1 l

udmaaa 1s.__13_aa

THE CHARLUFFEIUWN GUARDIAN

Quad 6r it's {1L§mt;ce_ grosses

Plzmxuom

ind 01d Pieces Worcester China

(By The Cazadkn Prone) ANCOUVBR, 0c . ib-Five rare eces cf Worcester porcelain, only lrccvered" through the visit of

expert to this city, have lain r years in the home oi Hem; A. Ywer, The pieces, if tturing a rare d do lgn 5311911 to be unavailable en at the Roval Fzircelain Works Worcester, at; WOHIYIID"! than ~ll Of the practically unknown ther"‘pattern. the pieces were rned out by the famous fao:ory the time the shatfcw of Napo- - wa~ failing acroas Europe. ey irere giicn to Bulwark moth-

as a. weddng przscnt by his = diather. and w.re never shown i the public until last springwhzn ey we.e iitcludd in a loan exhi- ticn oi Worcester were. The ataention oi‘ L2cna.d Parry, orth American representative oi .- iamous firm, w:s drawn to the llcetion, and he" at once pro- ounc:d Bowers pieces rarities, rwardng phztwraph: to the Eng- -» factory for examination. The cretaiy in his reply stated that s pieces appeand “quite fine ex- . ples of old Worcester made about B05 or 1806. and unfortunately no oulds or records of this patern xlst. A: a very low estimate they worth £150." _ W. G. Murrin, a Vancouver con- isreur whose colleztion of antique hina is considered the finest in ' estern Canada, after examination f the feather pattern admitted he ad never seen it before. p Tho lazget of the Pieces in an rnamcntal vase. The other four- e made to hold "spills," slim lls of pcper used in olden days or lighting candles. All five are oi = soft orange shade wizh an over- esign o." gold. The work is entirely : 'd done. Markings on the bot- -- stamp thzm as genuine. Two of -- larger pieces bear this lnsmip- ~ n - "Chamberlain's Worcester < anufacturers ic Their Royal i: ghnesses. the Prince of Wales and -~ Duke oi Cumberland."

Canada has First Midshipman Pilot

(By The Canadian Press) ' VANCOUVER. Oct. iii-The die- tinction of being the first Merchant Service mldshipman in the British Ir- pire to receive a plloVs “A" lic-

. .. .- for aviation goes to Cadet Cap-

Walter 'R.. N. Sturdy, of this ty, now making his first voyage -- the Empress of Japan.

Young Stuidy took h's training -- Eng and while a cadet aboard . M. s. Conway passing his tests t Hooton Aerodrome. Liverpool. e cam-e within 30 minutes of om- ting a record for training in solo ight. While the British require- -- nts call for i2 hours before tak- --: solo, sturdy made it in five ours and 20 mlnuter. The Air . nstry record is five hours. Officers of Britain's Mercantile eet aro being given every encour- ement to qualify as pilots in the - arm by the British ministry.

I 'nds Success With New Wheat

(By The Canadian Prue) ARNAUD. Malt, Oct. lb-—Hn.! sting 30 bushel» to the acrg o lump-kerneled "Thatcher" rust~ -~ tant wheat, Hans Lllejord. edlsh farmer here is the envy his neighbors end-rrnawcfgreat tfltfiit to the Manitoba govern-

. n , ‘ Llllelordh 320 acres of wheat was ounded last August by thous- ds of rust-ruined acres. His cl- - -- crop attracted atteniicn m nearby farmers. with the N- it that government experts hur- .- to exsmins the samples. A few sys later a deal wrs made with e province for 5000 bushels at 1.90 p bushel. to be med ll ased. Th; government agreed to make e seed available to farmers at coat ith a limit oi ten bushels to eaoh their customers. Two days after he purchase was made applicaiionl '»1 to pour in, and within three - elu there were 1000 requests with ly enough wimt to supply $00. Llliejord received 011m for hie p. The new variety, named - lit/Roscoe W. Thatcher, form- dean of the Cnlverai ta, Agricultural bran . Md after years of experiment

he university farm by Dr. B. K.

e1. Mlnnuota agronomist.

Is Big Problem (By The Canadian PM.)

VANCOUVER, Oct. 15-09181! 0i a strange ring unearthed in a Van- couver garden is proving a. subject c! unusua‘ ‘ ‘ st to students cf

British Columbia's early history.

WEDNESDAY, 0010B!!! I6

I The Central Guardian __- ~_ ‘Ilia column la run-nu Inr new: of local Interest but advertising of

l newly nature nu he lnaertad at e canto a Iurd atrinlly payable In

advant- OUNFEDBBATION LIFE ENSUR- ANCI. b-519B-1-l2-3l2.

OIIIPPLED CHILDREN'S CLIN-

- IO, Town Hall, Summeraide, Pri-

day, Oct. 25. Red Cross Office, Charlottetown, Tuesday, Oct. 29. L-l39l-10-l5-9l

POLICE COUliT—At the Police Court yesterday a vagrant was son- tenced to ten days in jail. A motor- ist charged with a. breach of the parking regulation confessed and paid a two dollar fine. A drunk was

quarter of an inch in width. It is I

not joined at thq back, after the ‘style o1 early rings. At the front. the design is lostbecause of a piece of lead appearing to have been ltuck in place by tho wpliveufin cf heat.

A. speir uncovered the relic six feet below ground while attempting to move a half-buried lo; at the Iback of his garden. Piece: of shell and colored glass were adhering to the end of thq log, and as he brush- ed them aside the ring came lnio view. Forty years ago this portion oi Vancouver was covered with forest.

Two theories prevail u to the lung's origin. One is that it was cropped veers m by an Indian or early miner. Another is that it may have been worn by early Chin- ese centuries before the arrival of the white man. Students point to other evidences of Chinese occupa- tion in prehistoric days. Even in present times Chinese fishing boats blown oi.‘ their course have been gamed hem by the Japan current.

But the mystery surrounding the ring still awaits a definite solution.

Ill MEMORIAL!

MRS. ISAAC SMITH

On the morning of Thursday. sept. m. 19st. Mrs. Isaac Smith passed peacefully away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. Bowman, North Wilt-shire, at the age of 87 years. ”

Mrs. Smith had not been in good health for some time. but was able to sit up until less than two weeks before the end came.

Of a quiet, retiring disposition. she lived a quiet Christian life, be- ing a member of the United Church at North Wiltshire and of the Women's M. ' .v Society-

She is survived by her aged hus- band, two eons and six daughters. ‘Alice having predeceased her. These are: Henry of Viscount. owl; Arthur, N. Wiltshire; Mary J. (M16- Beni. Matheeon) of Brookfield; Katie ‘(Mi-s. A. Bowman) Joanne»

(Mrs. K. Heatherly, Susie (Mrs. George Godfrey) all 0i N. Wiltahire, and Beatrice (Mrs. Harry Thompson) of naval. Beak-z tour sisters. we. D. McLeod. Mn Mrs. B. S. McbeodiBi-idgeport, NS; M11. Livingston, Hunter River, and Mrs. George Chandler, Wheatley River.

The funeral, which was largely attended, was held on Saturday and was conducted by her pastor, Rev. i". E. Boothmyd. The pail bearers were H. Baldersum, l). J. McLean, Walter Deacon, Edwin Edwards, E. N. Easter, W, It. Clark. The re- mains were laid to rest in the cam- etery adjoining the church, there to await the Resurrection.

NINE MILE CREEK SCHOOL

Following is the ltnndlni! 01 m!“ Mile Crock School for the month oi A ust and Beptembflfl.

gda x-l, Ralph Maohean; 2. Ruth Betta; 8, Wilma Gorveatt; 4. Pearl Campbell.

Grade X-i, Elva Gorveatt.

Grade VI1I—1. Fidessa Gorveatt; 2, Dorothy Gorveatt.

Grade Vl-—l, Ewen Bette; 2, Elsie Campbell.

Grade V-l, Catherine Betta; 2, Delta Gorvsatt; 8, Neil MacDonald.

Grade 111 fir.) — i. Rota Cor- veatt; 2, Arnold Gorveatt.

Grade III. (JrJ-i, Glen Mac- pougallét 2, Myrl Gorveatt; 8, Omar

Grade I (SrJ-l. M1116 Curr"; I, Hilda Gorveatt; 3, Roberta Gor-

veatt. Grads l (JrJ-e-l. JONPh Mitchell; 3, Granger Mitchell. Ella i". Machine-Teacher. , (Patriot please copy)

,__‘___.__.._.__. CABLE III-AD WEST SOIIOOL

I The bind is of heavy silver a

of McNellPs, P.E.I. The was held in the spacious and beau-

remanded until the 17th.

CHURCH 0F‘ SCOTLAND-ARV. Ewen MncDougall, will preach Wed- nesday liith in Peoplm Church, Charlottetown at 7.30; and Thurs- day llth at Birch Hill at 7.30. Also Sabbath 20th at Murray Rlvcr at 10.80; Dundas at S; and Bangor at 7 P. M. L-i398-10-l6-1i.

VISITS LOCAL OFFICE-H. W. Manning of Winnipeg, assistant general manager of the Great- West Life Assurance Company, ar- rived in Halifax yestezday on a brief visit to the local office, A. H. McLeod of St. John, New Brunswick, manager for the Com- pany, and Walter Hyndman of Charlottetown, provincial manager for Prince Edward Island. are also in Halifax to meet with Mr. Man- ning.-Halifax Chronicle.

WINS N. S. EXHIBITION PRIZES-Miss A. E. MacMurray, Charlottetown, was successful in winning a number oi prizes for handicraft work at the recent Nova Scotia Exhibition in Halifax. She obtained first prizes for modern point lace. and scarf or runner; also second prize for a luncheon set, five pieces.

MUltilAY-SMITTI-A quiet but very pretty wedding was solemnizcd on October 15th at high noon in the Canadian National Hotel of Char- lottetown when Donald Gray Mur- ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Murray, of Moncton, N.B., was mar-

fled to Margaret Sims Smith, only

daughter oi H. D. and Mrs. Smith wedding

tiful lounge room of the Hotel, the

bride and groom sranding near a background of ferns, and vases oi flowers adorned the room. The cer- emony was performed by the Rev. J. A. Nicholson oi Ellerslie, Minister of the Bideiord and Tyne Valley United Churches. The bride's par-

ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Smith were present, and the bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Ver- na Miller of Ellerslie acted as maid of honor. Mendelssohms Wedding March was played sweetly by Mrs. Wallace Bryenton of Brackley dur-

um ing the ceremony. The double ring

service was used. The bride was dressed in grape chiflon velvet with a cor-sags bouquet of cream roses and fern. The maid oi honors bouquet was the same. After the ceremony a luncheon was served to the wedding party in the dining room oi the Hotel. The groom, Mr. Murray, is a graduate of the MIC" Cielan School of Applied Science oi Mount Allison University. He grad- uated in i032. The bride received the intermediate diploma for music from the Congregation do Notre Dame, Miscouche, 1933. The bride and groom left after the wedding for a motor trip to different points of interest on the Island. The bride's travelling suit was blue, with hat and shoes to match. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Murray wish them much happiness and suc- cess. They will reside in Moncton, N. B.

Miss Katie Aiken, a member of the staff of the Protestant Orphan- age, has recently been operated on for appendicitis in the P. E. Island Hospital. It is pleasing to report that she is making a speedy recov- ery.

DISTANCE N0 HINDRANCE

TO STUDENT (Canadian Press) MOOSE JAW, Oct. lit-Fired

with ambition to become a news- paperman. Alton Dancey, LaFleche, Basin, high school student, walked M miles from his home in order to write a final physics examination and obtain grade eleven standing.

f abi H dW tfloliool‘ ilaporto C e ea et for September: ,

Grade I-i, Rena MaoLaren; 2.

69 Mldlllflll. de III-l. Gertrude Hayden.

Gladys Macias-en.

“gm XII-elf aime- sums: i} w‘. 8:00 n can-i, wuum use‘ “you; , Masharen. I Grade n (rJ-i. we MR- Grade I (ltJ-i. Thelma Hayden; "our x m.) <.._-i.'¢a.... m3 QfldlI(J.)()-'-l Hieeplfao- =. a, If» simian I (If) (6) -# l: ; Phillie.

i

g l

I

He passed successfully. This makes the sixth subject he has mastered by correspondence course.

For Bad Cough, Mix This Splendid Remed_y,_ at Home

Needs No Cooking! Dig lavlogl

You'll be pleaeau surprised when

u make up this ea l prepared mix-

and try it for a d ing cough.

t is no trouble to III and ta bu I

trifle. yet it can be spend upon to give “nick relief.

ll e a map by ag 2 gupl of

tamed sugar an cup o water

I»: moments no dissolved. No

needed. Get a 2)? ounce bottle

from any d si, put it into

I 1 ounce bottle and up with your

r lyrap. The 10 ounces thul made ' u our aa much cough hr your money, and ll a very edy for co Keeps

he lac.

and he ziendid remedy soothes the ‘o'er: iir':r."*;.'...'“,..." n‘ ‘handling easy, and to a f..°"°7'"§i.';'.."i.:'.':f’$r.t 0% agent for winter away nded if it does not

yea p evt!

Q

sumo omen stunt Rail Problems

‘IMIEMF-Mid-woek Service- Beartallnll,

For Australia

(By The Canadlpn Prune) VANCOUVER. Oct. 15-601110 d “lg problem affecting operations oi Australian railways wens relat- ed bere by '1‘. J. Bartigan, chief commhsioner of ‘railways in New South Wales. Mr. Hnrtigan arrived here to meet his wife and two daughters who are en routs home after a visit abroad. Australia. he said, knows no na- tional iéilways such as are found in Can a. In the beginning, Aus- tralian state governments‘ laid down their own railways and as a ffllllf in mflny cases the gauges vary- Throuah trains canrot oper- ate across the country as arcsult. Mr. Hortigan pointed out as an ea- ample that a "through train at‘ present is out of the question be- tween Melbourne and Sydney, Aur- tral ‘s principal cities.

In order to mika a standard gauge system thrtughout, he esti- mated the cost wou‘d run to 8350.- 000,000. and claimed the benefits would not be worth it.

ing her annual rslway defcit. he said. cutting the figure to 35,000, 000. in 1084, with every indication of it being still lower this year. All railways are government owned and must perfcrm unremunerative services in the interests of the country.

Unregulated competition on the hlshwsys is not a major problem in Australia, Mr. Hartigan added. When bus or truck companies wish to operate certain highway services with the Road Transport Commir- sion, which may rsiuge a license if it considers the service would con. stiiute unfair competition with the railway.

Egyptian Wheat

(By The Canadian Press) CARMAGNY, Alta, Oct. 15 - A little farm hidden unobtrusively away south of here is attracting at- tention from farmers because of an unufual and unique experiment WlllCh LS SIOWI)’ reaching sugcgyg,

Egyptian wheat. For i2 years ex- periments have been made with the 866d. Supposed to have been grown from wheat taken from the tomb o; an Egyptian king. It is a bearded wheat that grows rankly, it." main iriterest being in its feeding quali- es. William Peacock, a farmer here, made the first tests and at last re- ceived some recognition fcr his work before his death. Planting the wheat at first in a small garden plot, he harvested it by hand. For three Years he carried on this process un-

Australia has been steadily par- l

Proves Success ,

This experiment i.s the growing of -

til he had collected enough seed u) start extensive sowing. Flllllly his labors bore fruit, and he sold some of his seed at $1.50 e. bushel and used the remtider for mttenting hogs.

Peacock died however before his dream of having the wheat recog- nised as of real valug came true, But the executorr of the estate are continuing his work, llgyplfan wheat being sown every year, Gram buyer; have noticed that tha quel- ity of the whegt is steafily improv- inr- 'I'he ken" s are becoming har- der, ancl each yield bzcame heav er.

Last year a carlord was harvested and forwarded to the elevator. it graded No. 2. C. W. Dhiie spring and sold to mlllers for mixing pur. poses. ,

Changes to Come In Medical Field

(By The Canadian Press)

SASKATOON S"sk.. O02. 15 -- Lack of government finances is the main drawback in state medicine proposals. but within the next ten years tremendous changes in the practice ct medicine will be nude, declared Dean W. B. Lindsay of the University of Saskatchewan medi- cal school in an adores here.

Succecful forms of the got-gm. ment system already in operation are fr;e clinics for cancer and ven- ereal diseases, as well as institu- tions for the treatment of tubercul- oris. said Dr. Lindsay, and with state control taking a major part in medical research standards will be rated lo new levelr.

"That well beloved character, the general practitioner, is slowly be- coming a thing of the past,’ he stated. Under state countrol oppor- tunitiss to students oi medicine would be greatly enlarged. for areas unable at present to obtain medi- cal services bccause of Zack of funds would be supplied with pm- fesslonal aid by the government.

He cited the "panel" system of Great Britain as a decided boon to the public and medical men.

Breakfast in Bed For Girl Students

CANTON, N. Y., Oct. l5—Aeti!\I on the belief that nothing is too ;good for a co-ed, Dean lcuise ‘Jones of 5t. Lawrence Uhiverli announced today that all girl stu- dents would henceforth have their Sunday breakfasts in their rooms.

This announcement is in line with Dean Jones‘ policy of the past few years of rounding out her stu- dents’ social education by accus- tcming them to the very best that is to had in the way of room filiTi s, surroundings, dinner and tea service and even blankets.

"Not every girl is accustomed to such luxury," abs said. "but I feel that girls should learn to appreci- ate fine things. It giver them higher standards to look up to. it makes them at ease under all sorta cf circumstances."

Although the college is not an

,axpenalve one and a good of ,the upper elaumen defray ir aollegp expenses by wor eulsni‘:

[B01100] 110115. DUI‘! JMQ

lgoabmtnreaeouwhtbey

CAKE SECRETS

by Jule IdyIcrA/len

s easier and eunr.

SIXSTBPSTOCAKBSUGIBSS

Ittiewiucnhmakerwlnonuasfm lineal!

_ Behind every it's a simple on cake a rich chooo te cake, or a angel ' six-aided story: 1. A relia le mated recipe. ingredients. . 8. Sift flour before measuring. 4. Careful mixing. 5. Baking at the right tern 6. groper care of

pleasingly mciat, but not vticky. u a uniform thickness. delicate, brown daintily crisp, wlth no cracks.

Measure each ingredient accurately.

SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR

Contains No Corn Starch

I have a message of importance to those interested in finer cake makin . While conducting cooking echoc e throughout the country I was often asked whether Swana Down Cake Flour

contained corn starch. M certaini does not-an Swans

flour ll 27 time: aa flour is what gives every Swans (‘a that even, fine

teristic of ail Swans Down Cakes. One of My Moat Popular Recipes

WONDER CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE i I cups sifted Swans Down Cake Flour

teaspoons baking powder. teas u salt. _1 cup sugar.

G tablespoons butter or other short-

l teaspoon vanilla.

ening. K cup milk.

‘l eg , unbeaten.

Sift our once measure, add baking and raft, and aift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream

powder

together well. Add egg and beat ve

thoroughly. Add flour, alternately wit milk, a small amount at a time, beating each dition until smooth.

alter Add vanilla. Bake in two 8-in la r

baked Ill greased

ice with

frosting

Maybe you're an old hand at baking. Maybe just a beginner. Either 1 way, you will want to know the latest sconce of new and finer cake _ triumphs. Secrets that

will make your baking

perfect cake, whether

cakeJflufl white _ lcate food, there u always this same .

cure, the after

emit the a light and tendaxr,

t The mat is tender, thin, and fine ingredients if you want fine

answer u, it never did own il A PURE WHEA FLOUR and is rnade from soft, winter wheat. Only the choicest part of the wheat lcernei is used. This is ground and re-grognd, sifted and re-slfted until the fine so ordinary flour. This superlative fineness com- bined with the tender gluten of the Down grain-that feathery quality of crumb so chanc-

e}: pane in moderate oven (375 F.) 5 minutes. This cake maybe

n 8x8xZ inches, in moderate oven ( 50 F.) 50 minutes. your favourite Chocolate

our C?“ “av?- "° .d°

“Ye {Q use

"ect

should have the best the college can afford-

Last year, she explained. the col- lcgeaoq’ ’ afine Chinesetea cloth. "In New York." she said, such a cloth would cost about 0300. And you should see the care the girls take of iti They appreciate its beauty and quality and although they use it every day, no harm has 00ml to it."