l.

sElYFEMBER 2i. 1955s:

j

l

SAVE MONEY

(‘QRNED BEEF, per tin 10c

(‘LARWS BEANS, large .. ]1‘RY’S

PALMOLIVE soar, s bars CLIMAX

SHREDDED wnnsr, pkg.

PRINCE GROCERY

} . Cor. Prince and Water Sis,

l

COCOA, l/4 lb. tin .1.0MAT0 CATSUP, 12 oz. .. .. HORNWS SYRUP, orange or lime

LAUNDRY SOAP, GRAVENSTEIN APPLES (imported) - . . . . . . . . . . . . . QRANGE MARMALADE. 32 oz. bottle . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

‘I31: 7c 10c 18c 28c 32c 19c 29c

12c

.....--.|o

10 bars

___ 1,9944 - _ _ 955ml: T0 Bl! LADIES’ MAN KNIGHTS!) BY QUEEN pun T0 DILLINGEWS CBIMI AT BREAKFAST TABLE I CAREER j WINDSOR. Sept. all-Sir John T. 031C500, Sept. 20—'Sex ap- Soundry Senor Magistrate and ex-

p651" was responsible for the late John Dillinger‘s life of crime‘, Dr.

l, E. Bracken. o: Columbul. 1nd» d today- mm notorious "public enemy" at-

mmd women, and robbed banks grid shot policemen to obtain mo- my to "show of!" before them, Dr. gracken told the American Asso- elation Orificial surgeon at its annual convention.

Dillingefl: "desire to _be a ladies‘ man" was ciful by the surgeon as an example cf "abnormal" crimin- ality indicating a need for a differ- ent system of treating crime.

Mr. Bracken said that much o! the groundwork of a criminal car- eer was laid before the criminals , birth, and that therefore the fight against crime must begin with proper prenatal care. ~

when once enrolled in the forces against law, the surgeon said, the convict should be "treated as a. sick person" on the basis oi scientific study, “rather than punished as a violator of a social code."

"with no exception, the lives of the more publicized criminals of the last few years reflect an ab- normality of some description," he raid.

"John Dillinger was apparently devoid of fear. M the same time, he seems to have an abundance of sex appeal. as was evidenced by the number of women whom he at- tracted.

"Dillinger desired to become an aristocratic ladies‘ man. To do this required money. To obtain money he turned to the llfs of crime."

--___-i_._____

COLLEGE "DATES"

COLUMBIA. Mo, Sept. Iii-Uni- verzity oi Missouri coeds will have an extra hour on Wednesday and sundaynlghts for unfinished bus- iness incidental to dating. The new rules of the women's self-govern- merit association extended to 11:30 pm. the hour by which the girls must return to sorority or rooming houses on those nights.

0 WISE JUDGE

SWAINSBORD. 6a., Sept. 20- Judge Alfred Harrington. Jr, of the Swainsboro City Court is let- ting women , ce their own judgments in wife beating cases. The first woman to do so gave her husband the maximum sentence- 12 months at hard labor.

Judge Harrington said he never seemed “able to pals a sentence in a wife beating case that is saMs- iactory to the wife.

TOO MANY ORICKITS 0N ENGLISH HEART]!

(By The Canadian Prsaa)

, Sept. 20 - Wives of miners at Dos-don village. Ather- stone, Warwlokshire, have had to sea-l the doors and windows of their houses with putty to keep out cric- kets, swarming in thousands. Scores oi villagers have been out at nights armed with mallets, pulping the insects. on walls and pavements, shovelfuls being swept up in the morning.

go to bed. insects by the doaen room in some houses has been in-

The villagers have been afraid to -

Mayor of Windsor. died at his Windsor home recently at the age 0f B4.

Sr John was Knighted by Queen Victoria at her breakfast table on her 80th birthday, in 1809. As Mayor of Windsor, he led the local Madrigal Society in serenacling her Majesty from the Grand Quad- rangle. The Queen sent ‘for him. called for a sword. and Knishted him.

He carried on business in Wind- sor for many years. and was a member oi the Windsor Town Council and oi the Board of Man- agement of the King Edward the Seventh Hospital, Windsor. He was also president oi Windsor Lib- eral Association. The C. B. E. was conferred on him in 192i‘.

____________ BUST 0F LAWRENCE IN S'l‘. PAUL'S CRYPT ——-.-

IDNDON, Sept. "20.—Spaoe for a memorial to Lawrence of Arabia in St. Paul's Cathedral has been of- fered by Dean and Chapter.

Sir Evelyn Wrench treasurer of the Lawrence Memorial Comlttee- and founder of the Overseas League. in making this am ouncement, states that the memorial will take the form of the bronae head modelled by Kennington from life. with the words. “Lawrence of Arabia" cut in the stone of the wall underneath it.

The bust will stand in the cen- tral part of the crypt, near to the Nelson memorial.

AMBITION CALLS SCREEN CHQIIINII

(By The Canadian Press)

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. all-There must. have been so girls there, pretty young things. in the chorus line. And Geneva Sawyer, a little brunette with smiles, dimples, face and figure and everything else, was willing enough to answer some questions about herself and the other 50.

Geneva is 22. unmarried, and a native of Minneapolis. Her guess- in response to questions about chorus girls in general-was that about half the girls are "intensely ambitious" while the other half are Just "going along." They would be glad to get a break but if it doesn't come they don't worry too much about it. -

"We get $70 a week on a guar- gnteg of 20 wofiks Of work CV61‘ l- period of six months. The studio can lay us off when it pleases and call us on a moment's notice. I fig- ure my pay has averaged about 850 and some cents." But there isn't much left, she says, after clothes, transportation. apartment rent. "permanents" and meals are de- ducted.

Stock girls. it qualified in tap,

developed, rnut be ballroom and line dancing. They must swim. Yldc. play tennis and golf, wear clothes well and ithelps if they can sing. To speak lines naturally is another requirement.

EWING LOST ART Y. wrrn u. s. oo-ans .__.__. (n, Th0 “QTANFORD. oallx, flowing is almost a lost art amonl;

CIIOHISQS.

.___.____.__. Ilaavfa Mullen! eufa flu-ale

Bargains in lisad Potato Diggers

Potato prices look good._

We have some good used Hoover‘ Diggers, all ready to operato.

Bargains of Hull Price

l. lllllll! l: 00.

Charlottetown

fsrted. Walls have been stripped of today, Miss paper and doors and window- costume de- framea removed to eradicate the

pests. The insects have ‘ - L a '_ ' class ated food by day and rendered “d “m, 5mm, go m“, c”. “Wm-B “MW! W "W" "W91"! es for a university Shah!!!"-

drama ,IDG\IIMOD distill! 5 lad lack of sewing knowledge. she d.

of theln." Mlu Green . ‘couldn't even saw on a but- thrcad a needle, and tho! idea now to cut out a nil»- learnsd quickly.

1 t horllontal u“. d tested at

.1. in. ravioli l A rfhllNlm‘ isatifofgrm liraat _

me llsntral Guardian

‘Illla column ll reserved for Iowa of local Interest lsul advertising pf a newly nature luuy be inserted gt 1 cents a word air-ell; pun,“ q.

SALE 0F PlOPEltTY-The pro- perty in McGill Avenue known as the Pollock Estate has been pur- chased from St. James Church by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jenkins.

BASE BURNER. COAL-No coal equals our D. L. d: W. Chestnut Coal. Order your supply today. A. Plckard dz Co. Phone 240. Uptown Odice, 153 Great George Street.

14-9877-9-20-21.

CLASSES 1N Folk Dancing, Folk Singing and Piano begin on Thurs- day, Sept. 36th. For information and registration see ivliss Rena Wood at 249 Prince St. on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons, 24 and 26.

Sept. 11-9848

PLEASANT SURPRISE-On the evening of September 10th a num- ber oi friends from Clyde River called on Mr. and M.l's. C. D. Fraser, Euston Bt. to honour their daughter, Caroline who is soon to be a bride. Mr. John Heartz was chairman and called on Mrs, Helen McPhee who came forward and read an address to Miss Caroline and Miss Edith Livingstone presen- ted her vrith a purse. Miss Fraser thanked them and ‘spoke of the

warm feeling always to friends of school days. Then all joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Ibliows. The rest of the evening was spent in games and conversation. A dainty lunch was served by the ladies.

A, Y. P. A. ENTERTAINED - A most enjoyable function was lield on Friday evening when the Milton A. Y. P. A. entertained the Kon- sington A. Y. P. A. at the beautiful and spacious home of Mr .and Mrs. ‘Hobert Harper, North Milton. About sixty-five young people were pres- ent. After the regular devotional and business periods, a very enjoy- able program of music and readings and a missionary pageant "Con- trasts" were presented. Short speeches were made by Rev. E. 0. Lancaster, rector _oi Milton and Rev. B. Fream, rector of Kcnslng- ton. Games and contests were en- joyed and a delicious lunch was served by the Milton girls, before the visitors departed for their homes.

RUSSIA TODAY-Much interest is being created in Rev. Dr. Bon- nell's lecture, “What I Saw In Rus- sia." coming Tuesday evening 1n Trinity Church. The party that visited Russia was headed oy Dr. Sherwood Eddy, his eleventh visit. They were given the fullest freedom to visit schools, factories, courts, churches a.r1d they travelled exten- sively throughout the country, agri- cultural and industrial sections, in- eluding parts seldom visited by tourists. "What is happening to marriage in Russia?" “What about home life?" “Will religion be totally destroyed?" "How are trials con- ducted in courts of justice?" Those are some of the questions answered by Dr. BonnelYs lecture. A special feature is a collection of anti-religi- ous posters used in the attempt to destroy Christianity.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Nestor Beck, Little Sands, was a visitor to the city yesterday.

Miss Jane Ring, Boston, who spent her holidays with her mother. Mrs. D. MacPherson, Little Sands, left on return this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Weeks. who have been visiting friends and relatives on the Island, left by mo- tor for their home_ln Maine.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. George Rackham, 115 Weymouth street one the cele- bration of his 80th birthday today.

INOORPORATIONS ANNOUNCED

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, Sept. 20—Notioe of the following incorporations is con- tained in the current issue of the Canada Gazette published today: Wendela Investments, Ltd, O50,- 350. Charlottetown; Asplan Invest- ments, Ltd., 00,000. Charlottetown.

Uas lflnard‘: for Dandruff

- /

SALE COATS

THIS WEEK-END

R. P.

m Simpson

Queen St. r

llLTRl-Vlfllil RAY llSHlTll PIIRIFY AIR

(By Howard W. Blakeaiec, Amocla- tod Pflla Science Editor) (A- P- By Guardian's Spocial Wire)

NEW YORK. sent. iii-A new use for artificial ultra-violet light, W purify the air. revealing its Dowel‘ to destroy thousands of blo- teria in a fraction of a minute, was

‘ " in ‘ ,of- ilclal Journal of the American As- sociation for the Advancement of Science.

The air purifying experiments were made at Harvard University and are described by William F. Wells and Gordon M. Fair. The Q. S. Public Health service recently verified in airplanes the presence of floating. live bacteria u to alti- tudes of about 22.000 fee .

An apparatus at Harvard dis-

charging clouds of living bacteria into the air made possible the ex- periment showing the instantly lethll power 0f sumcient ultra-vio- let. This was done with an atom- izer. spraying a liquid filled with

colon bacteria.

it was done first in a darkened room. where 5200 bacteria" were found floating in ten cubic fest of air one minute after the atomizer had discharged.

1n the same room. sprayed while the ultra-violet light was on. not one single bacteria was found in ten cubic feet one minute after the spraying. Tests repeated every half hour for two hours failed to find even one living bacterium in the ultra-violet light. The germs died almost instantly.

"The destructive power of ultra- violet light of itself," the report states. "is of a h'gher o"I‘:r oi magnitude in air than in liquids or other environments not highly transparent to ultra-violet radia- tions."

The lamp used was a b00-watt quartz mewury-vapor electric ap- paratus.

These experiments may explain Why teh atmosphere above 20.070 feet is so free from contamination.

A NOTABLE LOCOMOTIVE

The L. N. E. R. have just broker at Strstford Works a veter- an locomotivs. No. 7030, which was distinguished by roason of the fact that when it was built in 1891 it was erected in the record time of 9 3-4 nous. The engine was then numbered No. 030, and was of the six-coupled goods type.

Actually the record erection took place on December 11, 1891. and was intended to demonstrate how quickly a locomotive could be put together. since that date this locomotive has accomplished a miieage of 1,127,750. and its re- cent withdrawl is due to the fact that the class it represented has now become obsolete for practical purposes.

A NIALVN IIIVICI OI YNI CANADIAN NIDICAL

INIUIANCI COIIPANIIQ "' CANADA

BLAME

‘Ilhe more we understand human behaviour, the less do we blame the child or the adult for behaving in what is, to us. an undesirable

way.

Many, a girl in her teens. hi! always quarrelied. She has never seemed ableato play happily with her elder sister, and at school her life has been a continuous battle with the other children.

Eventually as so often happens in such cases, Mary broke one of our laws and found herself in court. It was then that someons realized it would be desirable to stury Mary and so try to find out the reason for her behaviour. in order to help her.

Mary's life at home had not been happy. True, she was often enough in the wrong, but to her that seemed to be of no importance be- cause her parents blamed her no matter who was at fault

Her school life was not much bet- ter. She had difficulty with her school work and she was blamed for this. being called stupid and lazy. Her teachers disliked her be- cause she was a nuisance to them-

No one seemed to reallre that Mary's fighting back and her 011M‘- rolling were perfectly natural things for her to do under the C11" umstanoes. She did not create the home or school situation 80 she certainly was not to blame.

In tho homo. Marv iolt m- secure She was blamed and to her. the blame was unfair so she strllli- gled to assert herself which is a much more healthy thing to do

than to lie down and accept the

situation.

Mary's intelligence 1a below normal. which would account for her difficulty with school work- She has no control over the in- telligerloo with which she la born. so no blame can be attached to her on that point.

This problem did not. as a whole. arise because the child was of poor intelligence. That is meloly an Mary is a problem be- cause she has not been treated with It is the treat- ment which she has ived- the lack of understanding-which has srousht Marv to the will‘! II A delinquent. M817 would have I797“ up to hcr meant an I WW child if her parents and iha school had been able to aiva h" guidance. which would have mado her feel secure in her homo and

coucering health, ad- the Canadian Medical

m Collars 8t. answered person-

lil society. Questions dressed to Association. Toronto, will be ally by lotter-

. r111: uriaxlxrl'lflt'lp_wlv GUARDIAN

Gongoss Marks ~ Work of Layman

(By The Canadian Press)

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept. 10 - Pilgrims ,to the seventh national Eucharistic congress here Sept. 23- 20, may attend mass before 12A! altars, erected especially for each Roman Catholic diocese under tho United States flag.

The altars will occupy the city's

r4510"! lmdorgrollnd exhibition hall which adiolns the public aud- ltorlum, scene of cmgress activities during the first three da-ys o1 the meeting.

The ornate episcopal coat of arms of each diocese will adorn its

, ‘lve altar, of simple orthodox achitecture. Visiting members of the clergy will celebrate mass on the altar oi their home see. Space is to be provided before each altar for the laity.

The throng which is to pay pub. llc homage to its Eucharistic Christ ls expected to tax- the resources of Cleveland. Church officials have asked Catholics lo throw open their homes to the overflow crowd.

The congress will emphasize in sectional meetings the activities of the church's lay apostolate. Alfred E. Smith. Democratic mlnee for President M11928, and Joseph Scott. i" L05 Angoles, a Knight Comman- der of St. Gregory, and who nomin- ated Herbert Hoover for President at the Republican national conven- tion of 1932, wil‘. be the principal lay speakers. .

Group Conferences

Sectional se:sions will be eon- till-Med for university and college men and women, nurseg Journal. ists, public service men (policemen, firemen and post office employ. ees). social service workers. pro- fessional men. young women and parent-educating groups. Priests and nuns also will have sectional mectings.

For the first time in the hlstorl of the national congress a papal legate will represent the Vatican. Pope Pius XI so designated Pat- rick Cardinal Hayes of New York.

In addition, the Popjs personal levletsrv. Monsignor Diego Venini, will represent the papal household and will bear a. special chalice as a gift from the Vatican. This chalice and another. once the prop- CYW of St. Francis do Sales, will be used in solemn psntifical high masres at the oongres".

Bishop Joseph Sohrembs, c1 the Cleveland diocese, is president -of the 1085 gathering and national director of Eucharistic congresses.

New Formula For Making Lawns

SUPPLY OF PLANT I-‘OOD VITAL FOB STARTING NEW LAWN OR REPAIRING ' OLD ONE.

While it does not seem quite natural, it is proved that fall is the best time to make new lawns. This is duo to several reasons. In the fall the moisture content of the soil is more uniform. Few weeds germinate at this season, minimrz- ing the weed problem. Grass growth 1n cool weather is more favorable for quickly establishing a dense turf. This is because grass plants are inclined to stool out dur- ing cool weather, forming low- spreading crowns or tufts.

If you have not had success with lawns made in spring, try putting in a lawn this fall. Besides being the ideal time from the plant's standpoint. fall lawn making works in much better with the home gar- deners program. In fall there is plenty of time to do the work right.

It is time to start planning the work if you intend to remake your lawn this fall. It the grade of the present lawn right 1s the drainage satisfactory? These are things which should lbe determined be- tween now and the time actual lawn making is to start. A soil teat. too. is very important. for when you know the condition of your soil. you can intelligently proceed to de- velop the proper degree of acdity. Lawns are most successfully grown and easiest to care for when the soil is neutral to slightly acid. Such soil is favorable for grass growth and unfavorable for the growth of weeds. When you know the condition of your soil you will be able to correct it. by the use oi lime if it is too acid, or by the use of aluminum sulphate ii it is al- kaline. The constant ill-advised ap- plication of lime is responsible for the flourishing weeds on many lawns. Before using either lime of aluminum sulphate have your lawn tested. Your garden supply dealer can make this test for you or ar- range to have it made.

Even if your lawn looks hope- lessly burned from the sun it may be pouible to revive it through an application of complete plant food and regular soakng with water. You can determine whether or not it is worth trying to save the lawn by pulling out a few individual plants. If the roots seem fresh and alive.