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Get a. bottle of the ilew Vicks preparatlon—Viclrs Va-tro-nol, for nose and throaiF-the new aid in preventing colds . . . and a. Jar of Vicks Vapo Rub-the modern method 0i’ treating colds. Use as directed in Vicks Plan-fully explained in each package. Unless you are delighted with results, your druggist is author- izedfto refund your money,

Here. briefly. is how Vlcks Plan wonks!

To Help Prevent Colds Watch yourself and children after exposure to any condition you know is apt to be followed by a cold—such u.

in the nose-to prevent colds and to throw oi! colds in their early stages. Used in time, it helps to avoid many colds entirely.

To HGII Ind a Coll]

lf a cold has developed-massage throat and chest well with Vlcks Vapo Rub at bedtime. Vapo Rubs direct two-way action-by Stimula-

ing comfort and relief.

Vapo Rub acis direct through the skin like a Poultice or plaster. And its medicated vapors, released by bod)’ heat. are inhaled direct to in- flamed air-pessagéb. This long-con- tinued double direct attack through the night loosens ‘phlegm-soothes irritated membranes - eases diffi- ciult breathing-helps break conges-

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King Devil Hawkseed

K1118 Devil Tfiysnely of the hawk-seeds introduced into Can- "ll from Europe and u becoming a very serious pest in many sections of Eastern Canada. It occurs chief- 1y in pastures or old hayfields that are low in fertility, and its squat rosette type of growth. with the leaves close to the ground, enables it to smother out weaker plants, causing much waste of forage. The most economical method of control

ls by practising relatively shortl rotations on all cultivated areas and:

by 1198191118 up the soil fertility by the use of manure or fertilizers. 0n permanent pastures the weed has been almost completely controlled by using a complete fertiliser made 11D of sulphate of ammonia 100 P01111115. Super-phosphate 800 pounds, and muriste of potash 75 pounds, lPDlied every second year, with the sulphate of ammonia alone applied Y”!!! in the spring of the odd You. After two applications of the complete fertilizer. it would appear, that as good results will be secured by iVi-‘vlylng this once every three years. with the sulphate applied the other two Yllars. On lawns the use of a complete fertilizer, or even Illlllhate of ammonia alone applied °fl "18 Wt Plants, will give good control and force the growth of the desirable grasses adn clover.

QUEEN BQU""'E SCHOOL

Honor roll, November, Queen Square School: Principal's Dept-l. , Gordon

Gallant; 3. Aloysius McNeill; 3, James Roach.

Vice Hincipalfls Dept-l. Arthur Conway; 2, Leith Tierney; 8, Leigh MoClintick.

Grade IX. Mr. McCallunfs Dept. -1. Billie McInnis; 2. David Me- Tague: 3. Walter Murray.

Grades IX and VIII, Mr. Dqu- rette's Dept-l, Louis Clarkin; 2, Vernon Burke; 3, Fred Wedge.

Grade VH1. Mr. MacMlllanh Dept-l. Henry Murnashan; 2, Louis Dooley; 3, Donald Gillis.

Grade VII. Miss Murnaghanb Dept-l. Louis McMurrer; 2, John Oatway: 3. Edgar Hogan.

Grade VI, Miss Francis‘ Depi'__.. 1. Elmer Shepherd; 2. Philip Steele and Frank Gallant.

Grade VI. Miss Welsh's Dept.- 1. Ferdinand Rogers; 2, Charlie Larter: 3. Patrick Smith.

Grade V, Miss McAulay's Dept. -—1. L60 ROBCh; 2. filo Mooney and Clifford Hyncs.

Grade V, Miss Clarkin's D9pt.- 1. John Neale; 2, Francis LeClair; 2, Romeo Babineau.

Grade IV. Miss Trainer's Dept -l, Gordon Bell: 2, Carl McKen- na: 3, Harold Gallant.

Grade IV. Miss Gallanfis Dept- l. Ivan Gallant; 2. Don Macdon- nld: 3. Wade Koughan.

Grade III. Miss Mahars mpg, 1, Elmer Howatt: 2. Harold Rana- ghnn: 2, Fdwin Strelc.

GT7! T’. Tiles Walsh's Dept.—l, Rav l/IacKinnon: 2. Charlie Mac- Kioncn: 3. lvlcrrlll Walsh.

Grade XI. Miss Johnston's Deni, ~l. Harrv Poulton: 2. Allan Noon- on: 3. Hyacinth Dalton.

Grade T

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Clalldren of flveaadUnler Twelve Years of Ago BALI‘ FABI. '

U.S. Army To Build Speed Tanks

(B: Lloyd Lshrbas) (Associated Press Staff Writer) (All By Guardian's Special Wire)

WASHINGTON, Dec. {fr-All Mc-

ords for speed have been broken by the United States army's newest tank. now undergoing demonstra- tion tests. The new eight-ton me- chanical dinosaur, capable o; sigh. er running on wheels or laying its own track. has pxoven it can sprint at better than so miles an hour, cruise at around 50 miles and main- tain a sustained speed of better than 30 miles an hour. .

Elnthusiastlo over the result achieved and its possibilities as an advance aggressive force. ahead of the infantry in any future war, the war department is expected to pm-I vlds for construction of a fleet of the new tanks in next year's army oplrmpliations.

During the Great War tanks

were introduced which had e. maxi- mum speed of six to seven miles an hour and, during the war. were developed so that faster six-ton tanks were lumbering M-ton mon- sters were ready for action. J. waiter christia then develop- ed and patented convertible type tanks designed to run on wheels when used on roads and on tracks when used across czountry- Permit- ting high road speeds. The new tank was des ed by officers in the ordinance’ under super- vision oi’ lilijut General W. H. Tschappat. with the support cf Major General Edward Croft, chief of infantry. } '

TEN ltfll-E HOUSE SCHOOL

Honor roll of Ten Mile House School for November:

Grade X--l, Anna Smith‘. 2, Hazel Mullen.

Grade IX-l, Erna Fitzpatrick; 2, Mary Corrigan; 3. Ethel Welsh.

Grade VIII-l, Milio Htapatrldr.

Grade VI-l. Myron ates; 2, Ern- met Corrigan; 3. Arthur Corrigan.

Grade V-1, Doris Mullen: 2. Mar- garet McQuald; 3, Maris Mullen.

Grade IV-1, Eileen Corrlgan and Eleanor Fitzpatrick (equal); 2, Ber- nard Corrigan; 3, Edward Fits- patrick.

Grade 111-1, Scott Arsenault.

Grade 11-1, Kathleen Arsenault; 2, Nina Arsenault.

Grade I-l, Junior Mitchell and Noreen Mullen; 2, Laura. Fitzpatrick; 3, Millard Smith.

Teacher-Alena: ‘

SCOTS. CANADIAN QUARTERLY TO BE PUBLISHED

' "Wnald.

Canada has long been without a Celtic magazine of national charac- ter. scholarship and repute. On St. Andrew's Day, November 20th. and in Tsrontds Centennial year of cel- cbrctlon, a. new. illustrated quar- terlv, the “Celtic Forum," is to make its debut under the auspices of the Celtic Histtcical Society. To- ronto. whose president. W. J. Ed- mondstcn Scott, M. A.. D. 14L, is its editor. 'I‘he new magazine is Liberal-Nationalist in politics. non- seotarian; and aims to promote greater direct trade relations be- tween Scotland, Ireland and Can- ada; to broaden the basis of Lib- eral thinking wtth view to foaming a more democratic wing of the New Liberalism; and to stimulate Can- adian interest in Celtic history and culture. The “Celtic mum's" leading features will be history, lit- eratum. economics. and Celtic, Or- iental and irzternatioml l-flairs. To the St. Andre ‘s number. Premier Hon. M. I‘. Hepburn and Mayor W. J. Stewart, ‘Toronto. con- tribute forcwords; Colonel J. Keil-

Tickets Good ll _ DAY OOAOHII ONLY

tion and Inhalation-brings sooth- _

This picture shows the beautiful Gltcian Princess Marina posed in her bridal gown before her mar- riage to Prince George on Novem- her 29. The picture wps made by Meerson. the celebrated Parklan photographer. and obtained from Harper's Bazaar. It

Molyneux, the famous fashion de-

signer of Paris. It is of silver andi veil cascades from the diamond-

whiie lame in English rose pattern It is out on the

sleeves and the cspuchon decol-

bias and clings mond "m! 00 be!‘ "Kill!- Tllc loll! brll princess changed her colffure four

,beauty of the bride. A long tulle

| studded tiara and a priceless dia- necklace is worn . ‘Ilbe

'horuu before the wedding-Photo

our rmsr

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Buy YOUR

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Rlad Star Liners

(or. Dy Guardian's special Wire) HAIIIIFAX, Dec. S-Rtpottl that the Red Star liners Pennlsnd and Weston-bland will be withdrawn from the trans-Atlantic service soon were given added weight to- nlghtluamessagehomRV. s. Mitchell of New York. passenger vice-president of the line.

"The ships are for sale and have been for a year," Vice Resident Mitchell dated in answer to inquir- ies from Halifax. "They probably will be in other hands in a month. There have been several prospec- tive purchasers but none were Jap- anese. No plans are afoot tc scrap them."

The 15,822 ton Pennland. built in 1922. was in Halifax today and ev- erybody on board from bell boys to

In the Market m, W

letagc are other features that show copyright by Harper's Bazaar.

home of Mrs. Wednesday. November 14th, with an attendance of ten embers and two visitors. The President resided and meeting opened by sing Institute Carol. Roll call was responded to by "What women dislike most in men." Minutes of last annual meet- ing, last regular meeting, also fin- sncial statement were read by the Secretary, same being approved as read.

‘The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. Annie Currie; Vice-president, Mrs. Stanley Taylor: Secretary Treasurer, Miss Selina Currie. Last year's con- venors were re-eiected.

It was moved by Mrs. Thomas Burdett that the sum of $85 be giv- en to the Secretary of school to pay debt on the new school. Vari- ous ways of making money were dis- cussed and it was decided to have a. concert in Afton Hall this month. The sewing club was discussed and, it was decided to take up second] year work. The girls deserve credit for the good work they did in so short a time, not forgetting their teacher, Mrs. Stanley Tpylor, who gave so much of her time to this club. A very interesting extract was read from San. Bulletin, by Mrs. Al- lison MacMillan. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and the meeting adjourned to meet next month at the home of Mrs. Lena MacKenzie. roll call to be respond- ed to by Christmas suggestions. (Patriot please copy)

Ilnusual VVhiskers

While the delicate white filaments which grow on the outside of egg- shells in storage arc known as whiskers, because as yet thzy have not been named scientifically, they do not penetrate into the interior of the egg. 'I'hey reach their great- est growth after four or five month: in storage and then begin to dis- appear. Whiskers axe not a mould and are in no way detrimental to the egg. according to a recent arti- cle in the Cold Storage Newsletter issued by the Dominion Depart- ment of Astlcirlturc. In fact. other things being equal, the finest eggs show the heavisst growth of whis- kers. At times only an expert could recognise the whiskers from dust. In the early stages they ave as elus- in as the first down on the un- shaven chin of youth. Later. they

eighths of an inch before they shrivel up and disappear. In reality. the appearance of whiskers, their development, and their disappear- anoe. which in rll occupies nearly three months, are valuable indices of conditions in the storage room. Whiskers seem to prefer a relative

to minimize the shrink in the egg substance. They will grow in sir that has a sufbclent velocity to discourage ordinary moulds. but they do not like a. blast of air. They will not grow in dead air which

reach a length of about three-l leave, we pm,“

humidity which is sufficiently hlgh-gcegtg,

encourages the growth (w common

Pim les Turned to Hard Scales

(Associated Press Sci b 2 Editor) (AP. By Guardian's S_.:cial Wire)

OGRNflJNG. N‘. Y‘. Dec. 3 -- The second 200 inch mirror for the world's greatest telescope. the as- tronomical eye thlt will sec 1,009,- 000 times better than a human eye. was poured without a single appar- ent flaw at the Corning Glass works today.

The time was record-breaking, six hours and 53 minutes. for 20 tons of molten glass, lcdled out in 104 huge gobs that fairly scorched themtcesvofhspectainrs and scien- tlsts who‘ encircled the great pour- in; room.‘ The time was nearly twice the speed of pouring the first “eye" here last March.

For the first time, it was announ- ced officially today that the March mirror _is a success. This means that if today's mirror comes out of the annealer 10 months hence in as good shape as now expected, astron- omers will have twc of these giant mirrors, instead of the one origin- ally planned.

only one telescope. The equipment to complete a. second would cost something lsss than the price of one battleship.

Suggestive of s. battleship in ac- tion was the scene of today's pour- ing. There were two 111189. turret- like structures. one the melting tank. containing 06 tons of molten borosilicate. pyrex glass. Alongside it was a smaller turret. domes at the top. containing the mold. for the bl; eye. Both turrets biased with heat and gas flames from scores of fiery openings. .

In six years or so hence this mir- ror. or its "spare." the March eye. will be ready to increase man's vision into space from the pruent 300,000,000 light years’ distance to nearly 1.000.000.0110 years. The 200- lnch telescope. that is. will see

light which started on its journey’

toward the earth 900,000,000 years

ago. It will show distant objects as they looked in the far off time.

on earth.

1i PRINCE OF WALES ‘ NERVOUS AT WEDING

LONDON. Dec. s-At the end o: the wedding cenmony, when the Royal guests were preparing to of Wales briskly stepped forward and handed hlls fathel- his plumed hat.

However, the Prince of Wales ao- tually ens the most nervous person in th eweddlng party. While the Duke of Yon: stood quietly. he

the collar of his uniform. looked w the right and left at the hitched at his belt. and turned the pages 0f his progranana

moulds. A iflllberahxre of 20 degrees suits eggs’ whiskers. and they pre- fer new clean pl . free from

GIIIQ the loolllnulation u! dirt and diiit Pete

carried b! second-hand Packages.

was created b: to even ‘ ‘vantage the FAIRVIEWWWGMENVSNINSTTTUAITB ’ _ Pnmcz SWEET SCHOOL . World s Greatest ____ The annual meeting of the Fair H u f N b view Women's Institut met at the ‘ 01101‘ T0 0!‘ ("Em 91'! Al“, @5015,“ m. TGIGSCOPG 1S Cast’ Grade x.-1. Alfredo Pickard; 2.

‘Thelma. Dingwell; a‘. Eleanor Hig-

SOIl .

l Grade rx.-1. Doreen Alley: s. Janet Muoharen: 3. Helen Sherren.

son; 2.

Keeping. Grade

Pound; 2.

' Grade

Dbnald 2 Grade

vina Carr.

bamo.

Grade VIII. sr.—l. Anabel Law- John McEwen; 3. Kimball

WII. Jr.-i. Bernice Beatrice Pound; 3. Claire

Farquharson.

Grade VII-Miss Pray-I. Phyl- lis Murray: 2. Cynthia Kendall; S. Ruth Baloom.

Grade vIr-Miss Irving-A. Dor- othy Keeping; 2. Freda. MoInnls; 2. Earl Smith. ' _

Grade VI-Ilvllss Matheeon-i. Billie Macbaren; 2. Conshnoe Wil- liams; 3. Burton I-fowatt.

Grade V.—Mlss Watson-l. Paul- ine Simmonds: 2. Hugh MacPher- son: s. Hugh Campbell.

Grade IVs-Miss Fullerton-J. Al-, etha Saunders: 2. Ben Williams: s. Marguerite Brehaut.

Grade I'V.—Miss John Stems: 2. Frederick Waller; 8. Joyce Howatt.

Grade ImZ-Jmss weeks-l. Rub! They have the money to build gold?!" 2' mum “w”: 3' my“ Grade Ill-Miss M. Stewart-l. Shirlie Sierns: 2. Marjorie Bpillett: 3. Catherine MacEachern. lit-Miss R. Stewart-i. George MacDonald: 2. Beryl Mne-

G. Douglas-I.

3. Margaret Mecllennsn. II.—Mlss waodonald-i.

Lois Graves; 2 Easel Auld; S. Al-

. Egyptb New Constitution To ' Be More Liberal

IIypt. D00. 3-40?)-

lkypt this week enters upon a new . itutional era following a royal decree abolishing the ,

tcon-

stitution and dissolving the parlia-

ment.

The decree. . ‘ _, ye pared which nntedated appearance of life Nwhlm Pulls, the new Premier,

hi’

and the Cabinet. delegated all legis- llative, executive and other powers previously vested in parliament to King Feud until the new omlstitu- tion, which will be more liberal in 1m». if drafted. The decree was promulgated Friday.

A I cleanup the govern-

ment. made on Bri b advice has greatly curtailed the control of llbrashi Pasha, reputed power he- hind the throne of King ruld, and paved the way for the new consti- tutiorl.

Ahmed zlwar tuba. veteran Jl-Sfblmfln. was names chief of the -mysl cabinet, a post long unfilled. The political cabinet was complete- ly overhauled. with ‘Ibwfik Nesshim

Pasha nphohg Y

Prime . | When King ' ._ eently. acting British Oamnlsstmar

ranking officers seemed to think she was blowing good-bye when she cleared for the other side.

Tlhe Wesiternland, a. 16.500 ton vessel built in 1818. is now enroute to Halifax from Southampton. and she too is expected to be taken off the route as soon as she com- pletes her round trip.

For a number of years the Penn- land and Westernland have main- tained a year around service ‘be- tween Halifax, Southampton, Ham's and Antwerp, and Halifax and- New- York. Their regular visit have ooh- ‘tributed much to the development of the port of Halifax.

Ill MEMORIAL!

bfltS. 1mm CURRXE

Rocky Point and surrounding dis- tricts lost one o.‘ their oldest and most respected residents on Oct. 29, when the spirit of the late Mrs. Neil Currie passed w the Great Beyond, there to mingle with those of her loved ones gone before. Although having almost . hed the advanced ago of 86 years she was in full possessbn of all lie: facilities until a few days before her death when she was soiled with a paralytic shoots from whiohshe never recovered but passedpeaoa- fiulg sway on above mentioned Before her marriage she was Miss Isabel Burdstie, a dlflllhter of the late Mk‘. and 10's. Richard Burdetie, who with the older mem- bers of their family came to this province from mislead many years

I80-

She will be greatly missed in the home. where she was noted for her hospitality and genial companion-

shp. . She leaves to mourn her loss four

5 a

occupation of farming and hem he "ran his goodly race and never or wished to change, his

‘” scent and a substantial supporter of the Long Greek Baptist Church . and his home , sided over by his two sisters was a home of rest and recreation for all ministers and laymen oi’ that denomination. meirhousewasslsoahoilseof hospitality for all classes andall croeds, even the weary Wayfarer finding food and shelter beneath its Mr. MadNeill never married. but though of a retiring disposition al- ways enjoyed th society of his friends. He was o great reader and leept well posted on all matters of public interest. Being well versed in the writings of the early and emin- ent authors, he was a good conver- satlonalist end pleasing entertainer. His funeral service was conducted ,by his pastor, Rev. Mr. Wakellng. and his neighborim minister. Rev. DK. Ross, who both paid a glowing tribute to his Christian character and his sterling worth in the oom- rnunity. and spoke feeling words of comfort and sympathy in his two aged sisters. Among the next near- est relatives left are: an adopted nephew. Tupper Strong: Mrs. James Lamont. St. Catherlnes; and Mrs. RC. MaoNeill. Charlottetown. The large assembly of people that gathered to hear the service. and who, on that bright autumn after- noon. followed his remains to the lad. resting place in the little ceme- tery by the Baptist Church at Long Creek. was a last and fitting tribute to the passing of one in. the oom- munity. 1 . y