‘Po-day's issue containswan ad- lertisment announcing theappoint- merit of T. G. Ives Charlottetown, as the Island's representative for Sludebaksi‘ Automobiles and Trucks Studebaker is the oldest manufacturer of wheeled vehicles in the world. During the Great War the products of Studebaker did much to help the Allies win the war. Studebaker feats on the high- ways and speed ways still remain unmatched. Everystock carspeed and endurance record from 3.000 to 30 000 miles is held by Studebaker.

T. G. lves has been connected with the Automobile business for the past ﬁfteen years. and pur- chasers of the new Studebaknrs will be assured of the some service and courteous treatment in the fu- ture as they have enjoyed during the past number of years. The new models are on his show room floor, drop in to-day and look them over.

Above is a Studebaker with rich personallty—the Dictator coupe. It is available in either three or five passenger models. Its brand new 90 horsepower six cylinder engine, gives it brilliant performance. The gracefully streamlined design is expected to win many friendships and the generous manner in which Studebaker body designers have spent money on interior luxuries make it a. real ‘standout!’

' Wide Bumpers —Al.l bumpers on_

the Studebakers of i936 are four and one half inches wide. They are ,chromium plated and blend into the modern streamline v design of the cars. , New Engine-The 1936 Stude- baker Dictator is powered with a. brand new engine. a six which develops 90 horsepower at 3.400 revolutions per minute. , Automatic Choke-All 1936 Stude- ' bakers are equipped with a fully automatic choke. one of the many "mechanical brains" found on these

oars _ Stainless Grills-The slender,

The Housewife and Her Activities

(Continued) from Page Eight)

the ncck- In the first place. this pvt-tics may result in the develop- ment of an ugly protruding verte- b": at the back of the neck And in the second place. when the head is constantly pushed forward in tho/f manner, the lines of the neck may be ruined. and the develop mcnt of a flabby double chin may result. ‘ ' If you wish your neck and chin to retain their firm. youthful con- tours. try to get int/o the habit of sleeping without a pillow. That may sound like a. harsh measure to you. but it's not. Because you'll easily get used to sleeping without having your head bolstered up.

In order to preserve a firm, youthful. graceful, neck, it is also wise to practice neck exercises daily. Such exercises will also help to prevent the formation of any youth-destroying double chin. There are some excellent ones for this ed in any "New

B0 Si!‘ 0 N EASTERN

ITIIMIIIIP I-INII

0n: round irfp par and: {rum Slim John (rolling a Yormouih, N. 8.. In rnufn)

Sailing from Raul‘: Pnlnl “Marl. Snlni John, nvrry l-"rldly ll ll A. DI (A.TJ- Dun Illa- lnn ll ufelnrk (£3.12) following morning. Local plllcnﬂlwl "- not muss an"... Balm John and Vannouih. Onrwly hrs O10 from Snlnl John. Warm. comfortable union-un- I235 up. good for lwn pcapli. Fins mnh n fair prlcu. rllllillﬂﬂrl holding lhroulh flehu m Ion- Ion or beyond Iny orrnpy nuioroomu Thun- Ihy lllhl. while the ship ll lying In Slfnl John, wlihonl um elm-gr. i ' Apply any Canadian Nll|ﬂlll| Railway: Company Tlehof OM20. nr ll Ind‘: Point Wharf. Snlnl John.

carefully moulded radiator grills of the 1936 Studebakers are all plated id bright stainless steel. ,

“Hill Holders"—Auiomatic "hill holders," which permit the driver to use his right foot on the accelera- tor without running the risk of the car backing down hill, are avail- able on all 1938 Studebaker models. This device prevents the car from backing and holds until the clutch is released. Thus, the driver who is facing an upgrade traffic light, may remove his foot from the brake and apply it to the accelerator as he releases the clutch. ,

Overdrive — BtudebakeLDictator and President models for 193B may be purchased with overdrive if desired. The optional "package" containing overdrive also includes free-wheeling and automatic switch key starting.

Helical Gears-Ami] helical are used in all speeds-forward and

3°11“ 11c

A NIALTN IIIVICI OP ‘fill CANADIAN IIIDIGAL

IIIIURANCI GONFAIIIII ‘ ll GANAIL

ACCIDENT!

der the Bfinerol heading of acci- dents, we should include those oc- currences which are the result of ignorance or carelessness, as well as the unpxcventable or true acci- dent.

When a man crosses the street against a. red light or runs his mo- tor -in a garage with the doors closed, what may follow, in either case, is hardly the result of an ac- cident, because it would have been prevented by reasonable caioj

There is nothing accidental about much of the sickness and many of

The comparative freedom from dis- ease which some places enjoy as compared to other similar places, is not accidental. Within limita- tions, any community may enjoy the measure of protection against disease for which it is both willing and able to pay.

There is nothing mysterious about safe water, pure milk, the prevention of diphtheria or the education of mothers in the- care of their children. ‘These are some of the recognized public health pro- cedures which bring disease under control and raise the standard of health when trained workers, with sufficient money, put them into practice for the benefit of the pub-

reverse —of the 1938 Studebakers. Gear Ratios - Standard gear ratio of 1936 Studebaker Dictator models is 4.55 to 1. The dear ratio of President models is 4 '10 to 1. Oil Capacity —-All1936 Stude- baker Dictator engines have oil capacities of 5 Imperial uuarts. New Cooling-A new thermostat, larger discharge pipe. larger intake pipe and new "spary" cooling around the valves give unusually efficient cooling to the new six cylinder engine found in the Stude- baker Dictators of 1936. , Luxury Car-The new President 1936 Studebaker models. styled by Miss‘ Helen Dryden famous New York designer. are the most luxuri- ous automobiles that have ever- bnrne the Studebaker name. Phantom Steerlnn Wheels -- President models of 1936 are equip- ped with three-spoke phantom type steering wheels. _ President Power -The improved eight cylinder engine of the 1936 Studebaker President develops 115 horsepower .

Figure" booklet. And the following are also most beneficial:

Stand erect, hands on back 0f your head. chin dropped forward on your chest. and shoulders re- laxed forward. Then slowly pull your head upward. resisting with your hands and rear neck muscles. until yOlll' head and elbows are pulled well back. Relax and re- peat 15 to 20 times

USEFUL "AIDS"

Things You May Like to Know

When you are giving your hands their 'eekly manicure, I wonder if you realise just what good friends you have in your bottle of liquid polish. cuticle remover. polish re- mover and nail white pencil?

With the polish you can, for in- stance. give any costume jewellery a coat which will prevent its tarn- ishim: with the effects of the weather. You can also ring the changes in the colour of your cos- tumc jewellery with various shades of polls-h. This is useful if you happen to have a certain scheme in mind-

You may like to include the but- tons. buckles and earrings in the scheme. and here again that polish is most useful. Maybe a vellum shade is showing signs of tiredness. so what about a few touches of a. rich shade of polish? If, for some unhappy reason, you are at the moment forced to wear a bandage on a finger, you will find it an im- fence help to just seal the edges of the bandages with polish. for this prevents the latter from fray- ing in the annoying way it had.

Now let us see what the cuticle remover can do for us. If you have any obstinate corns, warts, or any rough places on the skin. this is just the thing to soften them. If your fingers are stained with either cigaretts. fruit, vegetables, dye, or any other chemical of ink stain. a coating of cuticle remover will soon remove all traces of them.

Polish remover is useful for cleaning any kind of type, or re- moving adhesive tape from the skin. Your nail white pencil will protect your nails wonderfully if. before you do-any gardening, or any such tasks as dyeing mat- erials. or shelling peas. you first ap- ply the nail white pencil very liber- ally; while a blemish or birth mark can be successfully concealed if the pencil be applied before the use of powder.

Home Economics Short Course

Commencing January 27th, the Women's Institute Branch of the Department of Agric-

-ulture will conduct, in‘ the Prince of

ales

College, a three weeks’ Home Economics

Course for rural girls.

Those wishing to take advantage of this

course should apply

to the Supervisor of

Women's Institutes, Box 123, Charlottetown,

before January 23rd.

y, garding. the course will be

133' applicant. f“ iT-Tﬁi. -

Full‘ particulars re- fer-warded to each

7

ii

‘people do not enjoy good health ,and die before they need t.o Ex- i ceptlons to the rule do not alter the jgeneral truth that those who live iwisely enjoy more years of health than do those who ignore the simple rules 0f healthy living. Ne- “glect of the body means an early lwearlng out. Personal health can- 'not be bought; it is the reward of sane living. ‘

Is some so-called accidental dis- ease or premature old age going to lcut short your years? If so, it is, ‘likely a. reflection upon your in- telligence because it will be the ‘result mainly of your own careless- lness. It is difficult to balieve that lany intelligent man would not help to maintain a public health de- qyartment to protect ‘himself from fdiscase, or that he would live in Tsuch a manner as to endanger his lawn in, and happinPss. , l A regular check-up, through a periodic health examination. is niOst desirable. in this way. you. may secure the advice you need on how to keep well. from your familv doctor. Advice can help onPy when it is followed. An intelligent per- son accepts advice which guides h‘m along the road to health. and so avoids the misery and expense cf the unnecessary datours for dis- eoxe .‘ 1 Questions concerning health, ad/ dressed to the Canadian Medical

to, will be answered personally by letter.

‘Ill MEMORIAM

MR. CALEB C. CARLTON

By the death of Caleb Cushing Carlton. one of the conspicuous landmarks has been removed from the town of Souris. Bom in New- buryport. Masssin 1855, he came shortly afterward wicn his parents to Prince Edward Island. The famIly settled in Souris in 1859 and have been prominent in the com- munity ever since. Caleb C. Car- leton. Sn, was for many years Am- erican consul os well as a success- ful merchant. The son. Caleb C. Carlton, Jr.. succeeded to the blis- iness and the consulate. He was ‘American ccnsul in Souris until the conoenﬁation of all consular offl- ces in Charlottetown. He carried on business to the very end.

Mr. Carlton was very public spir- ited and identiﬁed himself with the civic, fraternal and irpligious activ- ities of the towim I-fe was town clerk for many years. Secretary of the School board, member of the exhibition management, prominent Mason and Fbrestcr, and at one time superintended the Sunday School in the former Method‘st Church where he also taught a class of boys for several years. Never married himself, one of his chief delights was to play the part of Father Bountiful to ‘the children at a Sunday School picnic oi- Christmas tree entertainment. He had an individuality all his own and frequently challenged young people to develop their own per- sonalities.

Following a paralytic choice. p. IIIIIOIIIu set in, and he died rather suddenly in the night of January the first. Rev. J. G. Hoc- kin of 8t. James United Church ocmducicd the funeral service at the home with burial in Gouris West under Masonic management. Hie is survived by one sister, ivlliss Ma- tilda Carleton of Sourll, One broth- er, Alfred and- a sister, Mrs. Wm. Mellott, predeceased him.

CANADA IMPROVES POSITION IN WORLD'S TRADE REPORTS

UPDAWA. Jan. iL-Statistics is-

sued by tho League of Nations show that for the first nine months of 1935 Canada stood in sixth place for total trade the nations of the world. being surpassed only by the United Kingdom. the United states. Germany, France and Japan. As compared with the corresponding nine months of 1984 Canada had gained one place, at the expense of Belgium which wént to seventh. In imports stood ninth. and in export; fifth-being exceed- ed as ail-exporting nation by the nitcd sum. the United Kingdom. Germany and ﬁance. in that order. While the aggregate imports, ex- ports and total trade of the ten leading countries showed a reduc- tion, Canada and Japan were the only countries to register increases in all three columnl.

G

It is rather imfortunate that, un- I

the deaths which occur every day. _

It is not an accident that so many i

Association, 184 College Sh. Tor0n-'

STU

ANNOUNCES

The Appointment of

T. a. IVES

Charlottetown, one of the Islands Pioneer Automobile Dealers,

Distributor of Studebaker Champion , Automobiles and Trucks for Prince Edward Island.

Studebaker founded in 1852 is the oldest manufacturer of wheeled \ vehicles in the world.

In more than ﬁfty Nations, the name A Studebaker, to-day as for gener- ations past, signiﬁes transportation in its ﬁnest and most trustvrortliy form.

STUDEBAKER

PRESENTS 0f/736mf0Z of I736” PRICED AS MUCH AS $400 [UWER

suzs

S.".'..'2::;"‘. ‘ in m-ul llﬁlltf‘ l HAAUAJA‘! r111"; p,

died locomotion motoring luis Luowu . . . and ilic complete safely of su-i-l mill». siccl floors, steel doors, steel Fouls, sici-l pillars and steel roofs. Ear-h has ivullivr-iuiii-li hydraulic brakes that bring ) uu l0 a riilunlll, swift, easy,straiglii-line slop. »\ llilili iu all of 97 advancements you will uoi fuul coni- bincd in any other car.

But your verdict, aficr all. is flu: impurlaut thing. And so we cordially iuviu- you lu we the Studebaker of your prcfi-rvuvr-iu rifle in it and drive it, aml particularly iopriu- it.

Priced as much as $100 Ioicvr.’

New 88 horsepower lliciziim" six S1025. New'90 horsepower Dictator six 1135.

TUDEBAKER proudly releases for your examination and demonstration the two ﬁnest cars in its history . . . a matcliless new Dictator Six . . . an incomparable new Presi- dent Eight. Sensatioually low priced . . . as much as $400 lower than previous Studehakers . . -. these big, thrifty, new champions of 1936 unqualifiedly place Studebaker ﬁrst among all cars in the world for value. - Singularly beautiful. impressively large and roomy, masterfully powered, and almost unbelievably economical, each of these new 1936 Champions is easily the ﬁnest car of its type that cvcr bore the Studebaker name-

FQRT FEATURES

.\

mew"

‘Rf 0 R M A N c: FE‘. TU" and the Studebaker veteran craftsmen have j _ a N EW Y ' ts built them as no car was ever built before. New 115 ho"sell"“'cl' l "Q-“JdQM 3 1595 F EATU ' Each offers the greatest combination of Above prices are f m" the 2 ims-semzer 5 QCFTV R E sac». luxurious spaciousucss and scientiﬁcally cra- "miles delivered l" cllilvlfllleliiwn, I ‘<24, completely equipped with bumpers,

spare tire and all standard access- ories.

Q...“

We invite you to come in to-day and see for yourself these new Champion Models on our show room ﬂoor.

'T-CLIVqﬁSn

219 Great George Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Distributor for P. E. Island.

had just given him the exact farmland not "passing the horse?" 1101.0 101mg . 2o t m“ h "'_ but no tip for the immwy- "But why?" she asked. LONZDON-Jn addition to the lcrsawilrxlualsog tllfihtrgligsigafmlfla - ' . "Pardon me, mivam" he said, with “Because if ‘e sees wot 'e‘s been official United States polo team lcountry (luring the bummer The Thetcabby leaned confidingly to- exaggerated politeness, “but would carrying for a shilling V11 probably which will oppose England for theﬁzangers will brln Ia‘ ‘rin "of 30 wards the very stout woman who you mind walking the other way ‘oven fit," replied the cabby. weltchester Cup. June 10, 13 ma ponies I s‘ g

SAVE TIIE HORSES

n‘. ‘,,,,,....._q_,_ a,