ER

was

—-7

llnulllrllv-Ilanovlllslll

llflttawalt-

ilcfllardlullaybcbiiacqclflc

atccvoillicsldot

an suntan. Wller. 80cm tomato liken. Water Itroof;

Goiilccllrugutccg [ups Ink Guilt. llflrwnnlolisoct‘

rbctlusdhlwllbclallvlseltoaqlolchj—lcih

pcyailoflllkylllllliei- Pkolofilllllcccrvlcl ivrliflblclccdclvuivcnyonrnnc

d. p" you cedar to tho .4300]! OBDIBI for lheet Lead

gt Bruce's. repaired

_ ED GUNS bought m» tgasdcd. icavc with Braces,

.,—'.....°-.:.-"~ - a-‘m- "e.- gun, Bradalba-nc, P. E. I.

‘BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH- be recosnm

inbu- 22nd. Bode?!» 11A.M.Albany3§.iid.Borden .30 p_ M. Minister, Re . J. M. Butcr, B, D.

Personals

_.Mr|. Richard Scott ‘of Trenton, N, 5., is visiting at Bummersivde, with her son and daughter-In-lew, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scott.

_ML;g Hazel Adams. Night Su - grintetldent of the Prince Coun y Hospitfll, has left for Boston to lpeii-d her vacation-S. ,

-Mrs. H. R. Crockett, Summer- glde, left yesterday by plane to visit relatives and friends in Bos- ton and New York. She was ac- corrapallled by her niece. Miss Ethel Rel . Si». John. N. B.—S.

-Mn. James W. Marshall who ha; been visiting her sisters, Mrs. Jessie Jardiue, Wilmot. Mrs. Percy. Marchbank, Ixew Annan, and Mrs. 4Dr.) Campbell, and her only bro-, ther, Mr, J- Elton Cairns, Freetown, has left for her home i-n Fort Wil- liam, Ont.

-Mr, and Mrs. Louis lduttart, Bedeque, have returned home ‘rem an enjoyable mmths’ visit with their daughter Mrs. Elgin Coutts and Mr. Coutts, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Muttart motored through, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont." and New York returning home by Quebec and New Brunswick, '

Describes Visit To Tyne liallay

(Hand Traveller in llgllfgg , Herald)

Tyne Valley is beautifully situat- ed. in that, it is a Villlgg 1n g? Wiley. sumundwi on all sides by? hills. The railroad passe; “mun a mile of the settlement and tho station is known as Port Hill. The Bkent is John Baliern, whom \ of course I called on, and during our conversation which centred around the affair: of tho railroad, f dis. WVETGd that he like many other; around the neighborhood, 10118 been a render d‘ the Herald. The last time I met John. hc was scent at Ellerslio during the days when the airport at Mount. Pleas- ant was in full swing. liiilerslia was a busy place .'n those days. serving "16 Yfiquirements of the nearby airport

bowing the paved western road, I drove through Northam, thence '0 ‘Pym valley. and at the brow cf ihc hill overlooking the community F WYPPGd at the richool house where I mot the principal. Harold Henderson, who hails ircm Free. land, and ma. Eldon Ml‘lcr wno teaches the pupils of the lower grades. This school, like all other schools throughout the island, ia closed at the present time duo to the prevalence of polio. '

My next stop was made at ‘Iiom Nesbitifs store. Tam, wiio is also the pmtutaster. was may. for the day so I talked with his two sons. Arnold and Warren. Across tho Mad wu a brunch of the Royal Bank of Canada so I ventured into tau financial institution next where I made the acquaintance of the manager, Ivan Mar-Kay and his capable asslsbant Audrey Mc- Dougall. At another general store l found two brothers doing busin. us. They were Hart and Horace Lidstone. and behind the counter I180 was Mrs. Hart Ind-stone, so l! was a truly a family affair. Then I visited a third store which W“ WITH-ed tv Mrs Bessie S0106. and heipu; her m serving the public were Elmer Bigirar and Helen Miller. The last stors I cnt. cred was that of Miss Gertie Mac. here the hungry traveller can partake of lunch.

An important part of the busi- lltes section of any community is its telephone office and hers I 0nd Mrsnlbora Wood in charge, i apparently her daughter athleen can talus her turn ot switchboard because it was Kathleen who bu: through the call I r ueltcd. Then I called on

n who is p lstor of the local Bongo but u c ap. Wlfcd to be a wry busy mnn I

°l1iy lingered for a minute and vent on to sec 13c aid Stewart. 0M of the fcw urr age builders left in the modern world 0!

automobiles. um of my iro-

the

A. Wes Milli:- ‘oba s fox ru-nch: whom lntvcve has _, mlhlgdaciivc duties. oof a I ici-kgéimuwfi

a .s s

rum trims»; robs mcuioricl

ma,“ Bltif,

a i nu Mazrlellelr

k

1 I

OBI!

I Mrs

—8U! ‘I0! ' nae“. CALI stool at

QUUNDLTIONI for ltor c warehouses and cc ‘w?’ “a and can now be built cf

for Limo to arrive at Bruce's. 401.101: collar-m w, g rous- ulna?

merside com-t "0158 a drunken dzivcryremand’

AIiTON

.. R. T“ Larkin spent the week-end with , _' Big; Lufln‘ his mother Mrs I . John Keir, Mplpeque ‘

a visitor here Tuesday. Be ' m cnloylh: l. motor trip to North, CI-Pc with his nephew. Mr. Erskine MacNutt. Charlottetown. Col. T. B. Rogers, Charlotte-

‘town tiTusd a - ifirst uart gwdnwspen e ly ere onuuhm

Major QM- Williams was on official business this week.

Mr. and Mrs Allan- Olark oc- comoanied by Mr and Mrs. Wallace Clark. Texas were uests of Mrs. H. J.. Lukin Florence Wesifield .. Ruaull Matthews spent Tuesday in Summerside.

Mr. CM. Mcrrissey. MLA. made a short visit to Alberton Wednesday.

Mr. l.".. C. Ramsay. M.L.A., has been indisposed a few days.

ms. Windbor is the guest cf her friend. Mrs. 1-1.. dumoion.

ma. and Mrs. ored to Moracton ‘mesday. meet w- Keats's parents who came from Banff. i0 spend a month with their son. 5.3.. Burke ioiaed _ the motor party-W.

British Columbia’: Seaweed Industry

Canada's western coastline mi h soon be the locale of a thrlv industry if the survey of weed: beds now lieing conducted by the| British Columbia government ls successful.

While the average person 0021-, slders seaweed a nuisance, chem- ists look upon certain varieties u, important contributions to the world's industrial growth.

In Great Britain the extraction of alglnlc acid from seaweed has grown into g large business, Doug-| in Walkington writes in the cur- rent issue of C-I-L Oval. I

Due in the jellylng qualities of, alginic acid, its main attraction is in the food industry. It is used‘ as a stabilizer in ice cream to keep it from settling to liquid, in chocolate milk to hold the choco- late in suspension, as a thickner in cream soups and as a fruit jell- lng agent, according to Mr. Walk- ington.

s . and

t

t

‘ Interesting ' possibilities arc fore-f n.

Icon for an alginatc prcrratlon which will make custar I and puddings with cold milk and thus eliminate the trouble of cleaning pans in which milk has been boil- ed. Tho powder is simply dissolved in water, padded to the milk and in a few minutes sets to the de- sired thickness.

Because of their adhesive rcper- ties and the ability to i-ssolve quickly in water, alglnates are

I

valuable dispersing agents in pills Lines passenger ships

where rapid disintegration is re- quired. ‘rhcy form viscous solu-I ticnc which can be drawn into fibres like rayon or made into| sheet: resembling

cellulose acetate film.

oi the leading surgical manufacturers indicated that

l r l

limo mortar. look orders‘

"Oellophaneflperate families" was made today 'by the Silver Cross Mothers A recent announcement by one Montreal. The organization bandage active in promoting the use of the. an Place Vigor Hotel for needy fami-,

To Czechoslovakia

UMIIUNRRA’: cobccboalcvskia m“ mods nroscld “ usvmi m

reblbilita n. “u!” film-EA’: complete

Illld Olllfliliiwhichwill

Ybfl’. More than 514000.000 was spen “m”: Golhmh 20 when m» tilztchh; vernmen IWIOVH f whet. and June so. Included in

$3

0f Czechoslovak nationals $280,000.

Of the remaining 3501100000 g]- lotted for this year the Czcchoslov. Govemmen has released 838,- ,000 for expenditure by Septem-

30- This sum is expected to cover commitments made for. the third quarter and also writs of! certain relief expenditure; in the er whim were debited to s because oi delay in the approval of the national budget.

The fivayear plan‘ of supple- mentary relief and rehabilitation b68111 the first of this year and calls for hundreds oi relief and re- habilitation projects directed by various ministries. ,

PLASTIC BYE THAT MOVES

§§F

CLEVELAND. Sept. 10 - (B. U. P.) — A new artificial eye that is permanently stitched into the eye socket and moves with wear- er’: other natural e was report- recent y.

D. R/uedeailnn. chief eye surgeon of the Cleveland Clinic and a pioneer 1n the field. developed the new eye with Fritz Jordon. of American Optical

the ids elnoved d . Ituedelnamfa durable plastic cye is attached to the muscles and is never removed. m movement and appearance. it closely resembles a natural sye. It resists brakoge and corrosion. A metallic mesh covering the back portion of the Plastic eye was the basis in development of an artificial eye capable oi mov- ing in co-ordination with a per- son's good eye, Dr. Ruedemann said. Mobility is obtained by sewing the eye muscles to the metal part, the muscles control- ling the movements oi the entire eye. The mesh and suture materials are made of tantalum. a rare

|metal which causes little cr no

reaction when imibedded in hu- man tissue. Dr. Ruedemann said the tsnatlum and plastics com- bfcught the artificial eye to its present perfection.

The» plastic eye can be im-

an,“ lmmediatelv am,- m 1n- sea anglers match strength and

d 1, d, experience against med or ma???“ e1’: tmrfufigfw and fighting spirit of tho giant

and can be eyes were removed by earlier ob- eratlons. In such cases. the cit socket is opened and the muscles uncovered and sewed to the metal part oi Surgical tedmiquc involved aching the new movable rc- placemcnt eve to miracles in the eye socket ls “comparatively 81m- ple." Ruedemsnn said-

a 7,00 persons have been successfully fitted with i. but the product is not yfl W01- sbie in ouantity-

SHIPS UBGID FOB HOMES |

i 01cm s t.!8-A_ o- fight- M EAL ep Btesmghlp ined. the young fisherman has es-

mouyg be tabiished a world's record for his this ase-

posal that the Canada tied up at’ Montreal docks

winter. instead of being frozen in] at Sorel, to provide emergency l0-

commcdation for "a thousand deb,

“Fl!

aiglnate product in gauac form lies, but this will meet the needs,

may find wide use in controlling bleeding during surgical opera- tI-cns. The gauze may be left in the body when the incision is sewn up and gradually absorbed by the tissue fluids, according to the C-I- L magazine article.

Alginatcs are also widely utiliz- ed in the cosmetic and pharmaceu- tical industries. Many toothpastes, hand Jellies and costing composi- tion: contain them. They are found in cream used to protect the hands from paint and other oily materiall.

“These an only a few examples of the. use: of alginates. Some authorities estimate they will en- tcr into 50,000 products,” says‘ the writer.

d former do l, boos-ills a few years m-Irknlg ts of tho rand ys depend on an excellent meal and a clean sblc room I the homo of llr. and Mrs. nk Plum. Howcm/ it is not so bodlilll Ilr. and rm. Pl ts no lcnpcr cater of the trcvellin public ancvcmisibcirbolnlt rvcry

\I

could Cross Mothers said, and the only

of only I00 such cases. |

Out of 0,000 veteran families and individuals in Montreal, and dis-I trict looking for homes, there are at least 1.000 "desperate" cases — families in which there are two or more children. the oraanizv tion announced today. “We sug- gest that, as a temporary meas- ure, the ships of the C. S. L. should be brought to Montreal this win- ter to provide accommodation for these necesritous families."

The organization pointed out that the move would bring rev- enue to the company, and that, if the staff were employed on the venels, it would prevent a certain amount of unemployment.

The necessary accommodation. both for sleeping and mull was available m the ships, the liver

thin’ needed to make the ships corn ortlblc for the flmlllel was heating which could easily be fur- nlshed.‘

VlctorirPier would boa sulf- able place to moor the vessels. it was explained.

DOUILI IIPOIT

aeatmsfriitwuu work i):

“'8 I Ankh» by and smiths

W“ sup-mus

by the povcnuncnt. Proceed‘: ilfth.

cldrnatcd revenue of B?

|blnatlon. after long research. had,

the artificial eye. lama-dons! 1n and adolescent anglers were cast

maids as "lucky strikes. com ‘acutely aware of the Dresence of

the eve sometimes record-breaking,

of ut

1.1

EXHIBITION

A1‘ EGMONT BAY ysouasoimizssn. ma saw summons

nuns and itsrnsslmsms

a . wascous ro vrsrrons

T0. r. p"; -. c._ as. assessor/r.

I

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NEW FALL FASHION 00V! T0 LIIXIIRIOIIS FUIIS

In soft. supple draplngs and smooth lines that say

“quality” in a pleasing price

range. .

E E E E E E E E E I

E

E]

Muskrat

SINCLAIR an

E E E E E E E E E E E E E1‘ F5!EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE! EEEEEE

“GHTING TUNA the Nova Scotlan coast where LURES _ specimens Welflhiil’; more than , a AI%GLDEIZKIS‘ITIMES half a ton are frequently har-

pocned. Fish weighing B00 pounds_ are not uncommon.

They take the bait-usually her- ring-easiiv but from that mom- ent on the angler is in for a fight. Their characteristic battle i: a series of 1on2 dives, each ending near the surface and promptly followed by a powerful dive i0 the depths from which they must be urged by skilful “pumping?

As a general rule the best flaming months are Julv. Aug- ust and September but they re- main fairlv plentiful in October and have been taken as late as November.

‘Ilieir movements follow close- ly the movements ofherrlng and mackerel. their chief food.

OLDEST GRAD CONTEST STIRS McGILL VETS

By IRVING WHYNOT

Save The Starving

CHICAGO, Sepi. l8-—World hun- ger has focused attention on ammo acids-the bricks cut of WhlCh hu- man bodies are built.

The way; of getting more plen- tiful supplies of these complex mt- rogen-confalnlng subStances were the subject of a dozen paDOPS DTP‘ sented before the meeting 05 1""! Chemical Society.

Man must eat to live-for two

reasons.

First, eating is like shoveling coal into a furnace. The sugars and starches in foods are burned by the body to create heat and energy. Some of them are stored up as fat.

Second, eating builds the body itself. This is the function

An unofficial "Battle of the At- lantic" is being waged off the Nova Scotian coastline as deep-

the cunning

bluefin tuna.

Big-game professional sportsmen have always regarded the tuna field as their own. one in which catches by feminine

" This sea- . however, they have become the newcomers who are sharing the spotlight with rennarkable. takes.

Old-time Bluenose guides mock their heads in amazement when 16-year-old Pat Brodeur of Mon-

up

""1 h°°h°d ""1 "Med 3 72°‘ A Californian with the breezy

' ,,* ,, t l i f od. These are

mun‘ bluefln “t” I a b2 hour nonchalance of the pemema] gritdgrsieIgocgrrxipleiyt‘ SUDIJSIBHCG! made A! f" i" 08-" b9 denim‘ aim-thine state. claims to be the

MU-SKRAT, RACCOON, G MONTON. Price range

FOR THE LARGER WOMEN-Seals, Persian Sides,

ilElil IEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIEIEEEEIEEEIEEEEEEEEEE

Featuring the

Sizes l2 1-2 to 15 $250.00 and up to

fort and service. to $195.00.

i

at $59.50.

DARK BLACK OPPOSUM, loose Back and full sleeve, very stylish and garments that w Priced at

[PIECED MUSKRAT for real service and that W0" dressed appearance. at the price. Loose 12 to 20 at, each

REY BROADTAIL AND $223.00, $245.00 up to $595.00

There ls no coat

and Brown Coney. ,

YOU SHOW GOOD JUDGMENT WHEN YOU SELECT YOUR ITUR COAT FROM

d STEWART LTD.

SUMMERSIDE, P. E. I. A EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIEI

to them amino acid!

of these known to biological chem- ists. They are contained in meatl. vegetables, milk, eggs -nvt in sugar, starch or whiskey. Prcbably all 19 are necessary. but without a 91mm"! “IP91! l’! at least seven of them any numan being will starve to defllh l" l short time. regardless of how much bread or potatoes he eats.

This happens to be the ‘big prob- lem o-i feeding the famne arc-as of Europe at the moment, as the chemists were told by Prof. Edward F. Degering of Purdue University. It is relatively simple to provide the hungry populations of Europe with enough corn or wheat to keep up body heat and. energy. This means very little, however, with- out the proteins. It is chiefly from lack these that millions arc starving.

Degeringu proposal is to ship the wheat and corn as is, adding

PREVENT BABY RiiSH

Help prevent irrlhtlonl, keep hlbfl In" healthier. Buy thil highly advised. IB¢Q|~

oldest irraduaie cf M-cGill Unl- {Briefly blut n new srrcun of con-

BS fill ' -

Patsy Duffy. a 15-year-old New lenqinés ha; ocrllaiafio Ls now ch31 York miss. hooked one of the, wmmm a Thonmon.‘ M n undersea fighters but lost him s2. now living in cliliiOfllid u- wcr “v1=v1ns" him fvr P0 mifl- lieves he is the oldest living graduate at 8'7 years of age. but the record is claimed by Rev. William Hewitt. B. A. '39, of pres- coil. Ont, who is 86.

It would be ‘relatively easv for the McGill Graduates’ Society Victory Reunion officials to nick a winner. if they had all the birth before them. There is. for instance. Rev. Dr. s. o. Bland. B. A. '77. of Toronto, but his birth date is not on record.

John . G. Kerry. 3.5:, of Port Hone. Ont. Oil’! also lay claim to are distinction as well

FY0011 l! PROUD 0F YOUR}

‘STOVE... * A 10/671’ f p‘: ANA pol/S”.

I77

es. For records, Mrs. John Ran- dolph of Ohio. Conn. claimed the women's top spot bv landing an 000-munder after i 1-2 hom- fivht. Also a record breaker is Mrs. John Manning of Los Arveles. Calif" who set a new Its-thread world mark whenwhe boared a ‘fat-pound bluefin in 30 minutes. one of the fastest time: w" re- corded for lvndlnq a bluefin of more than ‘V00 pounds.

In Nova Bcofis the history cf the sport voc- back to 107i when

T910111" Pflmw ""11" "-"""R7 as a remarkable student record slants. then lrrovs-r- a» w‘|‘1ar"l'8 at the University. He captained and horse madwrci- F11“ “wlh- a football team. was president of

ment he used 9'1 fathoms of ord- inary cod-line. hcme-m-"ia swivel reel and an eight-inch hock.

Record Catches

Ondit for development of n rod and iirw of ruffiqi-wt sin-comb

a McGfil hockey club. won a gold medal in engineering. and as well. married the grand-daughter of the first principal c! Mocvlll.

The oldest living graduate is to be picked in time for the Re- union. whirh opens October 3 and continues until Octcber 6. Home

and flexibility is liven (‘out 3.000 graduates are expected to

of activities now being organized.

BRISTOL England —'Z‘|m first consignment of pi-rt wins to reach liristol since inc vr-zr has been un- ozded.

came to Nova Pcotia attracwd bv Mitchell's effcrtsomd after Mn- aldernbl- fishing landed a 70R‘- ocund tuna to capture the worlds record.

ft remained the ton catch until i008 when Mitch-ll lmdrd a ls’- "1- tum c-rcss the Atliniin in the North Bu but this avnin Ins by ‘Phomgv Howell ho lM-oounder elf Ll r- pool, N. 8.. in 10M. ‘This record sti" is unbroken.

The fish run in mat size off

FIRST DAYS 0F SCHOOL

AND THEY'RE OFF

Make lure they are perly equipped with school supplies when they start. We have a complete stock of pens, pencils, ocribblcsl, rllefl. etc. We do not keep text books In stock but we accept orders for them.

BELL BOOK AND NOVELTY STORY SUMMERSIDE

cated oil today! Economical. Bil vllliel

ANTISEPTIC BABY OIL

QUESTION

"For want cf a nail, thy shoe was lost, for want of a shoe the horse was lost: for want of the horse. the rider was lost." Likewise-

Likewlac, for want of some- thing a homo was loot: for want of the home, the fun- lly security was lost; for