"New Frocks No Longer i ' Worry Her.

L, what you will be asking p311 you herself:-

W. ‘l, her

1a lbs. 1 eyed m“ med a worrY clothes. Nothing would ilt lne ortably, and walking was un- , bur-able. I was advised by a friend

iry l mont me 1855 3

n 146 lbs, and I feel much better

i flgkfll/S to substantiate my state-

mengsfb-(Mrl) M. P.

Kyuschbn contains those six min- m; salts, proportionately balanced, v “ma in the waters of these fam- ‘ w, European Spas used by gener- mops of fat poflble to reduce < lht. "gluon-n helps blood. nerves, ‘ma; and body organs to function pyoperlyfyuu sein new lmmgth “d energy-feel years y01lnger._ w); better, work better.

Bacon Boar Premium Policy

Under the present financial con. dltions found in the rural sections of the country, there is s great danger that, quality and individual merit, will be sacrificed in the se-

fiction and purchase oi pure bred

es, In this respect the swine in- |, ustry stands to suffer even more than other phases of live stock pro- duction. The majority of our far- mers show considerable discrimin- ation ‘in the selection oi bulls and stallions, but when it comes to boars, we find that too many own- ers are satisfied to keep very in- ferior individuals. 1n order that swine growens may have some encouragement to use gnly high class boars, the Federal Live Stock Branch, in co-opcration with the Provincial Department of Agriculture, has drawn up a plan known as the Boar Premium Pol- . icy. whereby financial assistancg is given to famiers’ clubs or organi- sations, in the purchase of pure bred boars. To such clubs, grants arc available to the extent of $10.00 0n the purchase of a. XXX boor,- d $15.00 on a XXX boar out’ a \v qualified in Advanced eschew; "In addition m these - ts, athe Federal Department 1 bdyjzho shipping charges by on etlch boar purchased. With _ Ljtance available no dis- ficst" buld be without a. high class boar. .,If it is found impossible for a Vlepreseniative’ oi’ a farmers‘ club, ‘or similar organization, to attend ‘the Swine Show 8s Sale, S. D. Ir- (vine will select the boar I01‘ the club. After the boar is purchased, llc will be shipped, charges prepaid, to the station nearest to the home - oi the caretaker. Settlement for the boar with the Secretary of the Show 8s Sale must be made by the Secretary oi’ the farmers’ organi- sation. The boar must also be regis- tered in the name of the club or organization through which he is purchased. Shipping Club, a Far- mers‘ Institute, or an organized ' group of swine breedcrs can make application for the grant providing that in each of these units, there ‘arc ion (10) or more members who “em-e to breed their sows to the oar as purchased through their i pective organization. ;_ The correct procedure in apply-

) SEPTEMBER 2e. 193s '

u: lo§l_a2 Les

.50.,- did she lose that a2 lbs. oi

uAbOl” 1B months ago I weighed

_which I can assure you very miuch. Everything to mo. especially

Kl-uschen Saitssnd I sin very ' lad 1 did, too. During the first ten n5 I lost 28 lbs, oi fat. Now, for months my weight has

“health. I have all my weight

to a. garage for temporary repairs. dmve the Princess ‘tack to Caris- ibroolse.

Scottish Firm Periects a New Heating System

‘omsclovw, Scotland, Sept. z1_ (OP-Feb 119W WM of heating sys- "l! ll 11°" b61118 manufactured in Gil-FEW. Itis operated by electric- ity. but in a. different manner from any other electric heater. It does not radiate heat, but acts dlrecly 0n the air, thus raising the tem- Dorl‘ n of the room without first’ 119i"!!! all? part of the walls or vbiwts in the room as in the case of radiation. The method of operation is Iilfliole. Cold air enters the appar- atus and is electrically heated, then the warm air passes through a gl-fll lDl/O tllb 100m. setting up q fresh convection current, which warms the loom in a very short time.‘ While the heater is operating, m insulation beeps the outer casing Perfectly cool, and it can therefore be made of polished wood of porceb lain. It has been installed in hos- pitals, schools, churches and halls throughout the United Kingdom, and is to be fitted throughout an ocean liner.

Brings Odd

Assortment

NEW YORK, soot. 2’l-Two vam pire bais, one dead and one alive, 18 carnivorous spear-nosed bats, snakes, turtles and insects formed the oddly assorted collection that was delivered at the New York Zoo- logical park today by Dr. Raymond L. Ditmars. He had just returned from the jungle regions of the Panama where he and his assistants spent most of the time in dark caves searching for the hats which Ditmars con- siders the prize of his catch. The dead bat died after being submerged in water when ‘the as- sistant who caught it fell into a slimp pool during the xciielnent of the hunt.

RDYAL PRINCESS’ NARROW ESCAPE '

\

HYDE, Isle of WIBht, 5811!. 27- (CP.)--Princess Beatrice, aunt oi King George, narrowly escaped an accident, here. She had left her motorcar in one of the main streets of Ryde a few minutes before a runs/way car, owned by a London banister, crashed into it, damag- ing the running board and both doors on the offside.

Social Activities ‘ In Toronto

(Canadian Press)

"will interesting events of the new M4011. was the reception given at Government House Sept. i9 by His Honor the lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. Herbert A. Bruce. in hon. or of the delegates to the British Commonwealth Relations Confer- enoe. The guests were received by His Honor and Mrs. Bruce in the 8W! reception room, which formed an effective background for great bowls oi gladioli in pink, rose and red shades. A similar flower scheme was used in the ballroom where tee. was served, while 1;; [the palm room and hall bouquets of 11154180164 0i deep bronze were charmingly arranged with ferns and 981ml, and blended happily with the gold drapes.

Another event was the luncheo given at the Toronto Hunt Club in honor of the ladies accompanying the delegates, by the presiding of- ficers and numbers oi the Nation- al Executive I. O. D. E. Mrs. James Ince, national president, and Miss Eldred Macdonald. convenor of the hospitality committee. received the guests. Mrs. Inoe expressed‘ the pleasure oi the Order that the first British Commonwealth Relations confer- ence should be held in ‘Peron-w, Mrs. Ernest Bwtt, assistant secre- tary 0f the Australian group qf the conference, voiced the apprec- iation of bhrvlsiiors in the hos- pitality extended to them while here, and described the War Mem- orial scholarships given by the 1', O. D. 17., as a. “searchlight travel- ling through the whole of Canada." She mentioned the interesting fact that both Toronto and Melbourne, her own city, were celebrating their centzenarics the same year.

Infant Is Alarming

(Canadian Press) ON, Sept. 27—-Edn1on- ton's infant mortality rate reached

ing 01.6 deaths per 1,000 living births, compared to a. rate of 14.2 l.n August. 1932, according to a report of Dr. R. B. Jenkins, city medical officer. Out 0f I31 births l2 babies died. In the corresponding month last year there were 140 births and two

The driver, William Ayres, was unhurt, and after taking the car

"rlTfid-etafiiiihfilllfilTlfi writs to S. D. Irvine, Box 200, Charlottetown, stating that his club wishes to purchase a boar under the Boar Premium Policy. The aproximate price which the club is willing to pay should be stated in the first letter. (Remem- ber a few dollars extra, may mean hundreds to your district in a higher percentage of Selects). The next move is for a representative of the club to attend the Swine Show ,& Sale, which will be held in the Agricultural Hall, Charlottetown, Tuesday, October 17th. The Auction Sale begins at 1.00 p. m. Only a limited number of boars can be placed in the province under this Policy, therefore any club wishing to take advantage of this assistanc, should apply as soon as

‘Jlng for this grant is as follows:

POBSIbIG.

Z

~ THE CR

W. K. Kellogg originated corn

23 years Kelloggh Corn Flakes have been the standard of

inlaliiy and value. The finest, With s flavor no others have.

Insist on Kellogg's Corn Flakes. When substitutes are oiTi-rccl you, it is seldom in a spirit of service. Guaranteed by W. K. Kellogg. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

IGINAL!

flakes-nnd for more than

freshest flakes you can buy.

members oi the Missionary Nuns of the Immaculate Conception leit here recently for foreign, mission- Qry work. Eleven of them will be stationed in Mancllurio. while oth- ers will go to Hong Kong. Canton and the Chinese Hospital in Van- couver.

iniant deaths.

It was explained by Dr. Jenkins that six of the deaths were 'in cases of Premature births. One pair of twins, born prematurely, died shortly after birth. August had an unusual record of five pairs oi twins being born. The average infant mortality rate in Edmonton has been about 40.

Commenting on the report, Al- dmnan J. W. Findlay, wember of the board of health, stated the im- portant question was whether the mothers had the proper pie-natal care.

FORMER AUTRE SS DIES

NTW YORK, Sept. 2(l—-ilVl'.rs. Madge Carr Cook, 7'7, who made an international reputation as an ac- tres 30 years ago in the title role oi the play, "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," died yesterday of pneumonia at the Syosset, Long Island, home of her daughter, Mrs. August Belmont.

‘She retired from the stage in 1910 following the marriage of her daughter, Eleanor Robson, also a well-known actress, to Mr. Bel- mont. Mrs. Cook was born in York- shire, England, and made her stage debut at the age of three as Fleance 1n "Macbeth." i

MONTREAL, Sept. 26—-Several

TORONTO, Sept. 27—One of the

an abnormal peak in August, be--

VERNON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The Vernon ladies held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Furness on Wednesday, September 20, with an attendance of 10 members and 5 visitors, Meeting opened with the Ode followed by the Creed repeat-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Wheatley River ' School Fair‘

ii

A most successful School hi: was held in Wheatlsy River Hall on Wednesday, Sept. 1e, 1033, time beins nmrozlmlw 600 neo- ple in attendance andjhnost l: hundred entries exhibited. , Mich intsrestwestakenirlthehirby both parents and 1111103. Mlecially in the Public questing Contest. in which Miss Kathleen Macdoneld woniirstprlaeegainthisyeerand aho last year at the Central Cchool Fair. The following schools took part: Wheatley River, Hunter R1-

Smith, lmieatley River.

Shea! 100 heads wheat: i Billie Rackham, Wheatley River, 2 Or- ville Stead, 3 Lloyd Matthews. Greenvele, 4 Doris Rackllal-n Wheatley River.

Shea! 100 heads barley: 1 Al- berlz Ling, I John Carr, 3 Allison Carr, Wheatley.

Six ears sweet corn: 1 Marjorie Bulman.

Class Il-Roots

i peck G. M. Potatoes: 1 RDYlBIId Raokham, Wheetley River, 2~Lin- ooln MacRae, Ebenezer, 3 Helen Houston, Wheatley River, 4 Robert Silliphant, Hunter River.

I pk Irish Cobblers: l Abel-t Ling, 2 Lincoln MacRae, 3 Mary Ross. Wheatley River, 4 Weston lMcNevin, Wheatley River. Collection 3 turnips: i Lillian Matthews, Greenvale, 2 Jean Mar- tin, Greenvalle, 3 Kathleen Mac- donald, maenener, 4 Velma Martin Greennle, _ Collection 6 carrots: 1 Helen Brown, Greenvale, 2 lwyland Raokham, 3 Ilmlmet Doiron, men- ezer, 4 Billie Rankham.

Collecflon 6 pal-snipe: 1 Jean Martin, Greenvale, 2 Albert Ling, 3 Thelma Martin, Greenvale, 4 Ethel Moore, Greenvale.

/ Ollss lH-VOIN-ablfl

6 green tomatoes: I John Carr, lwheatley, 2 Helen Houston, 8 lRBsgie Nicotine. Greenvaie, 4 Al- vin MacRae, Greenvale. . 6 cucumbers: 1 Alvin MaoFtae, I

0 beets: 1 Emmet Dolron, 2 Ro- samond Neill, Wheatley, 8 Lincoln MaoRiae, 4 Albert E. Ling, Wheat- ley River.

2 heads cabbage: 1 Helen Brown, 2 Albert Ling, 3 Allison Carr, 4 Arnold Martin, Greenvale. Pumpkin: 1 Murdock MacLeod. Hunter River, 2 Vernon Noye, Hunter River, 3_ Alice Macphemon, Wh-tatley, 4 Christine MacLeod, Hunter River.

Squash: 1 Alvin MECRQE, 2 Em- met Doimn.

Class lV-Flowers

Bouquet Sweet Peas: 1 Doris Ra/ckham, 8 Dorothy Macdonald, Ebenezer, 3 Katherine Macpherson, Wheatley, 4 Rosamond Neill.

Bouquet mixed flowers: 1 Cora Anworthy, Wheatley, 2 Rosamond

mond Niell.

Potted Geranium: i Georgia Paul, Grzcnvale, 2 Rosamond Niell, 3 Mae MacRae, Ebenezer, 4 Doris MaoLure, Wheatley.

Class V-Frults

Plate 6 apples (Wealthy): 1 Or- ville Stead, Wheatley River, 2 He- len DesRoche, Wlheatley Rllver, 3 Lincoln MaoRae, 4 Bernice Ax-wor- they, Wheatley.

Plats l0 apples (Crabs): I Owille Stead, 2 Mae Mullins, 8 Helen DesRnche, 4 Leitha Home, Wheat-

ley. Plats i0 plums (Iflmbfl-NDZI Norma Ford, limeneser, 2 Ethel

Moore, Greenvale, 8 Mary Ross, 4 Preston Nlell, Wheatley.

Class VI-Cauning l. pt. wild raspberries: l Dortlly

ed in unison. The minutes oi’ the last monthly meeting were read and approved. Sick Committee re- ported 3 sick calls. Money for School Fair prises was voted. It was decided that seats and win- dows be paid for, also that two new doors be purchased for the then read'

school. The Secretary

some correspondence concerning i the cleaning up oi the shores about the village. l

in Vernon Hall The meeting then adjourned with the National Anthem. A delicious

A supper and dance is to be held during October.

h

luncheon was then served by the

oetess and a collection of $1.33

taken.

ll

son, Greenvale, 3 Eric Corr, Emmet Dmm“: 3 mnwm Mun"- Wheatley, 4 Vernon Noyo, Hunter 4 Jack Cudmore, Wheatley. Rive,- .

‘ ‘ley School. , Nlem 3 Dmlhy Macdmlaldv Ebelle‘ Samples Wood: 1 Greenvale w"- 4 9°!" Rwkhm- School, 2 Hunter River School. Bouquet Gladiolus: 1 Verne Paul mm; dlseases; 1 Ebenemr Green-vale, 2 Doris Rackham, Ron- schooL ald Macdonald, Ebenezer, 4 Rosa- Insects; 1 wheauey schom, g

Jean Martin, Greenvale; 4. George Waye, Hunter River.

Alvin MacRae. Greenvale; 3, Doris MacLure, Wheatley; 4, Reta Bern- ard, Hunter River.

ley River; Wheatley River; man, Wheatley River; 4, Lois Mac- Donald, Vl/‘heatley River.

‘Rver; 2, Rosamond Neill, Wheat-

Greenvele; 4, Kathleen 'MacDonald. , Ebenezer.

Macdonald. 2 Mae Man-Rae, mun- leen Macdonald, Ebenezer, 4 Helen Houston.

1 pt. jar beets: l Kathleen Mao- donald, 2 Mary Ross, 8 Marjorie

MacDonald. Glass Vli—Cooking

Plate 6 ‘Ra Biscuits: l Dorthy Maodonald, 2 Rosamo ‘l Niell, 3 Aulline Smith, Wheatley River, 4 Mary Ross.

Plate 9 auger cookies: 1 Helen Houston, l Mae MaoR-se, 8 Ausie Stevenson, Wheatley River, 4 Dor- thy Maodonald.

Plate 0 ginger snaps: 1 Marjorie

W’- Ebmwr» whim"? "Id Bulman, 1 Rosamond Niell, a Lei- ‘G'°@“"“1°- the. Horne, 4 Don-thy Mncdonald. _ Plate Apple Pie: 1 Mae MacRae, ""1 14"!" 2 Ausline Smith. a Susie Ford. i iwheatley, 4 Helen Houston.

B11031 10o b08418 Wllilh 081,51 1‘ ma“ Brown sugar Fudge: 1 ma" “MI whuuw 51W" 3 Bernice Axworthy, Wheatley. 2 mum 5w“: Wham” Bl"?- 3 Verna. Oudmore, Wheatley, 3 Doris “h” cm‘- Wh’°""- 4 m” Rfldkllilm, 4 Ausline Smith.

School Lunch: 1 Dorthy Maodon- aid, 2 Kathleen Macdonald, 8 Doris Rackham, 4 Marjorie Bulman.

Class VIII-Sewing, Knitting and Omoheting

(Iflvilion A under l2 years)

Specimen plain sewing-Apron: 1 Velma. Martin, Greenvale, I Coi- Axworrthy, 3 Evelyn Edwards, Hun oer River, 4 Eunice

Wheatley River.

Specimen embroidered linen: 1 Rita Bernard, Hunter River, 2 Evelyn Edwards, Hunter River.

(Division B over 12' years)

Specimen hemstltching, double: 1 Leitha. Horne, Wheatley.

Specimen mended sock: l Kath- leen Macdonald, 2 Rosmond Niell. 3 Sadie MaciNell, Hunter River.

Class un-llrnnunl Training '

(Division A under 12 years) Hammer Handle: I George Waye Hunter River, 2 Lloyd Matthews. iGreenvale, 8 Gordon Mntheson, Wheatley, 4 Douglas Smith, Hun- ier River. ' Bird House: 1 'I‘revelyn Spencer, Greenvale, 2 George Waye. (Division B over 12 years age) Nail Box: 1 Arnold Martin, Greenvele, 2 R. L. Martin, Green- vale, 3 Dannie Axworthy, Wheailey 4 Byron Spencer, Greenvale. Miscellaneous: i Robt Smith, Wheatley River, 2 Johnnie Mathe-

Class X-Llve Stock and Poultry

Heifer calf : 1 Hilton Macmillan,

Hunter River, 2 Orville Stead, 3 Eiric‘ Carr, 4 Robt Carr. Pullet and Cockerel, (Barred

Rockz) 1. Eunice Rackham, 2 Eric Carr, 3 Alma Carr, Wheatlcy, 4 Lois Macdonald, Whcailcy River.

White Leghorn pullet and Cock- ercl: l_ Preston Neill.

Ohss XI—Oolleoti0ns

injurious Weeds: 1 lilaenezer School, 2 Greenvale School, 3 Vl/‘heatley River school. 4 Wheat- ley School.

16 Tree Leaves: lEbenezer School, 2 Hunter River School, 8 Wl-leatley River School, 4 Wheat-

Wheatley River School, 3 Ebenezer School.

Class XII-School Work

Writing: 1 (a) Alice Maopherson ‘Wheatley, 2 Susie Ford, 3 Isabel‘ Maalnod, Eibcnezer, 4 Miriam Younker, Wheatley. (b) 1 Isabel Cudmore, Wheatley, 2 Alfred Ford, Ebenezer, 3 Claude MaoLeod, Ebenezer, 4 Beatrice Macleod, Hunter River.

(c) 1, Mabel Smith, Wheatley; 2, Florence Houston, Ebenezer; 3,

(d) 1, Verna Paul, Greenvale; 2,

Bulman, Wheatley River, 4 Dorthy'

n17 /_,.__

_Whestley; 4, Velma. Martin, Green- vale. Sec. I-Art Work:

(a) 1, Isabel MacLeod, Ebenez- er; 2, Ronald MacDonald, Eben- ezerfs, Lillian Matthews, Green- valc; 4, Cora Axworthy, Wheatley.

(b) l, Claude MacLeod, Eben- ezer; 2, Reggie MacRae, Green- vale: 3, Preston Iibrd, Ebenezer; 4, Elmer MacDonald, Wheatley River.

(c) l, Florence Houston, Eben- ezer; 2, Mildred Spence, Greenvale; 3, Mabel Smith, Wheatley: 4, Jean Martin, Greenvale.

(d) 1, Allison Macileod, Eben- ezer; 2, Norma Ford, Ebenezer; 3, Dorothy MacDonald, Ebenezer; 4, Verna Cudmore, Whestley.

See and drive the New Ford V-8 before you

(e) l, Ausline Smith, Wheatleyl River; 2, Douglas MacDonald, Eb-| enezer; 8, Lois MacDonald, Wheat-E ley River; 4, Nelson Stevensonl Wheatley River.

(i) 1, May MacRae. Ebeneserz, 2, Kathleen MacDonald, Et nezer; 3, Robert Smith, Wheatley River: 4, Rosamond Neill, Wheatley.

(g) 1, May MacRa/e, Ebenezer; 2, Ausiine Smith, “fheatley River:

buy a car. Few cars at any price give you go much quality, comfort, safety and smooth per- formance.

Allison MacLeocl

.v.8

3, Velma Martin, Greenvale. CHhW-‘WWH Sec. 4—Portfolio: ° °"h°“° 6“- (a) 1, Ebenezer School; 2, - _ v Wheatley School. ' s E . n- (b) 1' wheat,“ school, 2| ._ .,, v A RMOM§IRRIIO~

Greenvale School: l. Hunter River School.

Soc. S-Project Map:

1, Ebenezer School; 2, Hunter 'River School; a, Whcatley River School; 4, Greenvole School.

3, W. D. Stevenson, and Royland, Rackhaln, Wlloatley River; 4, How-g urd Wecllock and Raymond Curieyi

Welsh Recovery Stimulated By Canadian Trade

Hunter River.

Sec ii-Original Poster: 59°‘ 15—75 yard dash: gm‘ l3 (a) 1, Ruth Roberts, Ebenezer; “ml 141 -——- i2, Vanda Seaman, Ebenezer; n] 1- Kmllw“ Mflcmnflld» Ebefl- SWANSEA. wales. Bent. 2'I—(C-

MQCNMH- Hu“l¢‘l‘lP.)~South Wales is experiencing a

period of substantal industrial im-

Sec. l0»—50 yard wheel barrow mflyg-[ngnt .

,2, Kzvthleen MacDonald, Ebenezer; "M11 boys: The 003-1 mid!» “Don which We 3‘ Albert Ling’ mean“, Riven | 1, W. D. Stevenson and Billieiamfl f5 largely gqmndeng, g wow. Soc. ‘l-Weather Chart for Juno Rncklmm» “mmlky Ri"°'r: 2" or"li"2 Sikhs of sustained lecovery. An-

1933, lville and Wilfred Stead, \vl'l(‘fll.lfi‘yvthraqitg QXDQPL; have expanded, ambenmn. school; 4’ Verna own Rivor; B. Reg Whiilock and Wil-ichiefly due to increased demand

mom‘ wheatley. frod Watts, Hunter River; 4, Roller‘. (from Canada, while the outlook for

Corr and Jack Curlmoro, Whontlcy. steam coals is stated to be gm. Sec. 17-111111’ mile relay race: jsideywbly banal;

1, Hllllim‘ River School: Howard‘, Qther industries also report pro- Wcdlcck, Wilirod Watts, Rilynloiidlgress. The production of pig-lror Carley, Stanley Watts; 2, IVhcat-iin South Wales. and Monmouth- ley Rixol- School: Billie RllCkllhnLl5hirQ rose fro-m 39,700 tons in April 'Orvillc Stood, Roylnnd Rzlckhanllto 42,700 tons in May. and was 24,- mlrl ltfary Ross; 3, Whoatleyirioo m0re than in May. 1932.

School: Robert Carr. .1:lc-k Cud- The latest returns of steel pro-

>more, Rosamond Neill and Eric auction show a substantllnl increase

Curr. in production, the output for May

being 153,000 tons compared with

126.800 tons in April and 101.300

_--_- tons a year ago. '

‘Mrs. Hector Currie entoriainodl The effort to establish a ohail the Selatembcr meeting of the New of small new industries continues ‘Dominion Institute on Sept. 11th. About l2 new factories and as many ‘The president occupied the ohairlcxtcnsions of existing factories are The singing oi “The I.=..l=.:l Hynln"':,llow in operation. These new enter- olaencd the meeting ioilouml by re-rprisos include an cnamollcd hollow- pcaiing the creed in unison. Roll ware works at Barry Dock, tamlao (‘all uuas responded to by a provcrlnl plant wt Cardiff/cream whiting. 'l‘l‘.cre were ton nlonlliers and nlllallfl-mfikiflt’. blacklllfilé Works number of visitors present. Minutcslcool washing Mid wmeflllig- a C0‘:- of August mceiinlr, were read nndiorcd ccmcnt tiles factorl’; cloctrcal adopts-d. Miss Hclzn Doull. Mrs. A. plant. galvanized sheets, hosiel‘! K. hiacPhec, Mrs. Hector Pcrrieinnd self-raising flour works al new flillloinivd on entertainment Nowpori, Mon, and two new oil committee for three months. W’