,._a__a'..as- as-aﬁ... h...‘ ‘u,

i T aka Grandma's ‘Advice “ BUY AN i

ENTERPRISE”

ENTERPRISE

lcronv

"Best Range Value in Aghe Medium Price Class"

*7 7

that. an tantrums: at Every l'opular Price

Old fashioned hospitality and wholesome cooking for a large family yet, all the while prac- ticing careful economy, lends real value to Grandma's advice ,to—“Buy an Enterprise-"

Savoy $39.50 Simplex 66.00

Econorny 51430 New Majestic 79.50 Iron Duke

Capital ...»... 54.00 Monarch .. .

~ 98.50 99.50

No wonder Mother. in her own home, uses an Enterprise. . and .. .that wisely her Daughter in turn makes the same good choice.

10%

Months. No Inter-est.

This is true in hundreds of ls- land Homes—thus Continuous Assoc- iation with Satis- factory Perform- ance makes

ENTERPRISE

a . “Family Tradition”

NOW and Balance Stretched over 10

A, ma qnarunrrnowiv» GUARDIAN,

Tropical Storms . Hurt Fisheries 0i Nova Scotia

(By The Canadian Press) 5'1‘. ANDREWS. N. 8., Sept. l0- How tropical wind storms sweep. ills northward may be detected iar in advance by changing con- ditions in the water oii Nova Sco- tla. and how these storms create a huge nlerry-go-mund avoided by deep sea iish, resulting in disrup- tion oi the iishing industry oii the south coast ct that province, are Bllilalned in a PIN: Wﬂllrod by 3- B- Hlf-iﬂy. hydlwrapher at the Atlantic biological station here.

Advance inionnation oi the an- nual summer storms is given by marked obs-use in bottom temper- atures and salinltiu oi the sea water. The wind, blowing counter- clockwise over a great area. causes warm surisce water to replace the colder and saltler water ordinarily lying in tbe inshore depths. Cod and haddock, which like cold. salty water, then disappear so iar as the deep sea ﬁshermen are co ‘

"it is admitted that sharp up- ward changes in the temperature oi the water will cause the cod and haddock iishery to disappear temporarily." Mr. Hachey reports. "Whether the iish actually move oii the ground, or whether they are not inclined to touch the bait at times oi higher water temperatlues- does not seem to have been satis- factorily determined as yet. One oi the main ieatrlres oi the inshore iishery oi the south coast oi Nova Scotia is the erratic nature oi the iishery, and to a certain extent this condition may be correlated with sharp changes in the temp- erature oi the bottom waters."

1i suitable daily weather maps oi North Atlantic waters could be product iorecssts oi the ‘weath- er man" might become important in the prosecution oi this iishery, Mr. Hachey stated. 'l‘he phenom- enon oi water movements started beiore a storm arrives is due to at- mospheric pmsure.

n-vestigati-ns have been made at points extending irom Hsliiax Harbor outwards to a distance oi 30 miles. Weekly observations in the harbor showed that major changes in the nature-oi the wat- ers were coincident with storms oi the North Atlantic.

Mr. Hcehey illustrated how trop- ical cyclones usually curve at the southeastern tip oi the United States and iollow the coastline to the middle lattitudes, where the storm loses its identity as a tropi- cal one. Extratropical cyclones, those iormed outside the tropics, almost move in an easterly direc- tion.

$15,000 FIRE IN BATHURST

(CI. By Guardian's special Wire)

BATE-WEST, N.B., Sept. 19- A spectacular three-alarm iire early today destroyed the wood- working iaetor oi C. Smith and Son, causing loss estimated at $15,- 000. A large ‘amount ci lumber went up in smoke. The plant, mov- ed to West Bathurst ircm Rose Hill ten years) ago, was one oi the.town's thriving industries.

NOTED YEDOLOGIST DIES

(OP. Gable By Guardian's Special Wire) CAMBRIDGE, England. Sept. l9 —Dr. Peter Giles, internationally- known philologist and master oi Emmanuel College ior the past 24

| years, died here today at the age

lncoicmusug

SUMMERSlDE-CHARLOTTETOWN

h Bali A Heavenly ‘Spot

jHONG KONG. Sept. 1'7—While p. her ‘round-the-world honey- oon, Doris Duke Cromwell, world's host girl, finds keen enjoyment Qowsing in public markets buying bags oi vegetables. New potatoes. onions, garlic, queer tropical iruit ill catch her eye. '4 Fresh vegetables, however are not all she is buying. Around Singapore ﬁle collected an assortment oi trange animals ior her Palm leach aoo. Frank Buck. a. personal Rlendwi her husband, James H. it. Cromwell, aided in the selection- . Enough bird cages have been ior- arded to New York to make homes ' many ai the ieathered species Manhattan. In addition to these, .: 50 some odd trunks, boxes and els which are iilled with the ures oi the world" contain collection oi hats from "every- re"; birds oi paradise; jewels‘. Irocades; Imperial tapestries, jsdss. es and costumes. f But Mrs. Cromwell is sensitive ' reports oi huge spending on

’ trip.

. "It's lees than 830.000." she says.

hate it. all this talk, and I wish ould stop it. Besides its

Mrs. Cromwell bought dozens oi Balinese trinkets and brass ob- jects, and while crusing in the Eeabelle I1 picked up a set oi wicker furniture that cuzt about $40 but which will cost something like $500 to ship to New York.

when “on her. own" she is never bored because she is never at a loss to think oi something that would be "fun" to do. She likes to iiy low enough over the water, when tra- velling by plane to see the iish. She even has jumped into shark inies- ted areas ior a swim without mis- hep.

Mrs. Cromwell is an elpert swim- mei- and a grseeiul diver because oi her tall. slender-near. ls well es her skill in aquatic sports. She and her husband watch each other dive and make caustic ommen which end in laughter.

The heiress wears a gold anklet around her leit ankle, with stockings, paints her .nails a

pale lotus pink, which matches her usually milling lips (except

suits and red and white sports dresses, including red shoe and red bands around big white hats. Bhe goes to parties with her hat on but takes it oii soon aitsr she arrives, the beauty oi her gold-blond curly hair being more becoming than any hat. She - " publicity but smiles graceiuily and bears it when Crom- well says, "We'll be delighted" to pose ior a photograph (on the rare occasions when he does make this remark.)

She keeps up with her husband's economic theories, argues with him but eventually agrees.

No matter how much she spends she can't use up the interest on her iorcune, 22-year-old "richest sin in the worldl"

CANDIDATE IO]! ITOIK DEB-BY

OHILIJWAOK. 8.0., Sept. 19- British Columbia has an entry ior Toronto's stork derby contend- ers. Mrs. Rennie Maynard. married in November, i011, has given birth to ii children, eight girls and ria boys. all living and born at diiier-

oi '15 years.

He was aiormer vice-chancellor oi Cambridge University and the author oi numerous standard phil- ological works. including contri- butions on that sublect to the ency- clopaedia Britannica. '

WANTED: MAGIC CARPET

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont., Sept. l'l. — Perhaps Sir Malcolm Campbell could do it, but it was obviously too big a task ior Niagara Falls slreet cars. even ii the city streamlined them.

Three young ladies from Virginia had a iew hours leit alter seeing the Falls. Then they wanted to see sornethinz ti Canada.

"We'd like to take e trip around springs some oi this country." (no o the trio told the cleri: nt the ter- mlnal.

“Where would you like to go?"

"Oh, Winnipeg or Vancouver. Would one oi these cars Lake us there and bring us ‘rack in n coupfe oi hours?"

sslvnwrcu MAE-HUNTS mm.

NEW YORK, Sept. l7.—A "send- wich Man" started out irom litmus square today to iind Ruth Neld- msn, 17, who disappeared exactly one year ago.

He carried a double placard over his shoulders with a picture oi the missing girl and‘ a message irom her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Neidlnan oi New York City.

The sign is to be displayed "on the streets oi the principal cities in the country," said Neidman, who turned- to ambulating advertising siter other methods had iailed.

ent times. This district also boasts six sets oi twins.

anwcuvo ur FATHER

Time Wipes (iht Sailing ilrader

(By The Alcelatdd Press)

w , Sept. l0 ‘lTbe Depart ent oi 90mm"! ‘F tlmatef that the American ﬂeet oi wind ships, which brill. l! 111’!-

g mpetg with t steam 8n- 2,5. ‘inmocean trade, has dwindled to around a doaen vessels. Oiiio- mg said only s iew desires! schooners are leit in more 0r loll regular commerce.»

Sometimes during summer

1ngnths, the number oi sailing ves- sols carrying cam rim M" 1 doecn but usually the number is 1e55, A iew still are sent out o! Baltimore and rmm small Mal" ports and Boston ior Turks Island in the Bahamas to load salt or are dispatched to South America ior hardwood. some sohconers carry lumber between Georgetown. d. C. Baltimore and New York. and m- eral make occasional triill 531W!“ New York and “down east with coal and W155i“!- On the west coast. the schooner vigilant, owned by the City Mill Company oi Honolulu, makes oo- cﬂsldﬂll voyages between the north west and Hawaii. Seattle has its registry the rchooner C. 5. Holmes, the last American sailing vessel listed as a whaler. Owned by C. s. Holmes, the ship now is more than 40 years old.

sion six 0111 T188041 Phil). seven bu‘ kentines and icur berks but oiiic- ials said most, i: not all oi these. spend their time tied to docks and it was doubtiul ii any ever will put to sea min-

Contends Whites Wronged Indians

(By The Annotated Press)

BKEDEE, 0kla., Sept. lit-Colonel E. Walters, the auctioneer ,who once knocked down an oil lease ior $1,999,000 .when nobody WW1“ bid $2,000,000, increased his lame in the Osage country b! 959M108 9' statue here oi.’ himself and the late Indian Chiei Bsoon Rind. ‘ I've been laughed at about that statue, but let ‘em laugh," he says. "That memorial is a symbol oi irlendship betrfn two races. It's more sensible .3 put myseli and Bacon Rind up there than two iellows iolks around here never heard oi." Walters. who was named "Colonel Ellsworth" aiter a Civil War hero has been auctioning oil lepses, fur- niture cr horses ior more then a quarter oi a century. While he has operated mostly in the Osage dis- trict, waiters has held sales in 2d states. The sale oi a lease in the Bur- bank oil iield at $1,999,000 was the highest price ever paid ior an Osage lease. Walters prides himseli on being a friend oi the Indians. l-le be- lleves they have\been contaminat- cd by association with the whites. "The iullbfoods didn't cheat, steal or lie," he declares. "You never heard oi one iullblooded killing another oi his tribe. You never heard oi‘ them divorcing their wiv- es. Aiter the Indians inter-married with the whites they inherited the white mans rascallty." Despite his ‘l0 years, Waiters is still crying his "Going-going- gone," and collecting money ior his iriends, the Orage Indians.

KAYE DON FINED

EALIING, England-Kaye Don, famous British motorboat speed- meker. was iined $10 at Ealing ior exceeding the 30 miles an hour limit ior motor cam.

Holland Produces Four Classes Of Potatoes

In Holland, potatoes are divided into iour classes; clay potatoes, grown ior the greater part in a clay soil; moorland potatoer; sand rpotaioee; seed potatoes. The clay variety is the‘ most important as regards exports. Beigium. Germany, the United Kingdom and France are the principal markets. Exports oi seed potatoes are on the in- crease. strange to say. Holland al- so import: potatoes and the chlei country oi origin is Malta! Ger- many supplies seed potatoes. As rc- gards by-prod cts. Holland it a large exporter oi potato ilour, sup- plies going to more than iorty dii- ierent countries, including Canada, according to the Agricultural De- partment oi the Canadian National Railways. Dextrine is also widely

tookaboutlopercsntcithettital quantity last year: Belgium comes second, icliowed by Canada, Spain and British India.

WASPS AID MOTORISTI

QIIHNEL. n. c A semi-ville resident has round a new me ior wasps. Wlien his automobile rsdl- ator become clogged with grasshop- pers an arm

Mir-mi’- Llnlvmne ssh Groane- i

W" Milan removsdeveryone.

Americans still have in commll- .

exported. although Great Britain '

ci perm-mm l

A Cornet on in

and see the

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