Fair

i

CLASS l—GR.-\INS

ALSO N EWS

‘wmfJllyl/X" m» w”, .

No paqanniry to uqusl ilmi Tho qin! bull whno Napo-

lwn and Mario Wnlnukn lint mutt

- ~ 4"" " " " ' " " ’ ’ ’”-ﬂ'/ur.u/n/ua.11//r.r/

m: be“

S-‘c l—$llt'df of 100 heads of Win11 Oil —l, Jeun CllﬂPi3e1491 $011.11 Gr iv 2, June Parker,.

11 C ll 3 Mu . Parker.’ lie: 4, Llcgn; 1=-..:t~Le<i1.l ilic. ‘

nsai cf 100 heads of‘ Julie Parker. Southl

' .e. I ll-Slieaf cf 100 heads 0f‘ — l, Jelill Cnappt-lle, South l 2, Julie Parker, South‘. ‘)1 Sucet Coriu-l. | Spring-field; 2,1 Willey; 3. John nut-K Pleasant valley: 4. Afiltlnrti ltlacLeod, Bratiulbane Rulslil, CLASS 2—RO0'I‘S Sec, l — l pk. Green lyfountain Pozatces — 1. Erland Cousinsl 1 Bradalbane Rural; 3- (“U-SHE D518"! Rural; Vl/llbll!‘ .

i

lrrli Ctlblllul‘ Poin- ' . r , Bradaiq

-—I.hnvo no yntsrd-lvii" 51.1mm nvlil- od how lovn nqafnlt his tun i=1 PDWGII

1

2. John Afcliay.‘ ' T111 1111a Mallcit ‘ 4, J-r-an Cliappelie l

Sec. 4 - col 'on of 3 Mangels —l, ED111110 Airlilieson. Springfleld;| Alatlieson, Springfieldw, 3, Elli-e Weeks, Pleasant Valley, 4. Til ma lfalleti. South Gran-l

' -— ollctztion of 6 Carrotsi 1 - Mildred Wig-l 2, Bcbbyi

3. Christeeii

nrcdinlion with mil n1 ‘h

m REGINALD OWEN ~_ Al ttENRV STEPHENSON DIM! MAY WMIIIY ~

c. usual: co ‘

, . ~. , . 3, i Vmmm" WIIWWFi ' M. t iesoil. Springfield] 4, Alison Somers. Pleasant Valley.

"TZMCLARENCE Bil , . h-HI", ' i. ctass x- VEGETABLES

G rcen Tomatoes —l,

\i-l*'>n ‘It r Valley: 2. Bl Lhv Ho“ 1r Springfield: 2 Jean Cdlﬁlllr. .. Rur

Bloiidoli, Glen Valley. - Sec. Zl-Tlirre Green Cucumbers‘ . Bobby Howard. Springfield; 2,!

l .1 hiaclleod. Dradalbrlne‘

Ziilllirttl l‘ rniore. Pleas-

. mluiaide Wigmorc,

. Beets — l, Adelaide Vviglnore, Pie . n’. Valley; 2, John MacKay, Pleasant Valley; 3. Bobby Howard. Sprin field: 1, George Maclseod, Brada bane Rural. , Sic. ‘f-Cabbagc <2 heads) - 1. Bobby Howard. Springfield; 2. Erie Morriscn. South Granville; 3.1 Carlyle Deighan, Bradalbane Rural; 4, Dorothy Weeks. Pleasant Valley. i Sec. 5 - Plimpkinc (one) — 1,. Erland Cousins, Bra-dalbane Rural; , 2, Alice Parker. South Granvillen 3, Paul Jarrilne, Bra-tlalbane Vii-i 3

IODAY 8. TUES.

lagc; 4, Irene Morrison, South Granville.

Sec. fi-Squash (one) — l. Ma ‘ MacLeod, Bradalbane Rural; . Bobby Howard, Springfield; 3. Ena

iMnri-ison. South Granville; Irene hI'Jl'l'lJ?0il, South (lranviile,

CLASS 4 — FLOWERS

Sec. 1 — Z-innias, 5 blooms —- l. Ardyce Haslam, Springfield; 2. Doro'l1v Weeks, Pleasant. Valley; ‘ 3. Adelaide Wigmore, Pleasant Valli-v. l Sec. 2 - Bouquet of Mixed Flow- 1 crs — l. Adelaide Wigmore, Pleas- ‘ ant Valley.

l Sec 3 — Bouquet of Gladlolius 1 I i .

-1, Dorothy’ Weeks, Pleasant Vai- ley; 2. Mildred Wigmcre. Pleasant Valley; 3. Adelaide Wigmore, Pleas-

f,

Martha Raye _ . At Capitol The comic-romantic team O!

‘College Swing," Martha Raye and Dob Hope, are back in tOWIl in a riotous story about the mm W310 run our nl1v_v' and the glflS :- lnvn \\l1o ruli our .)'- ‘ "," whim

Raye has a mark n ‘llrliing-poiiit in her lous screen C~.iI‘(‘Cl'. After 1 hllli the picture as n pet-i; (viii) (‘OlllCS

lrn r lv i.» ‘e h"

‘or.

pa mprred ‘alto. Hope his

11c 'sts‘ei" of

Even if your need of_C0ﬂl ll not urgent at this minute, you should place your order now with instructions for future delivery.

We handle all high grade kinds of Coal and would be pleased t0 have your inquiry.

W. D. GILLIS & 00.

PHONE 176

' ‘ of each liniirl.

1 tint Valley. CLASS 5 — COOKING

._ V. - ' - Sec. 1 — Single Loaf of White always ignored the "ugly

mg has Bread — l. Mary Macfxod. Bradal- duckling" (vlio is in 10v.- witll him)

her sudden llllllit makes her in a quite ciifferent ll: young men. and in fhc end $118 her choice between than.

The action oi the DIM/iii“ is punc- froni the

0135M.‘ Lnnbom; ant Valley"; -l. has Srnth Granville.

Sec. 2 w Plate of Tea Biscuits: -l. Marv MacLeod, Bradalbane, Rural: ‘l. Helen Scmers. Pleasant;

Jcan Chappellc.

R1 4. Christine Cousins

at, Kira; 1.; Wiiirii, I Nfitke Scirc" anti. t ~ Plate of 9 Ginger Snaps inc-me song. “The anti. -_1 cOilsll“, Brailalbarie youjl Itlrni‘ 3 1e Deighan, Biadal-l

l rka ures and more.

-son. Pleasant Valley

u QAKQ\LJAILL‘

This column l: i-enerved for new: ul local interest but advertising ol a newsy nature may be Inserted at 4 cents a word strictly pay’ able ln advance.

CRASWELL for Photographs.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-6789-7-2l-3l2

NOW FOR A REAL BREAKFAST

Nlth Robin Hood Porridge Oats tlhlna Silverware or Plain.

DON'T FORGET Clearance Auc- tion Sale at Veinon Proudeks, Union ltoad, on Wednesday, Noveinbcr 9th.

L-1l46-11-3-4-7.i

FOX RANCIIERS desiring to place furs in London November S811‘ Fox _ may leave A

ivitll the Canadian National Breeders Assocza ion

tlicm at the Massey Harris Building in Charlottcfotvn on Novem-ber 7th.

L-l284-ll-5-2i. KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE. No- vember specials. Also advanced student work Shampoo and finger wave 50c, etc. '

ALBERTON wrazaan Wednesday evening November 9th, All Bazaar

11-1134-11-7-21.

DR. DEWOLI-‘E, N A T I O N A L

PRESIDENT OI" THE '\\‘ \I_)IAN .‘

IIOME AND SCHOOL .~ TION, will lirl'l\‘e_ in Chill o

' on Monday t0 deliver an illustrated

lecture at a public meeting in Prince of Waies College l-Iall at B o'clock Monday evening. _ L-l1l26-l1-7-ll.

Bradalbane Rural.

Sec. 1 (b) — Heifer Calf (Beef) —-1. June Parker. South Granville: 2. Wiiburt Cousins, Bradalbaile Rural; 3, Edwin Abbot, Bradalbane Rural.

Sec. 2 - Pullet and Cockerel (Barred Rock) — 1. Hilton Viieeks Pleasant Valley; 2, Joyce Huslani. Springfield; 3, Lloyd Macileod. South Granville; 4, Ina Morrison. South Granville.

Sec. 3 — Pllllet and Cockerei

, (‘Nliite Leghorn) -- 1, Joyce Has-

lam, Springfield; ‘l, John ivfacKay. Pleasant Villley; 3. Bobbie Howard. Springﬁeld; 4. James Cummings. Bradalbane Village.

cuss 9’ - COLLECTIONS

Sec. i — 15 Injurious Weeds — I. Pleasant Va-llev School; 2,. Brad-

aiballe Rural School; 3, Spring- field School.

Sec. 2 - 12 Decidlous Forest Leaves — l, Bradaibane Rural

School; 2, spr field and Pleas- ant Valley Schoo; 3, South Gran- ville S<‘llCOl' 4, Bradalbane School.

Sec. 3 — _5 Insects — l, Pleas- ant Valley School

CLASS Ill-SCHOOL WORK (WRITING)

Sec. 1 (a) Grade 1 Little Pussy-l.‘ Eileen Chappelie, South Granville; 2, Shirley Parker, South Granville; 3, Eileen Thomas. South Granville: 4, Nadine Deiglian, Brad- albane Rural.

Sec. i (b) Grade 2 — The Rain- drop-—l, Earl Todd. Rose Valley; 2, Jean Clow, Rose Valley; 3, Ger- ald Cousins. South Granville: 4. Raymond Morrison. John Matlie~

Val

South Granville; 2, Georgie Som- ers. South Granville; Higgins, Glen Vellev; 4 (a) Donald Dickieson. Glen Valley, (b) Sadie Smith, Pleasant Valley.

Sec. l (d) Grades 5 and 6 -—'I‘he Children's Son" -1, June Parker, South Granvil , 2. Barbara Smith Pleasant Valley, 3, Grace Macbeiin Pleasant Valley; 4 (a) Muriel Par- ker. South Granville; 'b) Florence Malheson. Rose Vailev.

Sec l (c) Grades-VII and VIII- For Those Who Pail-l. Murdena Matheson, Rcse Valley; 2. MacLeod, Bradalbane Rural; Jean Chappelle. South Granville; 4, Irene Morrison. Soilth Granville.

Sec. 1 (f)—Grailes IX and X -

Our Island Home —- l. Helen Soin-

ers. Pleasant Valley; 2. Ard oe Has- ' eld; 3, Mam e Blon- 4, Dorothy

(a) Grades V and VI 4 Map Drawing -- l. Allan Dunning, South Granville; 2. Marjorie Mattie- Bradalbone Village; 3. Muriel 4, Jcvce

lam, Spring-fl

don. Glen Valley;

Weeks, Pleasant Vallev Sec. 2

son. Parker. South GranviLlc; Hasla-m. Springfield

Sec. 2

ant Valley; 7., Springfield; 3,

Doreen J amts

South Granville.

Sec. 2 (c) Grades IX and X _

L-llilo-ll-ﬁ-Zi i

and Rose

ley. Sec. l (c) Grades 3 and 4-—A11 Things Beautiful -- 1. Alice Parker.

3. Hensley

\"l(ll1'l€3 Deizhan. Brad-iCRnm-m _(b‘1,G§f},§‘§§ xggekixldpggg MacKay, lVIucLean, 1 Pleasant Valley: 4, Jean Chappelle.

‘IO-NIGHT

_ dlncl hum Hollywood

r a‘? "u ssjltlargaret Sullivank

Joel McCrea

in ; “Next TimeWe Love” ' directed by Cecil B. DeMllle

icrcv 10 p.m.

' Potatoes or Plowing — l. Earl Todd

Rose Valley; 2, Jean Clow, Rose Valley; 3, John Matheson, Rpse Valley; 4, Gerald Cousins. South Granville.

Sec. 3 (c) Grades III and IV—— History Scene — l. Allison Somers. Pleasant Valicv; 2. Donald Dickie- on, Glen Valley; 3, Robert Clow, Rose Valley; 4, Alice Parker, South

Granville.

Sec. 3 (d) Grades V and VI — . Our School Fair - l. Don Chowan. ;Rose Valley; 2. Janie Matheson.

‘iRose Valleifi 3. Roland Matheson, Springfield; 4, Edna McKenzie. Rose Valley.

Sec. 3 (e) Grades VII and VIII ‘-Winter Scene-l. Lena lifavheyv. ‘Rose Valley; 2, Viclet Todd, Rose ' Valley; 3. Mary Cloiv, Rose Valley:

4, Saldie June Banks, Bradalbane i Rilra ' ‘

Sec.‘ 3 (f) Grades IX and. X - Opcn Doorway —l, Christine Cous- l, ' sBra-dalbnne Rural; 2, Melville

(lilhs. Glen Valle); 3. Helen Som- crs. Pleasant \'-.:lle,v; 4, Bobbie Ifoivard. Springfield.

Sec. 3 (g) - The scene from

| window (water colol's)—l, Dorothy‘, Weeks, Pleasant Valley; 2. Helen‘ lSomers. Pleasant Valley: 3. Jean! Chappeile. South Granville. i

Sec. 4--Port-fc1io-(a) Grades 1 tol (i Portfolio on Nature - 1, Pleas-' ant Valley; 2, Bracialbune Rural 3, Bradaibane Vllagc; 4 (a) Sprng- field; (b) South Granville

ing Living Island Personagt-s — l. Springfield; 2 Pleasant Valley; 3.; Bradalbane Rilral; ;4, South Gran- 1 ville. _ I Sec. 5 — Original Pcsiler (a) Grades 1 to (i — Cleanliness and, Health — l. Pleasant Valley; 2, Bradalbane Rural; 3, Ruse Valley; 4, June Parker, South Granville. (b) Grtldes 7 to l0 - E)con<>my— l, Bradalbane Village; 2. Bradnl- bane Rural: 3. Jean Chaprk South Granville; 4, Rose Valley. Sec. (S-Plasticlne Modelling (a) Grades 4 and tinder — A Car- rct-—l. James Sinclair, Spr‘ gflelti, 2, Bennie Matheson. Sprmﬁfield; 3. Morgan MacKay. Springfield; 4, Alice Parker, South Granville. Sec. 6 (b) Grades 5. 6 and '1- A Sitting Rabbit-l, Joyce Has- lam. Springfield.

CLASS ll — CONTESTS \

Sec. l-—Public Speaking — 1. (u) Mary MitcLeod. Braoiclbane Rural; (b) Ardyce Haslam, Spring-field. equal.

Sec. 3-School Demonstration -

Lois Abbott; Springfield. monologue

lage, trio by three izLrls; Pleasant, Valley. chorus, school.

Sec. 4—0ral Reading or Recita- tion -- Senior Grades — 1. Eileen

MacKay, Springfield: 3. Ruby Blen- don. Glen Valley; 4, Pauline Thack- er, Bradalbane Rural.

Junior Grades — 1. Myrtle Mac- Leod. Bradalbane Village; 2, Mar- jorie Bernard, Bradalbane Village: 3, Alice Parker, South Granville; 4, Reta Somers. Pleasant Valley.

CLASS l2 — SPORTS

Sec. l-100 yd. dash boys 13 and 14-1. Alton McLean. Pleasant Val- ley; 2, Ja-mes McLean, Pleasant valley: 3. Dan Chowen. Rose Val- ley;; 4. Blair McDonald, Braclal- bane Village,

S80. 3~75 vri dash boys 9 and l0 -l. Lloyd Mac-Lead. Pleasant Val- .ley: 2. Junior Bernard, Bradal- bane Village; 3, Elmer Arsenault. Emerald; 4, Upon Jones. Emerald.

Sec. 3-50 yd , girls 6 years old -1. Jean Cousins, Bradalbane Rural 2, Lois Abbot, Bradalbaiie Rural; 3. Nadine Deiglinn, Bradalbane Rural.

Sec. 4-50 yd dash girls 7 and 8 l'ears—l, Rena McLean, Glen Val- viile; 3. Lillia Valley.

Sec. 5-75 yd dash boys l1 and l2 yerirs—l. Blair McDonald, Brad- albane Village: 2, Alton McLean, Pleasant Valley; 3, Ja-mes McLean, Pleasant Valley; 4. Allan Dunning, South Granville,

Sec. 6—-50 yd lash girls 0 alicl 10 vcars—-1. Alice Parker‘. South Granville: 2, Mary McLeod. Brad- alban-e Rural; 3. Reta Somers, Pleasant Valley; ;4, Rena McLean,

v.

Som ers, Pleasant

-—§—'-—'—' “All” Rlllill- A, _ - u - c. IT'S RII‘“‘""'.E“SII. S“ "F" “WCY 3'1"“ — 1- M343"!VzlllieygnlnArlglalxde ‘Ntifrlirlorflgilﬁgiil-t ‘ggﬁ-‘gaﬂgb yd sack race (bovs 10 - 550675.“ ML‘ D"-""1bi‘“9 mm“! 2- nnt Villl " 3 Ella Molﬂson- South Mid under — l Elmer Arsenlault Th“ 51d“: F193“ . "l " BRITlM-ballc‘ Gralivill '4 ‘Helen Seuirrs‘ Pieas- Emﬂwfli 2 Llvyd M"Le*d. Pleas: “m “-"*‘ ‘m a ‘Imnwns m ' “mo” Picqsnnti ant Vnllrv, V‘ " ' ' ant Valley’. 3 Junior I Bernard an ir-iifll v-‘l S w“ ‘l ‘VW-“i “Pas-l Se." s-"xir- Work—t.i) mime 1- Brrdrlbarielvilintzc: '

m g t». ~1a1 T-"lllxllli! of ~11»: .\',<,,l so inasmge is f".c

ininir to keep tilt‘

mace" with firm r: illlbaltc '. lnry rift have tl ' to my ii

TIICCIIIF

KNITTING.

‘d L ‘Hm ii '1" r1 >"r ll“ PW- avdt “vqiirhd flollmtirvliilch will last 3'0“ (‘in-e . oriiisi are all you want. “we m‘,,'..1g. 0g (he check-bones {£19331}; earl.“ a hollow forms n d thelevcs and the slain $1123- ‘mfr h ‘ha? n1‘(lITll(l(ll['IIl1‘-IQI'5 U:.l.g l .0 m’: W: mam. wnrlb m" mn...,.-,|. 1- :1 seini-clicllllll‘ Sec. l — Specimen of Sewing. “ ' i, Girl's Blouse — 1, Elsie Thacker, "ll-s every “m” Briiilalhone Rural (l_ with pnlm= Sec. 2 - Sp:

Division A I-Ten Apron. lace trinuncd ~l, Pauline ’l‘li.'icker. BPBGHIDQIIQ Rilral.

Division B

n

vcu wove 3'01"

, - , "riisc TF1" he" in: (shopping

§‘,§,r,'1“§},..5l‘,‘§l.a,,,,h {pr l:"'>l: of 3'01"‘ Thacker. Bratla

{..,,,,... r11...“ 111a mirlrlic of the neck Scc. 3 — Spz.

t}, N"; "W, (m pm») Mittens - 1. lutlyce Haslam Sm.‘ it laughter combine 7-0 Springfield, 2 Elsie Thacker, we Fr r (M; h...“ m young peo- Brada-lbane Rur .

£19 ‘Hm, me first finrzci‘ of each Sec. 4 — " ilncn of Darncd

hand §m~nii1 them nut. very slowll/ Sock — 1. C11 tine Cousins. Brad- »

and écnmy {rpm m‘. corner of the aibime Rural: 2. Jenn Chappelle.

South Granville; 3, Elsie Thacker,

temples (5 times). Bradalbane Rural.

Eyes tovtards the Ewe “WW

Your forehead may

your age while the rest of Y0": Sec. 5 — Specimen of Hein-istitch- mop still looks young. (itfh each mgm-Rulfall-Eflsie, Thacker, Brﬂdﬂl-

h"§,"‘,{' gyggaldgkllilstllillirlilflevfllglrds from v3“.- r-véhrows to the roots of you!’ hair (i0 times).

EYESIGHT

i7 T ' EXAMINATION i

Fitting and sgpculriri: 6'15"‘ l

II. J. MABOII

QPTOMETIIIST

CLASS F-MANIYAL TRAIN! WOOD WORK Division A Sm. l — Pointer - 1. Bennie Mather-mi. Springfield: 2. Gerald C;u.=.ins. South Granville. Division B

Sec. 3 — Model Step Ladder - 1. Allen Dunning, South Granyille.

CLASS 8 — LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY

IWNTAGUE P1“ " Sec i r 1-1-1 if cu (Dc > Oﬂlcﬂ w‘. '71. ‘Brian: onll.l°itt___”ial-s_q_1iii_>tiry1a

PIc'i‘!'e of My Fct- 1,

Dcfvhnn. Briidalhnne Rural: l\‘f1‘.. .l Yifziclieori. IR-llrrilt 4. Miran Ailitliesoii. Brad

I alhalic RllTRL i

fifiﬁjll) GYIWcs 2__-—_Digglng

411i t

v v

ii

l i

it

President.

‘ _ Evelyn Donald, Ilfﬂdﬂlbillli‘. ‘H3311 T/qkporoi “Winds, South Granville: 2. Nadine

" i 3 and over) gradaibane Glen Valley: 2.

;3. Cotton Mc-

Sec, 8-50 yd sack race (boys 11 — 1, Alton MacLcan, Allan Dunning. . Soutlijllj nyillc; 3. James M51555

(cd-iiinurrl____qii uagr- 0. (:01 15L

I n o nrservativet lion ventio n Federal Constituency of Queen’s County for purpose of

nominating two candidates to contest the county at the next Dominion Election.

The Convention will be held at the STRAND THEATRE,

CHAR

TIJESDALOnIIUVEMBER 8th

, AT 2.30 r. ii.

Each poll is entitled to send ﬁve accredited delegates. Poll Chairmen are requested to call their poll meetings at once to appoint their delegates.

S. KENNEDY,

IRAN, 31 m., 9.0 meg

-WIXAL, 49.6 m.. 6.04 meg. ROME

(b) Grades '7 to l0- 30 Ouistand- a

not judgod-Bradclbane Rural. solo , Evelyn Matheson; Bradalbane Vii-l

Weeks, Pleasant Valley; 2, Doreen]

! the tion arising in it from infection else-

Irv: 2. Shirley Parker. South Gran- i

....i:~,

._,..¢.mt.1l\l\§b’l>53:.. . r 1 can

lodays Short Wave

Radio Program

(All Tlmn In Elnora Stands-iii .

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1 l M0800 4'00 pump-Broadcast in English.

SCHENEUTADY 5:15 p.m.—-Harmony Hall. W2- XAD, 19.5 m., 15.33 meg. BOSTON 1:30 pun-The World of Science-

7230 p.m.-—“An1crican Hour." 2R0. 25.4 m., 11.81 meg.; IRE‘, 30.5 m., 9 B3 meg.

LONDON

8:00 p.m.—'I'he Continental Players. GSO. 18.7 m.. 15.18 ‘ meg.; GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; GSC. 31.3 m., 9.58 meg; GSB. 31.5 m., 9.51 meg; GSL, 49.1 m., 6.11 meg. .

OKYO B215 p.m.-Solo. JZK, 19.7 111-. 15.16 meg; JZJ, 25 4 m., 11.80 IIIEQ. CARACAS

8:30 p.m.—'I‘he Theatre of the Air. YV5RC. 51.’! m., 5.9 meE- PRAGUE

l p .m . --Central European I

I0:30 Review m., 11.84

meg. LONDON ' 10:50 p.m.—“Paui Temple and the Front-Page Men," Episode I. GsD, 25.5 m., 11.75 mega GSC. 9 53 31 5 ‘

of Affairs. OLRQA, 25 3

meg; opnsa, 15.22;

3 m., . mega GSB, .

., 9 51 meg; GSL, 49.1 m., 6.11 meg.

NEW YORK

11:00 p.m.-—Moonlight Music.

W3XAL, 49.1 m., 6.10 meg. i PARIS m.-'I‘alk in Enillish by ‘

11:20 p. Mme. Tolstoi. TPBW. 25.2 m.. 11 11a meg.; rescuers m., 11.71‘ meg. NE Y 11:30 p.m.—-Cab Orchestra. meg.

Qiiliat '

CAUSES 0F APPENDICITIS Research physicians who make

careful laboratory eXRmlﬂB-iwm of the diseased appendix are able to tell us of many findings but are not agreed as to the actual cause of appendicitis. This is due to the fact that by the time the appendix ts removed after the at- tack occurs, the llnin or inner coat of the appendix as under- gone a number of changes.

An editorial in the Canadian

that there are many factors which enter into the consideration of the causes of appendicitis. “Such mat- ters come into mind as the struc- ture of the appendix, its position. its relation to other organs, the blood circulation of the appendix. its nerve supply, its movements. obstruction from linking or from foreign bodies, mechanical dam- age done to its lining, slowing of blood circulation

from organisms,

‘Medical Association Journal states I

and infec-

where in the body."

“The appendix may be found in various positions and directed in ‘various directions. ths tip may touch the generative organs in women. the liver, gall bladder. jspleen, kidney. stomach. duodenum

(first part of small intestine) and the last part of the large intes- ‘ ne."

When the appendix hangs down. tits top opening allows little hard ‘substances to enter. vmen it is out of position it may become klnked which prevents these hard substances from getting out again.

That acute appendicitis was due to certain harmful organisms from the throat has been shown by var- ious research workers. Drs. J. M. Deaver and G. Martin. in ‘Surgery, Gynecology and Ob- stetrics‘, report 235 cases of acute appendicitis in children under 14 years of age in which the cause could be traced directly to acute nose and throat infection and in the very acute type of appendicitis to an acute attack of stomach and intestinal inflammation.

One point emphasized by research workers is that the bowel. and also the appendix. must be active -have some driving force-if ap- pendicitis is to be avoided. This

miw fut-Milt. i.“

EliRtJPE sits lIiPAN

l... ..__..-.,_._. 1, Mo.»

Relieve Their Misery this PROVED Way

action last even longer-spread a thick layer on the chest; and cover with a warmed cloth.

Relief starts almost at once. You be in to feel warm and comfort;- ab e asVa Rub goes toworkdirecf through t e skin like p. poultice. At the slime time its medicated vapors. released by body warmth are carried direct to the irritated air-passages with every breath.

Thisdoubleactionloosensphlegm, eases irritation and coughing, helps break local congestion. Anti ion after restful sleep comes. VapoRu keeps right on working.

NOTE: If there is much irritation and coughing. or the nir- assages feel clogged wl h heavy mu- ~ cus or phlegm. even _ stron er vapor action is helpfm ‘Pour oiling water in a bowl. melt? a. teaspoonful 0t‘ Vapoftub in it.

OO often, the cold that “hangs

on" is a result. of neglect . . . and neglect is always risky. Be extra careful of a. stubborn cold, of course. But the safest course ls to be careful of all colds. Don't experiment. Relieve their misery this doubly proved way. Hen’: What To m.- It's best; to stay 1n d get lots of rest. Ea lightly. lenty of water. and kee eliminat on re ular. And use Vic VapoRub wit out delay.

VapoRub has been proved by everyday use in more homes than any other medication of its kind- {urther proved by the lar est. clin-

cal tests ever made on co ds. (Full details in every VapoRub acka e.) Only Vlcks give you proo like t ts.

Ito long Waiting for Relief to Begin...

VapoRub is direct ea:- ternal treatment. No

"dosing"—no stomac and inhale upsets. Just massage the steam- .| it; onb ﬂifﬂarth CIIBStlF- Fig/gig? an ac . en— o make its long-continued double minutes. .VF9°Ru5

215w WHITE-STAINLESS-

~t

51.1fm

PRUVUKING U. S. lNTii .

prevents any foreign bodies from scraping the lining of the appen- dix and allowing the organisms

LUTTETOWN '

R. R. BELL‘, Secretary.

normally in the bowel tn cause an . __Qi_l‘e_ction atwtliiirawjsuijfnce. 7 __‘_

‘i

’ NEXT EERAi WAR A

PK

SW l (.1 Inc German-Japanese alliance that m1 drag the United States into a future World War ls this picture of seamen of the twu countries fraternlzing aboard the Japanese cruiser “Aslilgar" during l recent visit to Kiel. I

BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Staff Correspondent ,

LONDON, Nov. 3 —Realistic observers in Europe chanccllciel don't share the average Arnerlcanb belief that the United State! could remain aloof from a. general war bet/ween totalitarian and demo- cratic states.

Thelr reason for so thinking is: Japan's navy.

During recent weeks of crisis _in Europe, the Japanese made f! known that they stood by their so-cailed “anti-Comiiitern" past with Germany and Italy, which was, in effect, a declaration that Japan would go to war on Germany's side against England.

European dlplomntes. who are now busily engaged in trying to gauge what the future line-up in any new crisis would be, feel that Japan will stick by this “anti-Comlntern" pact when the second World War makes its appearance. That would, perhaps, once more put he! in opposition to England. .

Even if Japan conquers all of China, her army will be needed tn "pacify" the conquered areas. But her navy would still be em- ployable elsewhere, because its use is not necessary for tlic paciflcatlon of China. '

In the last world war, when the fleets of France and Britain had all they could do to cope with the German navy in the Atlantic, the Mediterranean and the North Sea, Japan proved a valuable ally be- cause lts navy convoyed the troopships which carried Australian and New Zeulxind troops to Europe.

Now in another major Will‘, Britain will once more need tlic gal- lant aid of her colonies. Once more, a good piirt of hcr navy will be engaged iii the Atlantic and European waters, xvntclliiig the European enemy fleets. If Japan really stands by Gcrmnlrv. ]l"l' n;:v,v will nt- tempt to block the sending of Australian and Nriv Zerilaiid troops. That iilone would transfer part of the United Sivtes‘ liitlirst to the Pacific.

But more important is the possibility that Japan will apc ivliat the Germans did in the last war. In those war years, on several occasions. the Germans made sudden sr-rrrt dashes across the North 50c to bombard English towns, regardless ofuvhether they were forti-

fied 0i’ not. 'I‘lie whole idea was to terrify the people and to keep the British navy guessing. It is not beyond conception that the Japanese might sneak a squadron of swift ships aerows the Pacific to bombard west coast Canadian clties_

And that would present President Roosevelt, Congress and the United States with a grave problem. For earlier this ycrir. the Presl- dent made a speech in Canada in which he placed the protection of the Monroe Doctrine over our northern neighbor and promised that the United States would not allow any foreign power to harm Canada.

That being the case, what would happen, should Japan — fighting '

against England-begin bombardment of Canadian cities? If the Mon- roe Dlctrlne still has teeth in it, America. would be at war in a very short time. At least. that is the prevailing feeling in mnny official circles in European capitals.

iio_c_ PRODUCTION

In order to assist the farmers in regard to Hog pro- duction we are making the following offer: We are ship- ping a young sow of the bacon type, not registered and of breeding age to farmers who order same, accompanying order with sixteen dollars.

The Government will furnish crates and pay HKDYQB! charges to farmers nearest railway stations. Those sown are not bred.

You will kindly direct all answers to the Provincial Department of Agriculture. ‘ DEPARTMENT 0F AGRICULTURE

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