Tholhnut ‘nib: givu 9905011! ‘OQIIDIIG inching ciao.

No noise: or fading.

So-soeach Myuwuuuutdaier

1503mm»: ELECTRIC rtmio ritonocrs

in Stock At

ISLAND RADIO- CO. 0. F. C. Y. Broadcasting Station Charlottetown, 142 Great George Si.

l,?""‘_.~2.".7;"."7'-""' "—- ~

A FGS/lllllfl a Day

The Guardian's Special Pattern Service

Kcinal Teachers Alphabet

In his campaign to establish the new Turkish alphabet in his coun- try, Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the ‘Pilrlfbh President, recéntly held a clus in the central square of Bivas. Anatolia. He took his place before a huge blackboard and from the crowd called up an officer. and of- ficial and a student. then tested their knowledge of the new Latin ‘characters. The President wrote the new letters with his pupils. He next questioned a butcher who dld not know the new alphabet. Kemal gave hlrn a blackboard lesson in the A B C. after which the butcher wrote his name quickly and correctly.

Japan's Cclebnnls Warned

While much latitude was promis- ed the people in its celebration of the Enthronement Ceremonies in Japan in November. the police de- partment, in its preliminary an- nouncement. gave definite instruc- tlons as to what extent the fellcita» tions in the way of processions. floats and dancing on the streets might be carried. Special stress was [laid on the dancing in view of con- duct during n national celebration several years ago when men imper- sonated women even to the verge o1 vulgarity. Dancing or couples was frowned on. A warning against ad- vertising floats and processions was also given.

Scotch Reels Oust Jazz Scotch country dances ‘of other

days are being revived in the North of Scotland this season. At the gil-

'lies' balls on ‘Royal Deeside and at

district shows and-games “foursome reels" nnd elghtsome reels“ have taken the place of jazz. At th-e gil-

8/.

THE CHIC BOLERO

There isn't anything smatter than the bolero for the young miss of B. 10. 12, and l4 years. Style No. 3101 In especially becoming with its all-' around box-plalted skirt, which lllows freedom for sports activities, and sways so gracefully when its wearer moves. It is attached to a sleeveless long-waisted bodice that Closes at center-back. 'l‘lie separate bolero has attached Peter Pan col. lar and long sleeves with turnback cuffs. It chooses novelty woolen with wool challls for bodice and collar. and cuffslt is very effective in, Scotch plaid woolen imbright rcd tones, uL-d for skirt, bodice. collar. and cuffs. with black velveteen used for separate bolero. Plain bright red woolen with dark blue velveteen, bottle green velveteen with tan silk crepe. and patterned wool Jersey with plain wool jersey are most un- usual combinations made at a mod- erate cost. Pattern price 15 cents. in stamps or coin (coin is perferredi.

we suggest that when you send for this paittqm, you enclose iol cents additional for a copy of our Winter Fashion Magazine. showing all the most attractive Paris styles. Also embroidery and interesting ideas for Christmas gifts you can make.

_;___

To Rent

Residence of M35. EDWIN AITKEN 241 Euston Street

Hardwood floors throughout Hot Water llesting. all modern conven-

lemon. Occupation lat December. Ariel: w

The Eastern I Trust

. Company 0991-11-10- 12-14.

NORTH AMERICAN

lies‘ ball at Balmoral the Queen ‘and the Duchess .of York enjoyed reels ind other old-world dances for two hours. One of the favorite dances is

,the famous Reel OTulloch. which

was improvised years ago in a Dee- side church on astormy Sunday afternoon by the congregation in ef- fcrts to keep warm until the arrival of the pastor.

Concert Given in Cavern

With choral society and a band drawn from 50 towns and villages. n concert was recently given in the famous subterranean caves of Pos-

~ lumla, 50 miles from Trieste, Italy.

A large audience gathered for the event in the vast natural Mytholog- ical Hall in the center of the subter- ranean galleries. The hall is near- ly n. quarter of a mile in circumfer- tnc: and its dome. rising nearly 300 feet, is decorated with crystals of huge size. Fantastically-shaped stal- nctites like veils and curtains, hang over the various passages of ap- proach. The caverns of Postumls. ex- tend under, thccarth for nearly 20 miles, and one of the features ls a‘ subterranean river.

Wildcat Plague in Scotland

'I'hc worst plague of Wildcats ever known in ‘thc Highlands of Scotland is causing much damage and trouble. The cats, which are or a slate color with tracings of the markings of s tiger. fight fiercely when cornered by men sent. lo shoot them. A keeper of an estate on Ben Alder. mar Dalwhinnie. has shot at least 30 this season and his fellow- keeper 32. “One has to shoot and kill at once or be prepared for im- mediate attack." a. keeper said “They fight with the ferocity of n tiger. Several times if I hid made the least mistake I should have been mauled badly." The number of the animals increased greatly during H13 World War.

Amerlcaws Son Honored

To honor the memory of Dr. Gull

lQflllO Rewson. great Argentine put- rict and son of an American doctor. a largo marble and bronze monu- incnt was recently unveiled in Buc- nos Air-es. “The, ceremony was con- ducted by Prcsldmnt dc Alvear, of the Argent/inc Republic. in thl, pres- ence of n largo number of lcudino cfficiuls and a throng of people. Tributes were paid to thc many ac- complishments of Doctor Rawson in frzcliig the country from tyran- nical rulc and in introducing mnmy pogressivo reforms while senator and as a member of the Argentine cab- ine. Doctor Rawson. was the Sim 0f Dr. Aman Rawson. who went from thc United SIld-UES to Afiivmlll" lll 1818.

Boys Givc Thlrleenth Bell

Eight bells. which for cmturiefi have tolled in Derfy Cathedral Derry. Ireland. have been taken down and lent in England t0 be f8- tsst. Five other bells are w be cast. the offer of the BrowninG Qlllb °l Apprentice Boy! W Dfovlfie "l9 thirteenth bell having been lance/PW! by the Cathedral Vestry. The thir tccrith boll is to be in the nature nl’

,1 double memorial. lt will Pt-‘YPBW-

ate of memory not only of the l3 Apprentice Bdys who closed the gates of Derry in i688. but also will

LLOYD LINE .

s. s. DAGFIN . l Illllrlg from Charlottetown to s1‘. Joan's, NEWFOUNDLAND Direct nmuibee inn. hr rates and space apply Allan Illfloll. Pliino I38, Bruce

Howell's’ Wharf. . Bruce Stewart 8t Co.

ho zi memorial to Captain Brown- ing. the commander cr Montifly. which broke thc boom lh rose. and tock relief w thc famlshed zsrrlsv" within the walls of Derry-

Americans Aid Englbh Art

Americans are having a Dill» "l thc aroused interest in art in Ell!- land. Their bids for some of the warm-B mggterptegal and their de- sire copies of others has brought attention to the value of art 8W" in Imglilh galleries. 13w clllrn that

British are not an art-lovinl

l; flgprqvfl by the number

lave visited this mt‘; IMMI-

"F"

onuurviuueeeumnviw»

\ man, and ii’ it encounters a solitary

P. J. McDONALD

. rue <;niug_.qriji-;'ivvv~, ounaoinn

PBUNEB (I17!!!) .. PRUNEB (llllllll

swirrs BACON.‘ tail; L..."

TOMATOES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

CORN . . CLAMS

2 BROOMS, (rod handle) GRAVENSTEIN APPLES

Geese, Ducks. Chickens,

Carrots, Parsnips, Turnlps.

SHOP

VA Few Pointers for

Thanksgiving

MABMALADE (l0 0i. Aylmers) .

THANKSGIVING

Two Phones-888 and 860.

2 Ibis. for 25c . 8 lbs. for 10c . . . . . . . .. 36c

GRAPEFBUIT . . . . .. 3 for 250 ORANGES . . . . .. . .. 39c and W0 GRAPES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . itlbmforlbc FRESIILY GROUND COFFEE _ .. . . 45c and 650

.. 4 cans for 41o .. 4 cans for 47c .. 4 cans for 47c .. 4 cans for 47o

. . . . . . . . . . . 35c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85c . . . 40c pk. $150 bus.

INNER

Lamb, Pork. Beef.

Everything to suit your taste and pocket book. All kinds fresh vegetables, Lettuce, Celery. Tomatoes.‘

EARLY

Call "and sec us.

“Everything thats

visit the galleries to make copies of the best pictures has been nearly 600. Most of these pictures have been made for Americans and Colonials, who have paid as much as $750 for copies.

Animal llypnotism Studied

Claims of Dr. D. N. Buchanan, of Cambridge. that university students who were hypnotized before taking on examination answered the ques- tlons almost perfeclty, has brought ;ut that many experiments are be- ing made in hypnotlsm. Attempts in Europe to hypnotlze animals have been successful to some extent. Re- ;ently an Lndlia-n fakir attempted to rypnotlze two lions in a circus, but one. oi‘ the animals refusedto be .ubdued, broke out of the cage and scatteredthe spectators in all direc- tions. Ln Palestine the natives de- Jere that n hyena can hypnotize a

traveler- it Ll cast its spell over him .0 that he follows it to its den. there Lo be eaten.

Want Anti-Woman Bar Down

In the despute over the banning of women from most of the London medical schools the National Union if Societies for Equal Citizenship of England has just come out with a. :eport showing that there is an in- creasing demand for women doctors by local authorities and in private practice. pbjectlons to the presence if women in medical schools thc xeport says. suggest that women are unable to contribute to the lithlectic iife oi‘ their school. that they are

P. J. McDONALD

good to eat."

useful for military pumgses’ and that research workers will utilize it lll Setting pictures of places where human beings cannot live, on the Projection end of the apparatus a~ PPQH-‘cting lamp throws the picture

of the object to be transmitted into a device that divide the light waves

The Plflylllx of these light waves on

sensitive cells produces electric cur.

rants which are transmitted by wire

or radio to the receiving apparatus

“l” reverses the process and pro-

duces the picture. It is not necess.

lily first to take a picture of the ob-

Ject which is transmitter.

i- 1 Sound-Film Combine Big |

sound-film company. Lignose-Horq»

Sound-film concerns have reacn- promoted. should sec that them is ed the combination stage in Europe. a sufficient ‘ ‘Through ‘the acquisition bya British Health Nurses to serve the com-. concern of control oi’ an important munltv in which he lives. l

ooeooooooesee-eboee-eeeo .

l Health Services of 5 iflanadian Medical Association

I§OQOQO4QQQQ OQQQQOO-Q-OOOO

Tllli‘. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE .'

During 'the past lbw years, a great deal has been learned con- cerning the prevention of disease and the improvement of health. To- . day we have‘ n fund of knowledge‘ which, if wc were to use it, would' result in less sickness fewer deaths. and better health, thereby loosens-Q ing the ivell-belng of mankind. Thr problem that faces public health workers is, first of all. to see thn‘. this knowledge is imparted to even" individual, and then, ithst it is put into every-day practice.

The most successful method of clfrylflk the health message to the. individual isfthrough ‘the Public Health Nurse. She might well be called the Health Teacher of thc community. because that is what she 1 is. By word of mouth she imparts

health knowledge. by demonstraL-' .

ion she shows how to put such? knowledge into practice; by err-l couriigement she helps through‘ difficult times that require pern- vernnce; by planning with the» mother, she aids in securing pro-i oer food for the family.

Because her work is done inostlyi with individuals, it is not seen byl the masses. Because it is not scerni because it does not advertise itself} there is not the general apprecinb, ion of it that there should be. It is~ not known. iis it deserves to be. that the education of mothers as to the’ care of their babies. bv public health; nurses. ls the greatest factor in‘ the reduction of infant deaths? Mothers do not know bv instinct’ how to care for their babies: they must be taught. Friendly neigh- bours and the women who knows‘ all about babies because “she has buried six" do riot make gobd teach- ers. The Public Health Nurse is‘ . trained: she has modern knowledtto‘ to impart. '

The citizens who desires to ‘have. the babies in his community pro-r tected from disease and their health’ Public

number of

Questions concerning health. ad-i

flu-r all

..\_I_.

Sh.» y knows [ifs

f - Out 0fDtll/lgélftlNt7ll/j A '

-—in spire of son: throat wcarlicr and thc alarming cold he had: ljhc hoarscncss and irritation in his throat that worried her so lasr ' w» nigh: are gone this morning. He's rid of all the trouble and an- noyance of tlic ugly little cold that he was too busy to bother with, and safe again from the “flu" that so often follows a.

neglected cold—chnt might have laid him up for weeks. f Thanks to a Vigorous Rub at Bedtime ' q Now hc can go back to work, well and unworried. And all bc- t’ causc his wife reminded him last night to use Vicks VzipoRub; v After all, i: was a simple way to play safe. As soon as he un- 4

dressed, a brisk rub with Vicks all over his throat and ch51: a piece of flannel to cover it with, and the job was done.- ’ " ' o I g

Acts 2 Ways at Once

Hs could fccl the ointment, like Grandmother's old-fashioned ‘ poulcices, begin to “draw out" all the ti htncss in his chest.

Ac thc same time, he breathed in icks’ medicated‘ vapors, rclcascd by the warmth of body. Right away, they starred to clear his bead and soothchis irritated _ roat. on, comfortable, and lowing all over with cozy warmth, hexlrogpcd oil to a soun sleep, while nature got in her own repair-wot undisturbed. And by morning, the worst of his cold was over;

t/w call/J‘

film. of Gennany. the first organ- dressed to the Canadian Medicial~ izotlon in Europe for the distribu- Association. 184 College Street. To-I tion of international sound-films in ronto, will be answered bv lettenl Great Britian, France, Germany and Questions ns to diagnosis and treat-l Belgium has been created. Officials merit will not be answered. of the new combine say that several, ... American firms have approached the company- ftfi musical scores for winter bloomers.’ Plants can be tiugl some of its films which have been from o patch outdoors. but there-l Syllcllmnlwfl Jll this cmlnlfy. but will not bc as niony blccms its from: musthave 9' new 56531118 made in the specially grown pips on sale. Greet Brltlan. owing to the effect These are developed carefully. g

fills first demonstration of the sp- the blooming spike so that it gives parntus was given in Berlin recently a larger spray than those allowed the 3,000 seats were sold o. week be- m follow “m... nawfg]

We “l” “will”! mllhl- “"1 ‘fully 3' growth in the open. Lilies of ihol 000 mm“: were tumed “way ,vnllcy are kept in stcck in cold! ‘storage the year around as they are; . thc easiest of plants to force into

.. .. -bloom when wanted. whether the duk duk secret 50cm“ Yellow crocuses make one of the‘!

"Duk Duk" Under Scrutiny

ice-nor in their work, and that there .s an instinctive sex Jealousy which makes men dislike to be brought mo direct competition. These three

tort, serious tlactors in the bann- lng.

Bonflres Stretch 140' Miles

To warn the people‘ should an ice ‘mrrler in remote Thribet "break and sand an avalanche of water down the valley of the Indus. a. chain of mnfires 140 miles long was built in Kashmir, India. last summer. The mivernment laid the chain of plies ,r wood, each in sight of the next. ind stationed s. sentinel at each pile ,0 touch it off when the waters started. At the River Shyok, which and been converted by the sliding 0f a glacier into a lske 17.000 above sca level and containing 12,000,000, ons or water. All the villagers were moved by troops from the lowland-l .0 thc mountains. The flood did not, axitcriisiize, however.

Begging Club in Australia

Unemployed men forming begging clubs. According L0 evidence given recently lILthe Police zourt of Newcastle. one had been _.ganized in that city, the 9105.9“ of which have been detailed i0 30 aboard steamers in thc hllrbfll‘ lilld bq; for food. The organization is known as the Millions club. When Edward Richards. 56. appeared be- fore the judge on a charge of vag- uncy. a member of the water P0119? said that Richard was known s3 thc secretary of the local club. all his duties included the detailinil Ol men to the different vessels to bes- rne officer said he had wanéell Richards not to go on the shiPB. ll as soon as the officers back was turned Richards boarded a vessel-

Landslide in Isle of Wight

Windy Corner. a famous natural icnuty spot near Blackgans. 1510 ‘ll Wight. is slowly sliding into the 880» As v3. sequel to a fall of more than 50,00 tons of the upper cliff. whi h two months Iso "Wt “"11" l ° min nisllwllv and eerily llll°<l ° .'alley below. about 50 acres of lid i-rc moving down the sove- Filth" huge falls of cliff are occurivng fre- iucntly. Th»: entire contour of the rountry is changlnfl- “m”! "9 be‘ lng filled in and new hills are beinil forced up in spots. In some places th: surface of the land has drop?!“ 2o feet. The enormous prowl" be- nenth is shown by the forcing up 0i ledges of rock above the surface Ol the sea a short distance from the shore. Trees in s wood are falling and twisting amid weird sounds.

"reieiier Show In aeriin

"Tolohor," the new television op- pmtua. wirrmuuy aomonltmlll

inlet-liar.

motives are. according to the re-‘thropons, o‘ the mmndated Tam;

“Them include crocuses. hyacinths; of Australia are;5¢

lwnne not buibef tmmt'

nudinoidtobomans- main

grfigizerxlggisyi gxiwrgfiltéag} Iilost cheerful pols for winter bloonw investigation being made by E. W.| "' "' Pcason Chinnery. Government An-j-

tory. Reports that s. native had been‘ killed and eaten by the “duk duk“! have been found baseless. The ln-

vestigatlon was started last May, the! time of the annual "duk duk" festi-

val on Mntupi Island, which Ohinn-| ery witnessed. He was welcomed to

the feast arid presented a fathom of. native money. but refused to partake; of thc mess of mixed taro, cocoanut, paste. run and ssllvs- He also llswi ceremonies of throwing betel nuts. the offering of a sacrifice and the

buming of the elaborate "duk duk"! dress. which is ll. form of blessirigl performed by anlsged native. It is. said that the society has flllllllllllll", ed blackmail and cannibalism. t

__¢-oa-—-—— LITTLE BULBS FOR THE HOUSE

, The easiest pot plant t0 growl, lfor home decoration during the.‘

‘winter months are the little bulbs. _

illas and snowdrops. While too hot .and dry atmosphere sometimes {causes failures with the narcissus and cvcn thc hyacinth, easiest of the llorge bulbs to grow, thc littlc bulbs nre more certain to show a finc bi‘. cf colour. = L Pots of crocuscs and grape l hyacinths have been attractive |exhiblts of the flower shows of recent years and have never failed to elicet admiration. Now is the time Ito sturtlhem going. Plant half a tdcren bulbs in a five inch pot and q

(set them away after watering lo form roots. Keep the soil dumpE hut not wet. As soon as top growth . "arts. showing that the roots have been formed. bring them lo the. light. They too prefer s. moist atmo- g sphere. A saucer with a little water .in it under the pot will give this atmoshpere. While they are usually rather slow to start into growth this is to be desired as it will bring their blooming period in midwlntcr iwhen bloom is most desired.

An easier way to grow them which isl used with success consists of planting the bulbs in pots and I’ isetting them in s. shady plnrc out |cf doors. sewing to it thcy do not ,hcc0me bone dry. They are allowed to remain until after they have been lwcll frozen. when wanted they arc lbmUl-ilit into ihe house. thawed ‘gradually and given a sunny window |when growth starts quickly. This ‘wives nn imitation of the spring thaws ‘that brim: them above the ‘ground so quickly.