7/ Wesiinchevs

TELLS

;._ Brightly, f “Black Oxen,"

Hm?" W110 resumed her youth, , thinks it is high time eminent sub.- wleci-s Speak of their

r ‘Qpe rations.

i’; At first, she said. she considered ‘Ber own case "nobodys business." "But I tell it now,” she said t0.

-§oy in her ecluded Jhere has been a f qlhe physical Jrgjllds."

__{_Fatigued business men, actresses

331d professional

FOR PERFECT TONE.

and no doubt ebout. if

ALL-METAL

ODGLS PRICED OM $66.00 ll?

nan "lmruvnlvarlolv"

FRANCISCO, D80. 5- goiden-helred Gertrude g, $116110“. the 78-year-old autllr

Qment. "Why not?

aspects

l‘

ing 1's more vital than tuning.

expert radio operator . . . to

On Display at

0F ' careers demand

astoryofswo-

i l e mjuvenatmg dy and d cislvely,

workshop apart-

Unfortunately aise emphasis on in most

with a murder. women whosel

"if

-- r-rlrrrnul-

Westinghouse ' HQI Pc P I LQT

For the complete enjoyment of radio noth- With W house AIR-PILOT it's easy to tune a Cruiser as accurately and correctly is the most bring in every program-TONE PERFECT-er its very but. Bu: the AinPilo: is only one of many feanlres of thus sets we will gladly demonstrate to you.

MILLER BROS”, L...

sustained energy are the, mot numerous beneﬂtters, she said, of “reactivation" tions for men and x-ray treatment-s for women. Somet‘ ma, ahe ma, Patients are under 40.

Mrs. Atherton underwent treat- ment twice. At '78, she speaks firm- lY. 1nd says she feels “M vllvloua as ever" in her writing.

Scientists are not Sh‘? Bold. that the treatment at:- tually may prolong life. '

She now is busy upon a new novel. “Golden Peacock." about the Roman poet. whose 2.000th anni- versary is approaching. It begins

lJle hllnardﬁ for Brulaea

»~

181 Queen Street

._ Coach Excursion "r GOING-December 6th to Quebec, Three Rivers,

Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto. RETURNING-Tuesday, December 10th from ;_ Quebec, Three Rivers, Montreal and Ottawa f; from Toronto, Wednesday, December 11th.

j W. K. ROGERS

City Ticket Agent-Canadian National Railways Charlottetown, P. EJ,

Aﬂdkiﬁhﬁdhﬁ

If you are going to bhrrl Hard Coal this winter, why not

next order.

W. D. GILLIS & CO.

PHONE 178

l and Auditor

‘and Reports Prepared.

a-g Specialty.

jMOIi/EY." T0 LOAN.

Blllk efvNova Scotie Building , Charlottetown, no.1.

burn the best. We are having wonderful reports about the f“ of our l‘ Scotch l “ “ carefully screened before delivery-

We are selling D. L. a. W. Blue I-lerd Nut Coal for base- burners which gives the boat of satisfaction. ui-y us m- your

_$_ B.A.,C.P.A.,C.G.AI ‘Certified Puplic Accountant

Bookkeeping systems installed or revised Proﬁt and Loss Accounts Computed,

Trustee under the Bankruptcy Act

Company Byllraws, Minutes, Annual Statements

Administration of Estates

.1" USE” ‘

AfMlQRAHM/lfv, 112.4

be ll- strictly

“QIIBOUGIIOUT Till season silver fox pelts will be received daily by R. W. Stewart at Clark Bros. Biol-e, Montague, for shipment to the Prince Edwardjalend Fur Pool

..'A SACRED CONCERT will be presented by the Choir of the Mon- tague United Church. assisted by Mrs. Ruby Parnell McKay, Rev. A. Long and Archibald Hume on Sun- day, December 8th in the Montague Church at ‘I P. M. 11-3678-12-0-11.

.."l'0 QUEEN'S COUNTY BANCBBBS — Representative of large raw fur and manufacturing company requires large quantity Sliver lliox and other furs. Will be buyins in the office of Colin H. Stewart, Wa st, Summerslde, opposite Hoimsna Ltd., Tuesday, Dec 3rd, and days following. This is the year to sell locally for cash as European conditions do not warrant shipment to that market. 1.4582

Stuttering Gases Aided By Crawling

NEW YORK, Dec. 5-Twent.y- four atutterers have shown marked improvement, eveg to a complete cessation of stuttering, when they spoke while moving on all fours. This phenomenon, for which no ex- planation has been dlscovercd so far, is reported in the issue of Science, official organ of the Am- erican Amoclation for the Ad- vancement of Science, published recently.

The results, which may throw new light on the mechanism of stuttering, were obtained in a ser- ies of two dozen cases studied this Bummer in the Laboratory o1 Blo- llngulstics, University of Michigan, by Hazle Geniesse, author of the report.

"When the atutterer assumed this position," the report says, "the ab- sence of speech rhythm (eryth- miclty) and lack of coordination decreased."

The phenomenon, the report adds, is conceivably due to the “re- inforcement of reﬂexes." _‘

In an effort to explain the phen- omenon the report presents a theory on the cause and mechan- ism of stuttering, which, if corrob- orated by suppiemen‘ y research- eqmaywtﬂupncwavcnueslnthe troemnt and elimination of speech defects. '

If etuﬂerlng may be looked up- on as a kind of spasnuMiss Gen- lesae says, then it may be caused by a temporary stimulus applied to an upper motor nerve cell. This stimulus, in turn, may be due to a temporary dilation of the small blood vessels of the part of the brain known as the pro-central cortex.

In other words, n. higher blood pressure in some of the blood vet- sels in the vicinity of the speech centres o: the brain may possibly result in tgmporarily stimubating me nervc cells directly concern ‘

a spa-am which manifests itself in lack of coordination and speech rhythm-that ls, stuttering.

' "By the assumption of the quad- rupedal position," the report adds, “an alteration of blood pressure possibly ensues, which releases the blood that dllates the caplﬂaries (small blood vessels). Hence the spasmodic action (spasticitv) ceas- es and the patient carries on a more nearly normal conversation."

Thus, instead of stutterers being forced to assume the quadruped position to speak normally, the dis- covery of the henolnenon may lcad to the ﬁnding o! means for ..orrectlrl,, stuttering by a. reduc- tion of blood pressure in the small blood vesicle In some parts of the brain. ‘

QUABTERED STAMPS

LONDON-The 00 cent French postage stalnps o1 i862 were quart- ered by the postmaster at Audeux when the 20 cent stamps gave out, One of the quartered stamps sold here for $400. The complete stamp la worthless.

Flush Kidneys of Acid algfoisons

Stop (‘getting Up Nights

When kidneys are clogged they br- cnlnc " ‘ho bladder is irritated often [msaugo la scllnly and anlnriu llﬂll burns -—lllccp la restless and nightly vlslie lo tho bathroom nlo frequent. The right harmless and In- expensive wuy to stop this trouble and restore healthy action to kid- neys and bladder ls to get from any llrllggillt a i0 cent box of Gold llfedsl Heal-lam Oil Capsules sud tnkc nl directed-you won't be dllnp- polnled-bllt be sure and not GOLD MEDAL lillarlem Oil Consuls-s —lhe nnlglmll l'lll(l genuine — right om llnarlenl in Holland -- ll grand kidney nlmlllnllt and diuretic. Remember also that other Iymptoma of kidney and bladder trouble llrc backache, leg cramps puffy eyes. moist palms and nervourness.

In the process of speech, causing: i

Ford V-B owners-Jt is still new: that the Ford V-8 engine

for 1936. Every other feature of the Ford V-B measures up to the

Christmas Toys G0 Stream-Line

NEW YORK. Dec. 5—(C.P.)—If

Santa Claus has read arlght the Christmas desires o: children, the closest thing to “fightlng" equip- ment they will want out of his pack will be G-men outfits-J ’_ ﬂﬂdvhﬂlldCllffd-flmt toy soldiers. , ‘an urrlbel-ie s-and realis- tic; children, says the toy group, are reallsts. The Dionne quintup- lets have helped boost the "birth rate" of dolls.

The world of toys has gone stream lined, from trains to scooters, but soldiers with modem weapons of war are u spicuously lament from the Christmas preview of the toy manufacturers.

Judging from wharthe manu- facturers have decided to provide Santa, however, North American children will not miss tanks, sub- maclline guns and bombing planes.

There are sleek racing cars re- somblillg Sir Malcolm Campbell's world record-breakers; stresuvined autos; mystery cars that -go by s press of a finger (no winding); automobiles with “radios" in them; skyscraper blocks; sew-dynamic express wagons; bicycles that are streamlined to the point of flight- looking ready to take off. and, ill iact, streamlined sledn

For the young miss ihcra is mod- ern kitchen equipment galore-iron- lng board with electric iron, wash- ing machine, clothes batket, drying rack, stbve-and talking dolls that can go "swimming" without losing their voices.

'I‘o complete the modern touch. roller skates are streamlined. Ac- cording to tile manufacturers, this year's electric trains, model build- ing sets and the more difficult con- structlcn acts have an increased adult following. Inlfect, so well made are some of the toy counter- parts of adult devices that grown- ups are reported buying toy tele- phones for intro-home communi- cation.

Verses Shorter '

For Yule Cards

mw roux. mo, 5—(C.P.)— Christmas cards, which cost the North American public more than $50,000,000 a year, are brlghm, bluer less religious and more modernlatlo this year than em in history.

IT ls now history that Ford brought an engine from the luxury class to power a low-price our. Ford is still the only car under $2000 with s V-type engine. And though there are more than two million satisﬁed

eight-cylinder performance with the economy of engines having fewer cylinders. Outstanding in 1935 . . . Ford V-B performance is improved

standard of the V-B engine. The ﬁne- car quality you ﬁnd under the hood - is apparent throughout. Ease of con- trol has been increased by a new

great and with certainty.

gives

1936 high

a trial.

steering-gear ratio and new ease of shifting gears. New ﬁrst and reverse gears of the same silent type as the others make the transmission quiet in all speeds. Big, powerful Super- Safety Brakes stop the car quickly

The Ford V-8 does all things easily. Chock this yourselfby try- ing out one of your Ford dealer-H new cars. Note the safety features and roomlneee, the body lines, ﬁt- tings and ﬁnish. Note particularly the gréat comfort which Ford Centre-Poise design provides for passengers on the back seat as well as for those who ride in front.

The dealer will gladly arrange for

"worm n11: nuns a0 av»

STILL TIIE

NEW LOW roan PRICES

Canada-United sum Trade freely lleoeinee eflectlve Jan- usﬂ 10L 1986. New Ford V-l i based on the freeg are new In elect. Buy Now-Take advantage of these new low prloes-ﬁumnlentesnne.

11m NEW

224 Great George Street

claims to be the man who put the color on Christmas cards years ago. A greeting card nlanuiectur- or and verse-writer, he has been working on this year's Christmas cards since last January, and his work is done now. "

Verses are shorter this year. The! cost the card nlanufscturers an av- erage of 50 cents a line, so the manufacturers urine rhyme-i on their cards have solved the problem

‘by advising‘ tilelr writers to be sweet and brief.

Covert says Santa's reindeer are things of the past. Santa himself

lhas scored a comeback, though, this

year. The card manufactluors have , been so eager to be clever and dif- ferent in the past few years that they have overlooked the old fel- low. Admittedly there are a few streamlined versions of him. but he's back nevertheless in one form or another. _

Silver and blue an: the predom- inating colors. Covert thinks there is more originality in the cards this season than in some time. More people are using photograph: of the interior of their homes to illustrate their cards. some are evell employing artists to sketch their houses in winter settings, fol- use on their cards.

In other words, Covert says, there is more money being spent 0n “W48 this season.

Old Home Good But Likes New

IlONDON,’0nt., ‘Dec. 5-46.?)- One zmall boy in a London orphan- sgg thinks himself richer than moat boys for he has a. comfortable home there, with all the other fel- lows of his own 18%. and s private hon-lo as well, to which he goes on sundays and holidays and high days. .

When he was six years old, and that was seven years ago. he made some particularly good friends. Scotch people, they were. He W85 enjoying life at the orphanage: he had never known any other and peoplg there are good to boys. But he had one ambition, a daddy of his own. And when he discovered these new friends. or they discov- ered him, it was an extra stroke of luck to ﬁnd a»; well as the "daddy" he wanted, a lady whom he could regard as a mother. He doesn't call her that though he calls the men of the house “Dad” in e. "man to man" sort of way. But he thinks oi’

them both like that.

Every Friday night when school is out he gods to this second home and there he stays until Sunday afternoon. If Monday is a holiday. he has that too. He spends Christ- mas with them, and Easter and summer holidays. They are the 80ft o; people who know by instinct the things boys want and need. and they see that he has them. There is no sense of obligation about it; there never is. in e. reel home.

“QUADS” (XIST GREAT BRITAIN 0'15 A DAY

rouoon) Dec. iS-Great Britain is making almost as much fuss over its "quadﬂ-quadruplets born to Mrs. Walter Edward Miles, wife ofa truck driver in at. Nects. Huntlngdonshlre-as Canada did over its celebrated Dionne "quints."

It is costing s75 a day tomain- tain the three boys and one girl who were born to'Mrs. Miles on New 28. Four nursesfronl a Ilondon hospital, working in relays. an; in constant attendance on the "quads" who were moved over the week- end flom 3t. Neots Council House. where they were born, to the home of Dr. Ernest Harrison.

Herrlseon attended at the birth. The transfer was effected two at a time on cots in a specially-heated oar. Their room st the doctor's house-has been transformed into e giant incubator. -

Every precaution is being taken to safeguard them from gonna. The room was cleared of ornaments and unnecessary fumlture. Persons approaching the tiny, white enam- elled cots must wear masks. Human milk obtained from a Inndon hos- pital is fed to the infants twice dolly. Their father drives to Lon- don and back, a boo-mile trip, daily for this milk.

Mrs. J. F. Crossley, daughter of Dr. Harrison, is a licensed pilot and has volunteered to fly to Lon- don for the milk in caee any dif- ficulty occurs in making the road trip. .

BOTANY IN IIOMI TERMS

ST. LOUIS, Mo. _ Dec. 5—(C.P.) —H0rnespun botany appears in the study of Missouri plant life pub- lished by the Botanical garden here. "Shin oak," "beggars lice." "devil's claws." "tear blanket," "old man's been!" and "Dutch- man's pipe’ are some of the pro- vincial names. Sheep sorrel ls known as "sheepecu and puralsne is call- ed pueley. Hawthorn is moro gen- erally known u "red haw."

Exact Middle " ~ 0f Old World May Move Out

IUONDON. Dec. 4-(0. P.)- Famous old Greenwich observa- tory, "grand-mailer cloﬁ of ‘the world's timepieces," may soon tick its lash-on tho present site.

"Now you are standing in the exact middle of the world," visit- ors are told, at a certain spot in thc observatory. But the "exact middle" may shortly be abandoned and the obhervatory moved to sn- other site in the west of England.

Pounded 250 years ago during tllc reign of Charles 11., the "heart of the world," indertns of time, has become ﬁguratively smothered by the mushroom growth of civil-

ization. Originally, it lay in open-

countryside.

Astronomers now plain they are having trouble with their cai- clllatlons. Electric trains, ﬂashing by the observatory in a tangled network of lines, affect their mag. netic points. The lights of many street lamps hinder their eﬂorte at- astronomical photography, and above all. factories and power ate- tions pollute the air and cant s pail over the sky.

The observatory was built lu i075 when Charles Ii. commis- sioned John Flamatead. leading ilblglidl lmronomer of the day, "forthwith to apply himself with the most exact calo and diligence to the recording of the tables of the heavens and the places of "the fixed stars."

Until thou. navigation through- out the world was in s chaotic state. Mariners had varied beliefs and theories, many of them fantas-

tic in the light of present-day knowledge. as to longitude and stellar location.

In that lgn . shipwrecks

and costly delay played havoc with seaborne trade-to such on extent that finally, influenced by Bir Christopher Wren and Bil‘ Jonas Moore the King ofdered the observatory built to chart the heavens and scientifically deter- mine the lines of latitude‘ and longitude.

lilelnstoad received s. salary oi $000 s. year, and had to provide ills own instruments. Dr. Spencer

GREATEST

A NEWS 1110,1111: Low-sullen r1121.»

You'll notice how easily the Ford steers and

handles the ﬁrst time you drive it. You'll noticq

it still inore eﬁer houn behind the wheel . , , thrilling to If- 8 performance.

FORD V-8

ALLISON McLEOD

ooo annually. ,

Since rlalnstmrs day, the ob- ‘ servatory has become world-famed as the home of "Greenwich Mean Time-G. M. T." and each night the observatory sets the world's clocks by radio "pips" that go out to every corner of the earth.

The correct time, contrary to widespread belief, la not calculat- ed from the sun, but from observa- tlone‘ through ‘ the ‘ huge howitzer- llke telescope pointing to the star: from its base on the "zero line" of the world's longitude, at Green- wlch.

WHEN OOIDRS ARE NAMED CAN SPRING BE FAR BEHIND!

LONDON. Dec. 5-3 spring too far ahead of winter, not yet ar- rived? The fashion-seeking folk may like to know that new fabric colors forecast at Bradford for next season include sell red, which i! s terracotta o1 the chief colors ln vogue in thc spring.

There is also sprig. a pale um? tint, and honey gold. A new color ls Medici blue. New belges are sand- drift, fawn and toast. ‘rllesc are I light yellowish brown for ll8ht- weight fabrics in the sprina- Th6" is a r1086 of i6 colors. In the my! the leading shades will be opal and steam. "

Tile old lady handed tho bu! conductor a two-shilling piece for her fan.

The man looked at its auspicious- ly and placed it between his teeth»

"Barry, msrnm," he cald. hand" inf it beck to her, “this is enumer- fe t."

The old lady gasped.

"But that's absurd." claimed. "It's dated 190i. 80ml one would surely have noticed it before this if it were bad."

811C 0X"

Unloading this week. 4 carlosds Greenwood Screen. $8.00 delivered. Rothwell lumP. $7.50 delivered.

M. F. Walsh

49 Chestnut St. Phone 83! 32

BRINGING UP FATHER

lOHlOEAQ-MOTPEE JUSTTDL-D MI SP5 INTENDSTOLEA5E A NENT BAEUQ

A%RT VVl-BQS

LptNﬁLL A% PKRAh

“g AhlDl-ERRDE ' "

SULNQHJLJQT

TDTHIDIKT INQ

Jones, present royal astronomer. l ' '-2§N€'-'%3 receives $0,500 a year, and admin- IZ-Q-Q-QI-Ql lstratlve expeneesamount to 0100p -

-—IY

GEORGE MCMANUS

i‘ x ﬂ till“ ‘

g u»