST TELL 'EM YOU ARE MY 2>ECQETAUV°`AN‘

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GET 'Fi-IEP NANE5

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