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DAILY DIET OF DANGIE-(Xmerli-mbn Adventures

FRAME UP—CnI’t-fi0l'l. RURAL IIUNGARY—a

vei DAY 0F REST-MM. Beno

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can‘. sramur-s snow nolI-r-our Gang.

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(All Time is Eastern ltsndurdl WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18 BERLIN

6:45 p.m --M1litary Concert. DJD, 11.77 meg, 25. m.

BUDAPEST 1:00 p.m. - Old Hungarian g/Bice Music. HAT4, 9.12 meg., a m.

CARACAS

1:30 p.m.-—Tenor, with Orches- tra YVBRC, 5.9 meg, 51.7 m.

ROME 7:30 rim-News in English: Light Music; Tourist Notes. 2R0, 11.81 meg, 25.4 m.; IRF, .83 meg, 30 5 m. LONDON 7:45 .m —-“World Affairs,” talk by H. lckham Steed 08F‘, 15.14

meg, 19.8 m.; GSD, 11.75 meg.. 25.5 m.; GSB, 9.51 meg., 31.5 m.

MADRID

m.—-Nelws in English. meg, 30.4 m.

EIN DHUVBN

m.—Netherlznds Salute. meg” 31.2 m.

Y!!!“ B

8:25 p EAQ, 9.86

8:25 p. PCJ, 9.59

9:15 p.m.-Jamie Sketches. TPBll, 11 B8 meg., 25 2 m.; TPA-i, ll 71 meg., 25.0 m.

BERLIN 10:30 p.m.-News in English. DJD, 11.77 meg, 35.4 m. LONDON 11:00 p.m.-The News. GSD, 1175 meg, 25 5 m; 0S0. 9.58 meg, 31 3 m.; 06B, 9.51 meg, 31.5 m, 1130 P)? I i lish : p.m.— ews n Eng . TPBll, 11.88 meg, 25.2 m.;

'11’A4, I1 71 meg., 25 6 m.

loo Late To Clasify

T0 LET-TWO HEATED FRONT

"J0me. suitable for light house- keeping. Phone 1739. L-1443-l0-l8-3i.

EOR RENT-COTTAGE, CORNER Ambrose and Villa at. Brighton All modern improvements, ger- Rse. Apply 164 Queen St.

L-IyQ-IO-IBLSI.

iio Water iio Pay

The Trask improved method 0f Well construction insuring I sanitary and dependable water supply with our ten Y"? Iunrantee at no extra cost now available.

Why be satisfied with fen

TRASK WELL

Company Limited

ABRAHAM PETERS, North American Hotel. Charlottetown.

VAUGHAN H. GROOM-

Mgr. for Prince Edward Island Bnmmerotdo

Local Man Injured In Accident

Mr. Harry Phillips, 28-year-old Charlottetown man. is in the P- E- 1. Hos ital suffering from a badly ii-ijure chest received in an acci- dent on the North River Road, near Hampton, yesterday morning.

Phillips was working with his back to a large grader when the machine booked up Strum-R's Elli young man and knocking him down, He was squeezed beneath the grader.

The inyuired nuui claimed that the! whee dot threnshogvyc miwmne

passe over c es. halt is understood he was work- ing for his father Henry J. Phil- npa who has o contract for the road work.

Late last night hospital author- mag Said the patient was resting comfortably.

Find llitamines Substitute For Medicine, Drugs

(Dy Howard W. Blakesleel (Associated Press Science Editorl PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17 -(AP>

Dlcovery during surgery that cer- tain foods containing vitamins and proteins substitute for medicines and drugs was reported to the Am- erican college of surgeons today. llfleven years of these experiments on Mugical patients at Stanford University Hospital were ascribed bv Pr. ilfmie Holman of San Pran- cfzizfii, Professor of surgery at Slan- or . For several days before and after operations, patients were given diets in vitamins, proteins and vitamin concentrates.

For vitamin C they received daily the juice of’ four oranges and two lemons. it Wls fnund that this vitamin stimulates the production of the "cement" substances in hu- man tissues known as collagen — a gelatinous material. p u

Abundant production of this ce- ment" apparently sncrded heulin" of wounds, for in animal tests flu‘ nulls of wounds lacking the vim- rnin were only one third normu. strepfth.

Vifar ‘n A. Dr Holman said. if found to strengthen the eplthcllc tissues. which are the coverage of all the surfaces Without flit‘ vitamin their: are more likely to catch infec-ons.

V1tn1'."n B. stimulates growth of the tissues after surfrerv. rt also has gmenl effects such as P"- veniinw constipation and muscular weakness.

The benefits of protein foods ap- near to be in aiding the work of the liver. In animals were it was possible to compare deficit M?“ wifii good ones. healing was speed- ed by s. plentiful supply of 11m-

-1

I M’, good effects of vitamins. whether taken in ford. P"!!! 0i hypodermlcs, appvnred quickly in human hem", The vitamin C benefits, Dr. Holman said. usuallv showed uo in three to five daysThf‘ vitamin A effects on surflwl! u!" sues showed in five M".

________________ w= WANTED Calendar Representative For P. E. Island

we" esp-hushed and popular line. Liberal commission. Truro Printing 8r Publlshll"!

. 1d. lCo It

One of 1939's

1mm ulll Filly illlllll t lm ionl

The GREATEST THRI tunnel in the land!

$EE _ _ The Delta Death Ila to Science!

moot during

re!

SEE . . Th" pic

SEE _ . Thousands flee a torrential flood in the

Best Westerns

» A 1s- . .... .4 LL SHOW on EARTH greatest

Y, the most deadly power known

SEE . , The lowest depths of a real radium mine;

stunt men ever seen in any

sEE , _ The fastest notion mystery serial ever filmed!

CHARLES QUIGLEY IIERIVIAN BRIX, DAVID

SHARP, CAROLE LANDIS

ALSO NEW EDGAR KENNEDY COMEDY.

llomen’s Music Club Opens Activities

____.__.

Last evening at the Charlotte- town Hotel, the Women's Music Club opened this season's series of programs witli a recital by Albert Trucman cf Mt, Allison Univer- sitv. Sackville.

There was a large audience of the Club members and their friends qnd much appreciation of the de- lightful prcgzam was evidenced hroughout the evening.

Miss Lillian MacKenzie, Mus. Bac, lltfcGilli gave the singer ade- quate support in the accompani- menis.

The opening group consisted of five Elizabethan dove songs all tenderly plaintive in melody. The first. in fills group were: "What If I Sock For Love Of Thee” and “Go To Bed. Swret Muse." dated 1601 and 1608. Then followed "‘Eain Would I Change That Note’ by Tobias Hume, "When Lo By Break Of Morning" fMorleyl and “On A Time" by John Atiey. all of the some prriod. This groun of ra- tlier unfamiliar songs made an es- pecial appeal and were beautifully interpreted by Mr. Trueman.

The second group consisting of four songs by Handel “If Manly Valor," (from "Ezio") "Silentnwor- ship" “Love And Friendship and’ “Love's A Dear Deceiiful Jewell. brought out to the full the power and range of Mr, Truemans deep. rich baritone. The last song in till! second goup was an Air by Thom- : . Arne with words from Milton's “C0mus" and was not only excel- lent music but also very Ewfl philosophy, "Love and Friendship 11nd “Love's A Dear Deceitful Jewell” are recent discoveries which IIHVL been added to the already large number of Handel songs.

A group of four songs rather ap- roprlute to the times because of he atmos iliere of the sea with bOl-h

words an music by Charles Dibdiui. were entitled. “Blow” igli, Blow L0\v,, “Toni Bowling and “The Jolly Young Waterman. Tom Bowling" was Perhaps the Wt" standing number in this group. It was written in memory of the com- poser's brother. who was a British sen cnptnln in the merchant marine sermon Th-rn songs of the last part of the 18th anti the first part of the 19th CCILIIFlPS u-ere written during the NllpClCOIllC War and were wide- ly sung during that period. "The Island xvus tliu lust number of the grcllp mm m; words, rather comic iii character, were written to an old. rollicking llllli’, known as "The Ro- gue's Mir ii" lw ‘rliomas Dibdln. a, a son 01 Charles, ‘|

For ills fourth group, Mr. True- I man chose. "O I515 and Osiris" from . “The Magic Flute" by Mozart. "Der MlBBIISDIIH" mid "Lied EIIIES Schli- fers and Dir: Dioskuren" by Schu- bert, were sun; in their original German and "Who Is Sylvia," the last number cf £1115 group was com- posed also by Schubert with Engltsh words bv Shakespeare.

The ffiinl group was made up of motiern iriusic the first bcin a tra- ditional air, "Yannouth Fa r" ar- ranged in a modern setting by War- lock. "The Oak Tree Bough (Bair- stow) “Golrltliredfls Song" (Scott) anti the "Roadside Fire" of Vaugh- an Williams. were delightfull O1‘- irginai in their harmonies a new to most 0f the audience.

A; CIlCDIBS, two lovely old Irish songs, "There's a Colleen Fair May." (tomctlmes called "The Snowy BYPRSIBd Pearl") s tradition- al melody with words by ‘Thomas Moore and "The Meeting of The Waters" were chosen as was a mod- ern song entitled, “loveliest Of

ees "

During the intermission the presi- dent. Mrs. G. Elliot Full welcomed the members of the Music Club and their friends and outlined the sea- son's schedule of programs.

DOCTORS TOO BUSY

BIRMINGHAM. liirlklaxid -(OP) -The i940 meeting of the ritish Medical Association, schedule for Birmingham, has been cancelled.

BLACK MARIA IMPROVED MELBOURNE, Australla-(CP) —

Melbourne's newest police atrol wagon is built for the comfor of

the prisoner-it is air-conditioned.’

Workman Arc Busy 0n New Range Station

workmen are busy on the Brack- ley Point, road erecting a Radio Range Station which ls being built to assist in directing pianos to and from the new Airport. It ls situ- ated on a l6 acre portion of the farm owned by Geo go Jones.

B00 feet off i-lr Bruckley Point road it will be reached by a 1350 feet road now under construction.

Five l50-foot antenna towers will b; erected, with their ground sys- tems set on reinforced concrete bases twelve and one-half feet. square extending seven feet info the ground. One tower will be in the centre and the others placed a- round ft at 9O degree angles. These towers will be lighted at nivht as a guide and precautionary measure.

In connection with the range them will also be n one storey ‘.10 feet by 25 feet. This building will be reinforced with n concrete floor. The radio station will be controlled

from the administration building at the Airport Moss's. Walt-er Maths-son arid

Henry Phillips have charge of the work at the Radio Range Sta- tlon

Work on the Airport runways is programing favourably and ivc-athcr c ‘liifons permitting will be fin- ished before the cud of the _vonr.

Storms Construction Co, are the contractors.

Islanders Visit Fair At ii. Y.

The following interesting news it. em is an extract from a Brooklyn, New York paper:

From the East’ the Wise Men came. So too, Fathers Bennett and Reginald MacDonald, Mesrs. Rod- dy and D. J. MacDonald come from the east...of Canada, all from Prince Edward Island, here to the World's Fair. Their many rela- tive; and friends in this city are delighted to soc ills-m. and hope they enjoy their visit» iii New York. Returning they intend visiting Bo:- ton, Mass, mid in Maine, Fr. R"l;'li(‘ being particularly interested in the Desert oFMnino. Wc hope i110)’ have a safe and pleasant trip ovc“ the road.

(Fr Bennett lvincDonnlzl l‘(‘lf‘l'- red i0 above is foruirrlY Till!" Chill‘- loticioivn mid is Parish Pi-ics: of Grand River. Fr. Rcfziunld Mitc- Donald was formcrlyr from Si. An- (IYBW and is Parish Priest of Indian River.)

Yesterday's Local Market Quotations

CORRECTED FOR EVERY WED- NESDAY AND SATURDAYS

ISSUE RETAIL MARKET

Cabbage. each

C rrnts, bunch 1 Cauliflower each 1145c Apples pk 30'3" B?“ do, zs-aoc Rpc tomatoes p01‘ lb

Parsnlrxs bunch

Squash lb 3C Potatoes bk 29“ Beets a lbs 10¢ Roast Beef ‘ll-m’ Boiling meat

Lamb lb

Corned beef

Stew meets

S a

Butter dairy

Chicken teach

Cream q

Ducks gach 65-5100 Green tomatoes pk 35¢ Onions io lbs 29-356 pqrk 1b 14-200 Plums qt 10¢ Crab A pies qt 46 Green eppors 3 for 190 Red Peppers 3 for 10¢ Onions (silver-skin) 8 lbs 25o p1; o w]; per pal: $000-$150

able in advance.

CONFEDEB-ATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-9789-7-21-3L

ILEMEMBBB CHICKEN SUPPER. lvlitlton Hall tonight. 30 cents. 11-1410-10-18-11.

CHURCH NOTICE. —- Illustrated Lecture on "Labrador and Now- foundland" by Rev. E. Milley-Uni- ted Church, Rose Valley, Wednes- day at 7.30. North Granville Thurs- day at 7.30. L-1417-10-18-11.

CHURCH 0F BOOTLAND—MI. MacDonald will conduct services, Sabbath, Oct. 22nd, at Stnnnhel 10:30 a. m., DaSc/ble 2:30 D. m, Cane Traverse 7 p. m. 11-1444.

ESCAPE INJURIES-A young- ster on a bicycle was hit by a. car on Grafton St. in the city yester- day. l~1e was knocked off his wheel but was not injured. Tho car. which was driven by a woman, was moving slowly.

vices Wednesday, Oct. 18th, Char- lottefmvn, 7:30 p. m.; Friday, Birch Hill 7:30 p. m.; Sabbath, Oct. 22nd. Peters Road 10:30 a. m.; Brooklyn 1:30 m., Iris 4 p. m., Murray River p. m. Rev, J. H. Bishop, Nlinister. 11-1444.

Isl-ANDER PASSES—Mrs. Ham- mond Kelly received a telegram Monday announcing the passing of her brother. Mr. Stephen 'l‘rena- man stumbles of Maiden, Mass, formerly of Charlottetown. Mr. Stumbles will be remembered by many of the older citizens.

SEASON’S FIRST SNOW-Prince Edward Islanders generally had their first glimpse of snow late last night, Huge flakes fell thickly for a time but melted as soon as they touched the ground. From other sections of the Province came re- ports that they had had flurries of snow earlier in the week.

NEW BUILDING AT EXPERI- MENTAL STATION-Work has b8- gun at the construction 0f a. new office at the Dominion Experiment- ill Station and also of an wctenslon to ilie Plant Pathology building. Al- bert E. Baker fs foreman for the of- fice work, and Charles Hamm for the other work.

ISLANDER BEREAVED - Mr. James MacMurrer of this city, re- ceived the sad news by telegram yesterday morning of the death of his brot er. John of Everett, Mass. Mr. MacMurrer visited here this summer with his two daughters.

He was a. regular visitor to the Island every year. HUNTER RIVER U NI T E D

CIIARGE-—-R6V. W. A. MacQuarzie, B. D._ Mlnistcr, Services for Sun- day‘. Oct. 22nd, will be nt North Willshire at l1, Hampshire at 3 and Htmfeij River at 7:30. Mission Band Service at Hampshire an 7:30 conducted. by Mr. Aihol Rob- erts. Sunday School at North Wiltshlre at l0. Hunter River 10.30 and Hampshire at 1:45, L-1442

OFFICIAL VISITATION -—M0£C Worshipful Grandmaster Harland P. ‘Found, New London paid an of- ficial visit to St. John's Lodge A. F. and A. M. here last night. He was QCCQIIIPknzcLi by his grand officers. Words of welcome to the lodge were expressed by Worsnipiul Master Er- nest H. White following introduction by Post Mustr Neil D. Mac-lean. Ap- proxlmalely 6O members were in M. wndance last, night, ACCIDENTALLY KILLED - Word has been received by Mrs. A. E. Smith, of this ‘city, of the death of her brother-in-law, Mr. Hector Macbeod, at Plenty, Sask- atchewan. Mr. MucLeod was killed W119i} his car was struck by a train at a zailtivay crossing near his home, I-le was the son of Mr. Donald Afaclicod“ formerly of Or- well Cove. Much sympathy is ex- tended to his urltiow, nee Winnie MacDougall, formerly of Lower Newtown, and his three daughters.

POLICE COUflTrrln the Police Court yesterday a drunk was sent- enced 10,10 days imprisonment. A11- other drunk was fined $5 and costs 01' l0 days. A man charged with forgery was remanded until Mori- day for sentence. Another mrm charged with theft was sent to _l‘1s0n foij 6 months. Three juveniles _OI‘ breaking into Ccntrnl Creamer- ies tvere tried and one was put. on probation 0f one year. another re- lrlflnded for a weak while the third WES sent to St. Patrick's Home in Halifax for one year.

BRIDAL COUPLE SIIOWERED— A very enjoyable evening was spent at the heme of Ml‘. and Mrs. D. Hebert hfathcson, on Septem- ber 24th, when a large number of neighbours and friends assembled in tender a shower and happy fe- liclfatlon to their son Chester, and his bride (lire Miss Ella ltiacLulne.) To the strains of the Bridal Mach plnyrd by Mrs. Guy E. Kennedy the bride and groom were HCPDITIDAYHPKI i0 the seats of haunt" ‘>3,’ Miss Mar- garet Colcs and Ml‘. Fred Hooper. While M‘. Alton Rodd read an ap- propriate address they were pre- sented with a ivell filled purse by Miss Elsie Hooper. Clicsicr on be- h..lf of himself and his bride ex- pressed his appreciation and ex- tc-nrlcd a hear _v invitation to all to visit them in i‘ cir new home. A delicious lunch wns served by the ladies and the remainder of the evening was spent in games and dancing.

(Patriot please copy)

PERSONALS

Mrs Earle Baker, Miss Lucy Mc- Lure nud MI. and Mrs. Colin Mc- Lure ha\'e left on a motor trip to Boston.

Mrs. HE. Cantwcll has returned from a visit to Halifax accmnnanied by her daughter Mrs. Cyril Atsen- nult and little son, who will remain here while her husband is on mili- tary duly.

BURNT T0 DEATH

WINCHESTER. Mass, Oct. 17 _(Al’i-\-'I'he death in Middlesex "inns brush firc today of Mrs- l":bel D. Ncumrm, 60, wife of s. wealthy Boston real estate broker. '11s termed officially tonight “ac- cil iiial burning."

Medical examiner William H. aleher made the report. Police said the elderly woman might have bgpn trgppcd h] '16 DIIZO 0i’ I191‘

clothing might have caught fire while she was smokinl-

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-Ser- 1o

uxlliary e n; Service — Hearts

Two Women's institute Branches Are Formed

A new branch of the Women's In- stitute was organized on October 1G at Clinton with the following offic- ers: President -M.rs. Charlie Wood- slde, Vice-President-Mrs. George rtiley, Secretary —- Miss Vivian Woodsicle, Margaie.

Directors are~Mis5 Mildred MM- Kay, Mrs. William Warren, Harrington.

Mrs. Willard Riley and Mrs. Rodd Cotton were named auditors.

The first meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Whitehead on November 14th,

_A new branch o! the Women's In- stitute was orsanized o_n October 16th at Maple Plains with the fol. W108 Offweffil- President -Mrs. game?‘ McCarville, Vice-President,-

rs. red Walah, Secrets -M155 Mary Keefe, Kmkora, ry first’; um“; m.,-ma-

. rs. ich Ville. Mrs. Jchn Cairns.

Mrs. Parnell McCarvllle and Mrs, Albert Duffy were named directors,

The first meeting will be held on November lst. 1039.

W. K. S. Cadet Corps Lead In Province

In the standing of Provincial Cadet Corps for the past year West Keir! School Corps ls placed first according to announcements just issued £10m Headquarters Military District No. 6 Halifax. Inspections took place during May and June =t.

Particular mention was made of the fine leadership displayed by the Major of the Corps, Geo. Mc- Leod son of Mr, Douglas McLeod oftheC.N R.Ontheda of inspection a high wind was bow- ing across the parade ground mak- ing the word of command for so large a corps extremely difficult. Tested under these severe con- ditions Major McLeod won the warmest. praise from the inspecting officers on his veteran like per- formance.

Other officers of the Corps all of whom have been cited for ef- ficent work were: Second in Com- mand Capt. Willard Irlam, C. S. M. Gerald Foster, C. Q. M. S. Ross Down. Lieuts. Geo. Rogers, Roland Jewell, Alan Andrew, Paul Williams, George MacRae, Brenton Hooper, Donald Bruce, and Burton How t

Squad and company drill were perfumed scarcely less well than would be expected from seasoned troops. ihe work of the signals and ambulance section was of a. very high order.

The rank and file showed smart- ness. steadiness, and a degree of efficiency tmsurp: "ed in recent years. W. S. is to be highly congratulated on its smart Cadet Corps and its well deserved win.

K. Cf P. Lodge Entertains Local Militia

The soldiers of the different units stationed 111 Charlottetown were of- ficially welcomed _ to the Lodge Rooms of the Empire Lodge ho. 19 Klllgllis of Pytliias last night by Mr. William Warren.

The Lodge rooms will be open to the boys 111 khaki two nights a week as a club room for recreation and writing. Every available seat was flCCLlplQd in the spacious hall at the opening last night. 1n the ubSellCc of the Mayor from the city, the Deputy Mayor, Coun. B. R. Holman welcomed the boys on behalf of the city of Charlottetown, and congratulated the knights of Pythlas for their thoughtfulness in entertaining the troops. He asked the boys to make the club rooms their headquarters as long as they are here and u~hen they are called away he said that "the citizens of Charlottetown would be watching and waiting for your return."