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§Hfl.MAN `§
CHARLOTTETOWN , ”'°°°°'° ”““°“°° °“
p£°;‘,’,‘“,§‘,‘;§; 2;” “{““‘“'°- “-
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- The methods used, he said were
Llkely Cllra similar to those in the prevention
- of such diseases as typhoid fever.
For Leukemlaf' Leukemia is a rare human dis-
ease but is among the most dread-
,ESH _ _ 20_ A_p_) ed because it is almost always fatal.
_Y newnq£?5;_ti‘];fvwm¢h (my The white corpuscles of the blood hyd vast possibilities for me run wild, producing numbers fa-r tmgtment of leukemia A wud mu in excess of the individuals needs, growth or cancerous },atm.e_ was and causing excessive enlargement mnounced tonight by the ¢a_\-negie of the spleen, liver and lymphatic Institution of wnshmgmm glands. It is normally classed as a nr F. o Macmweil geaeucist malisnlnt f“m°f- u nie csmegle mfr, tém B mul, Meenowm stud his research or
mm th d I ms _ the past seven years has shown
ffl afeigélum tha; he? hug: pmggxd that leukemia arises spontaneously hmwmtim m kukemm in mm,_ in mice and is similar in its activ- |_ __ . . __
i-' ,
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A FEW TABLES W” “BY
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FOR YOUR
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| 4 for 25
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-COAL-
Let us Ili your bins-you will find our ser-
vice good-our men courteous-we shovel the coal in, free of charge--our prices are low-
Yoriishire (Inmorted) $8.75 Scotch (Imported) 8.75 Springhill Screened 88.75 Inverness Screened 89.00 Victoria Screened 87.75 Bras d’0r Screened $7.75
Bsssburllh' Hard Coal ............ 812.50
~ .English Blower Slack 86.00
‘ Bras d’0r Blowsrllsek $5-00
ity in both mice and msn.
He was able to transfer leukomic
cells which originated in one mouss and transplant them successively through a great number of genera- tions of mice. l
In certain animals the trans-
planted cells will continue their wild growth," he said. “since nor- mal cells could not do this, it is clear that leukemia cells rather than in a change in the regulatory mechanism, leads to the disease."
Resistance to the disease was
built up in one way by administer- ing such smell numbers of diseas- ed cells that they did not become established and the mouse survived. The dose was progressively increas- od until the animal could withstand enormous doses of the leukemic cells.
President Roosevelt .May Visit Maritimes
SAINT JOHN, NB., Nov. N-
(C.P.)-President Roosevelt last paid s. holiday visit fo Canada in June. 1993, when he spent s few days at the Roosevelt summer home on Campobello Island, New Brunswick. The President made many summer visits to the Island when a boy and young mah.
Just this week s letter was ro-
ceived in Yarmouth, Nova Bootie. from Judge Charles MoDennott, formerly Oi’ the United Stains BUD- reme Court Bench, which stated that President Roosevelt iiilght visit the Judge, an old friend, at the letters summer home near Yarmouth possibly next summer, to enjoy tuna fishing.
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abi.pmsnt!'os Wire. hnnsll and Chandler. L-0013-ll-lu-si.
ANNUAL HIRING of th, Pm-
viaeisl Council of Girl Guides and Charlottetown Annotation will be hold at Government House on Iri- dsy, November Bud st 0.30 P. H.
I»~$0’lI-11-20-2i.
S sul it-iii , QF?
'rsssr ro the but om. "nur oo-1" ,em os, me w. n. o
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GUIST AT GOVERNMENT
HOU!! - bliss kms Newbery, dlilthtu' of Mr. and Mrs. Bever- ley R.. Newbery of Yonkers, New Yvrk. errivod in the City 'Tuesday night and U the welcome guest of His Honour the Lieutenant Gov- ernor and Mrs. DcBlois at Govern- ment House. Miss Newbery visited hem in the summer of 1884 when ah, made many friends who are de- llshlbd to welcome her back again and to know that it is her intention I0 mend the Christmas season at Government House.
o. P. s. nrruhsursnvs
O. B. Andrews, Dis- trict Passenger- Agent oi' the Can. adlsn Pacino Railway, Saint John, N3., was visiting local business men yestordiw accompanied by the |0001 lsuit Col. H. M. Ds/vison. Mr. Andrews reports business sl h
traffic and freight. The passen-
hood 0! there being heavy ship- ments of wheat through the port
BRADY-CALLAGHAN-A quiet
but pretty wedding was solemnised
y, November ith when Anne
Elilbcth Callaghan, daughter of Mr. Peter Callaghan, and the into
Mir Frederick
Charles Brady of this City. Rev. louis Cslllghan, brother of the bride performed the ceremony. Miss Bernadette Gaudet and Mr. Sidney Fielding attended the couple. After the ceremony Mr. end Mrs. Brady left on a motor trip through the Maritime Provinces. Before her marriage the bride was guest of honor at several prettlly arranged showers. The large num- ber of wedding presents isevidence of the popularity of the young couple.
HARVEST HOME.-Ori Friday
evening lust, s. well attended and successful "Harvest Home" obser- vance was held in Elliot Hall. Fairview, in connection with the Sabbath school and preaching station of that place. Rev. J. W. S. Iowry presided, and after devo- tional sxercises introduced the programme of the evening as fol- lows: Chorus, “O Canada" and- “Whem are the Reapers” by the audience, "Bringing in the Bhvsvn". by the school: Recita- tions by loretts Alchom, Olivo M\\°K1un°n. Perry Maeuuisn. June Msclhchern, Mary MsoPhoe, and Elle Mscmaohorn; Duet by Rev. and Mrs. Lowry, recitation by three little boys Patriotic Nan-stive by Miss Bertha. Webster; Solos by Nsrsuerits Mscbousall. and Peggy Msewiisa. sea chorus by the School. “Sweet Bye and Bye" Mrs. Garnett Campbell played the ac. oompenimsnts. Mr. Angus Mu. Eachern presented s report of the offerings for the season which mg satisfactory and encom-aging, Th, programme concluded with the llhsins of the nstional anthem, after which e very pleasant social hour was spent, light refreshment; being served. Dr. Lowry thanked
gig who had dpartictiaatod in the
smmme an n lood work
of the Sunday School during the season. A resolution of thanks to the Minister for presiding, and for the services given at that place was passed on tbo motion of Messrs. Allfill lllolsohsm and James
was than spent o ul commun-
lhl' Wl\ICh U10 ,00m.
dillmsd. The hall was tau. decorated for the ,occasion
th the fruits of the harvest.
...___ .
ANNUAL Ull»3‘ii.ATl0N -- Re-
membrlllol R1, Nov. ii was a n
err; it
' mi obmvee it Nona nuslilixo,
BRINGING UP FATHER 0 . J -DY GU)RGE MLMANUS
The Csstrsl luardlsn
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or sunt John. '
, _-< - so |::- lar-'*_
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Doyle, when a number. ot veter- ans with their friends assembled for a joyous rc-union. Dov. W.. V. Macmnaid, Hope River. la °b»i?- macn, recalled to mind the serious- ness of war, the respect and Kilti- tude wo owe our veterans. Mid W need of the Pnservsticn of the ideals of. our beloved boys “who stayed behind." Father MacDonald then called on Hon. A. E. McLean, who, in a mastorly manner, told ol the Empires part in the Great War. of Canadafs, and also describ- ed the Peace Tower at Ottawa. Mr. Mcneans address was much BP- precitced. Mr. s. r. Doyle with M-fl Byron Brown at the P18110 SIU! "Absent" as s tribute to the Rur- tlco boys who dldn‘t Ntum. Mf- Doyle also rendered several othvr solos. Miss Dorothy Toombé Save I humorous monologue “The Dilemns oi' a French Oilicer in England’ Miss Toombs' clover command of the French language was very ISV' orsbly commented uP0n. Miss L\i°¥ Blanchard, who is gver ready to lil/9 ner wonderful talent to help the °°- cusion. sa-ng sever-sl solos. Mr. Char- les Reilly contributed sn excellent paper- Mrs. Gordon laird and Miss Lucy Woolmer also gave two suit- able articles in splendid form and expressly suited to the occasion- Messrs Albert Gallant. 00°F!! Clark, Pat Martin, George Ledlalr. 1-lon. A. E. Mclean sang old fev- ountes, and also led the boys in the old stirring wer DODS! Wm* Mrs. Pst Martin acoompanyirim Miss Freda Peters rendered several piano solos. Stop dancing by Steph- en Marshall, George Clark. Robert Bradley, modern dancing with Mrs. Brown and Miss F. Peters at tho pis.no,~ and old time dancing with violin music by Messrs V. Devoe. Alt Gallant and B-on Douoetto were pleasing features. A bountiful lunch was served by the hostess and lsdlos present. Through the whole evening s, spirit of good fel- lowship prevailed, that feeling so prevalent in Flanders Fields, and with our silent grayerful memories of our absent cms we can rs-echo the thought "We have beptfsith." -(Patriot Please Copy.)
PIIIONALI
Mrs. Joseph Wssthcrby and son
Albert loft today for Charlottetown when they will make their future homo.-Amherst Nowl.
l¢r..W. C. Doyle, New Yolk City.
who has been visidtng his old home st Noi-tb lwstioo on est- urdey last. Be was accompanied as far as Moncton by his mother who will spmd some time visiting rei-
ll*
l
Alcohol Causes
Nerves to Contract
By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE Aloolated Press Science Editor C LE. ve., Nov.
20-UCP.)-A discovery that aloo- hol causes nerves to retract, or shorfon up slightly, was reported today to the national academy of sciences here.
The implication of the intoxica-
tion mechanism for man was that alcohol by causing similar retrac- tion bcth at nerve ondU\8S and li nerve joints, or "SY““P°"5' Dut re- sistance into the nerve lines, dull- ing their control over mind and body.
Dr. Carl Bpeidel of the Univer-
sity oi virginia, who discovered the nerve ending retreat in the tld~ poles, amplified the possible appli- cations to man in an interview.
The alcoholic tadpoles showed
some of the effects familiar in real “jags." When two to three pe: cent alcohol was placed in the water where they lived, they became drowsy, As the tadpoles became drowsy, the nerve endings withdrew from their skins, leaving at first s thin filament connecting to the skin.- This lament disappeared soon. In that condition, Dr. Spald- el said, it was probable the tad- poies sensg of touch was deadened.
This nerve creeping, it was ex-
plained, appears to offer s new in-
sight on the affects of slcohol on
man. although the retraction had been seen sctuslly to date only in tuipoles.
The thing seen, in transparent
tails of tadpoles, wss nerve end- ings retreating slightly from the skin in the presence of two or thret per cent alcohol. <
Wax Plucking
Economic
Ono of the reasons for the popu-
lar adoption of the wax plucking of poultry is that the process is not an expensive one. Recovery of I pci' cent. of the wax-a figure which can be realized without muah diiliculty-moans a loss of about one pound of wax in the dressing of forty avenge birds The reclaimed wax may be used repeat- edly. The reclaiming mention condsis in simply melting down the pieces of was. allowing the mass of wsx and feathers to get quits hot, and then straining. A broad-blsdod plisbls knife. or even s dst stick. osnbeuscdtopreutbeiargerpsrt
of the residual was out of feathers,
-
pins, and other extraneous matter left in the bottom of the strainer. sugm chances do occur in the wi-I on long usase. but these will not be serious, states the bulletin reo- ently issued on the use of wax in plucking of poultry, and the farm- er-operator will be able to use $110 wax almost indefinitely. Repeated melting and straining of the wax removes most of the dirt and beeps the mixture comparatively sterile. As the wax is used up, fresh wax may be added to keep up the vol- ume. The bulletin may be obtain- ed from the Publicity and Exten- sion Branch, Dominion Department oi' Agriculture, Ottawa. '
Farm Clubs Idea
Grows In Canada
OTTAWA, Nov. 20-Teams from each of the nine provinces are competing at the Royal Winter Fair. Toronto, 'Rov. 20-28, in the annual national contests for Can- adian boys' and girls' farm clubs, with an aggregate membership of 30.282. The 32 toams of two mem- berseach are those who won in the provincial contests in rolocts dealing with livestock, poullly and field crops.
There are 81 boys ln the 82
teams and three girls, Marion Wood, i6. of Mount Herbert,
*-'WT-_
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Laiqqii 21 2|
Salilck, 18, Cross Creek, N B TM Prince Edward Island represent ative won in the provincial bee! cattle Judging and the two Nel Brunswick girls are winners in the provincial poultry project
The teams go to Toronto for thi
contests under the auspices of ilu Canadian Council on boys and girls club work, the membership of which includes the two principal railways and several nationally known business organizations The trip is a. reward to teams for auc- cess in provincial contests
The farm club movement in
Canada is growln rapidly In 1931 there are 1900 cubs and 30,282 members Similar clubs are oper- ated in the United States, Great Britain. Australia and New Zea land. In Canada the Canadian Coimcil on Boys and Girls Club work has its headquarters in Ot- tawa, with A. E. McLsur-ln, the general secretary Dr. W V. Lon! ley, Director of Extension Novo Scotia ricultursl College Trurv,
Prince Edward Island; Louisa Kerr, lil, Stanley. N. B-. and Hasel
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