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‘No picture in yeas has been greeted with such wild acclaim by press and pulillcgl _ -

EXTRA

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nal

3..\‘\>'&`»illl§»i

EDWARD To -DAY

Sponsored by the Ladies Aid of the

P. E. I. lluelpltal

‘er-‘l\fi`§' ;\` °'~*ii'~““-‘li*`

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And

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Graphit' Story of the

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Nickel

in Ontario.

lntcmatio

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a ,. .\,~.- .~_.». ,.'»‘\

, ,_,, and suspense thot

`f',’~' you've ever known. 'lllis

> ' ji is more than a iuoliou ' ' H picture - ii's A grand

and glorious experience'

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MM; I O O A J TA'|,'|}'5]_T5'fE§‘ e£||T|u\|_ euannmi’ cEiiTiiiiL GUARDIAN ` V

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ruuus - mucus - omts """"' ‘ H ' " '

. AND run _ uunmxous con- /;¢//‘

P R I N C E env. 1'r's A mor. _ ,, ,

with JAMES

some BENNETT

umunr

' MUNDIN

EXTRA

I 3 SPECIAL SHORTS 3|

cnburg. N. B., the slfimTm7,°*as`_§ result of wounds from coastguurd fire, brought the incident into in- temational prominence.

Off Ambrose Lightship, New York

Cty, January 24, 1931, coastguard

ships surprised the Josephine K. while it was unloading liquor on a scow. The scow, as wcll as the 'tug Dnuntless, was seized, but a speed

» ` ' '~ _-~-~-----~-_----- ---*___ -~ - _---__ boat assisting in the work escaped

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Remembrance Day Parade

All War Veteriins nn- requested to he present at thc

Legion Home on I{|‘xn¢:inbr:ilu'c iluy ut lU.'!tl o'i-lock in ihc morning for the purpose of attending the annual memorial service at the Monument ut ll o'cioCk.

The parade will more off at 10.30 and march to tho

Monument headed by the Legion Band.

,"'€ITf"'§"`§.f ;.§7;`f

,_,,., ,. M

'-IA, : ... .. :M-» ......» r f -- '-Aj- »- . ,»f._~-~ ».

' MEDALS WILL BE WORN

t. _.r,.,,- .

ff!" 4," .H Service Broadcast Thruu gh (‘ol|rtesy of C. F. L`. 1', \ . ,~ r ..'.':s .~ 4,- _ 1,, .

“f}'.l` f".l'.j'_.

Before being dismissed the parade will uttcntl u meeting

in thc Strand Theatre to which thc I.:uiics‘ Auxiliary arc invited.

.' ~'»,,__:,_»s‘.f I ` i`,`_ if -`-' ,v ei _` i _ `l¢',,;A,»rf 1,. ,".~;', -_:gn ‘v.

A »\ i

»‘-7:s"Qs;”_ ':i¢»:iif4>=:“'1=§x:';r@7"'i6;:1;Tf, Eighteen prime.. were ,_-,k,.,,_ to-

get-in-r with me huge cargo or liq-

M uor.

2211/§lCI§§I .- >-.- 'ci no

-‘_, M. .- V.; ' ` n

j;;,;*,'_ fy JI .Vessel Sinkings _ Still in Review As States Repeal

WASI-HNGTON. NOV. 8--(C.P.l-

» f1»`: 1 3*,-'A fe, *I* " 13.4.. I . .

..,» .»1~,'

problcms arising out of the snklng by coastgiiard vessels of two Crm- adian rumr-unners _ "I'm Alone." and #Josephine K."

The" “I'm Alone" case is in the

1061.

course of arbitration but it is pos- sible repeal may mean the dropping of the Josephine K. case, in view of the different circumstances in- volved.

The "I'm Alone," carrying s crew

of hardy Nova Scotlans, was sunk

bi-gun \\l::n he was more than

this.

Kill [tc/1 In

30 Minutes

If your skin itches, burns, cracks.

peels, or if you suffer from Ring- worm, Eczema, Plmplcs, Hand-Itch, Athletes Foot, or Crotch Itch, you shoulcln‘t waste it minute: To stop the itch in 30 minutes and quickly hcal your skin. get Dr.. Nlxon's Nixoderm. A prescription based on the discovery of it famous English Skin specialist, and made specullly for external skin irritntions. Guar-

, ,_ antced to quickly clear and hcnl '.`~ '. '_ _ your skin to your entire satisfaction ,i ,,‘.,'.._-A, F or money back on return of empty ..§'.~_\,~,;,, 9,' ckage. Ask your Drug Store for W A guaranteed Dr. Nlxon’s Nixoderm

States Supreme Court.

have elapsed arbitration still is progress. _ Meanwhile, Danny Hogan

crntions and was sentenced

prison.

~, i- i~~'.~- .` \\.:'..’»-"-”‘

.-~” ~} »l».= Prohibition in the United States mdgd 10 days later when the .Tm \",'_-;, '1 ,if may pass away, but it will lem-e

Alone" sank \'.‘il`n dozens of shell- holes ni hcr lit-ll. One man wus.

Capt. John T. Randall, adventur-

er and war llcro, skipper. of the

_ Cnnariiuxz .l:i,>_ contended the chose;

hour's suiirnfr off the Louzslana const. The <'..'\.st Luord challenged

I"olimvi:~;; n series of diplomatic

excliang,-ci: bctwccn Ottawa and Washington it was agreed that the case shculcl be arbitrated by Rt.| I-Ion. Lyman Poorc Duff, Chief Justice of Canada. and Justice Wil- lis Van Devnntcr of the United.

Although four and A half years

Brooklyn, N. Y., is in federal prison, convicted of having financed the purchase of the I'm Alone. Frank Allen of Now York, also was con- victed at Opelousas, La., last June,i of complicity in the I'm Alone op- ‘

An to thc Josephine K. the death

of Captain william Cluett of* Lun-

B11

in

of

t0

The avmcrs of the Josephine K.

Zi

Q the Liverpool Shpping Company, ll a

gfvcd Wiiil tile Americnn authori-

lement was affected by a consent ecree, under which the Josephine

zi tics to forfeit the cargo and a set- .lfe ° , d

was released. .

K. This was considered by United ry States officials as a plea of guilty

nd obscured the fntemntlonal roblems raised by the seizure and

the slaying of the captain. The Canadian government let it be

nown at the time that the acts of he owners of the ship would not

affect the investigation of the rut; and 1€i!al questions involved. How-

by shell-fire in the Caribbean in wen furthe, steps have not been 1929. The United ‘states coastguard cutter Dexter hurl pursued the C-lzlmtiian craft for 200 miles after sho Exull rcfuscd to halt when .sight- ccl off the const of Louisiana. Thc chase began March 12, 1929, and

taken.

No More Piles

You Can End Your Awful Misery

Quick Without _Cutting or Solves

Thousands of Pile sufferers do

not know that the tuuse of Piles is internal-bud circulation of blood in the lower bowel. -

That is the scientific truth about

Piles-the real reason why salvcs

and supposltorles do not give per- manent. relief, why cutting does not remove the cause.

Your itching, bleeding or protrud-

ing Piles will only go when _vou act- ually remove the cause-and not one minute before. External treatments cnn't do this-an internal mcdlclne should be used. I-IEM-ROID, the prescription of Dr. J. S. Leonhardt, sold by good drugglsts everywhere, succeeds because it stimulates the circulation, drives out congested blood, heals and restores the al- most dead parts,

Dr. Leonhardt`5 HEMI-ROID has

an almost unbelievable record of success right in this city. So why waste time on external remedies or worry about an operation when Geo. E. Hughes and Taylor Drug Co., of Kensington invites every Pile sufferer to try HEM-ROID with guarantee of money-be/ck if it does not end their Piles, no matter how stubborn the case?

Wife: I can read you like s. book,

John.

Husband: Why dont you, then?

You sk'p what you don't like in A book, and linger over it in me.

_.-,=.ti,~‘,,,,

il

_-J-'f""f;I`_I V. ./.lf '.".I -

__»~<.

Special Sale of

I.

r /. _/ 'fl"»"'ff‘,

L02§y~ ; _____ , __-_ ____.,_;_ f ‘ - ~;-:_~_:_- ___ 4

Ladies

.ff-">"»"#'~’ 1 ' wioumc/caan ..,.,i,.'.,f`,,;;'-;, : _4 ' (Ancl-i Q .~»,~,'4 ._§ A; ‘_ `~-\ ` \

Ls’ ij;

. .i for '

.~YA~'

ȣ uw

E. Regular £7.00 and $8.50 values.

‘ 116-21.

.,f-:,;_T,:_.\'j',f_t?i ' \ .g `

.f';ff.‘,,.~,-,, Il( -at-' _ ll ,, .- -_,- ' ’ Pun-die & _ ` ` i , '°°~=¢<=fM

lim. ._ _ ' ~ - F°l'8\\¢°\\ 3 1su‘»i'»%‘»f

. I This week we are offering the Ladies of this Province their

choice of Four of the "BEST" Brands of Footwear on the market,- EMPRESS ARCH-OORRECTIVE, Blue Moon, Onyx and Wilkie Glove- Phit, in Pum I, Straps and Ties, Black or Brown, in widths fr6m AA to

Special Price 35,95 pq- pg"-

_(~Mai1 Orders Filled on Receipt of Price)

K Purdle - Ferguson Shoe Co. Lid.

. Chiirlottetowll, P. I. I. '

td _.0 `

This column ll reserved for quoen's

County news of local interest but nd- vsrtlmng of 5 news; lmture may be

lllortod ne A cents n word strictly pueblo in sdvunu.

FORUM-'Tonight-Skating. 2555.

GOOBE SUPPER AND CHICKEN

in their copy so as to reach the

insertion will be delayed n day.

CALEDONIA AND MURRAY

HARBOUR Presbyterian Churches Servlets on November 12th will be as follows: Prayer and Song Ser- vice li a. rn. Resular Church sar- vfce 'I p. m. S. S. 10 D.. m. Glen Martin S. S. 3 pm. Rev. Allister Murray, Minister.

WOOD ISLANDS Presbyterian

Church-On November 12th The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be dispensed st 11 a. m. Ser- vice at 4.30 with preparatory ser- vicg Saturday st 11 a. m. Rev. Al- lister Murray, Minister.

INSPECTING P.E.I. TERMINALS

-Mr. W. U. Appleton, general man- sger, c.N.R., Atlantic Regan, left on omcisl car 09, attached to the P.E.I. express yesterday for Borden and other Island points on an inspection trip.-Moncton '1‘l.mes.

OPENING OF NEW MANSE.-

The North Tryon Presbyterian Manse will be opened and dedicated on Tuesday November 14th. A special Goose Dinner will be serv- ed from 1 o‘clock until 9.30 at night. A service will be held at 7.30, Rev. Dr- Moorhead Legate will preach. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, the Moderator will dedicate. All Ministers will please give notice to the various Presbyterian congrega- tions. ~

CRAPAUD STUDY GROUP

MEETING-On Nov. 8rd the Crap- aud Study Group re-organized for tho ensuing year. with the following officers elected: President, Mr. Mc- Kenzie, Crspaud; Vice President, Mr. McAvinn, Kclly's Cross; Secre- tary, Miss Thompson. Victoria; Press Committee, Mr. Bradley, South Melville and Mr. Hagen. Maplewood. The embodiment of the meeting consisted in is very inter- esting exposition and demonstration of the teaching of Arithmetic by the Supervisor. Mr. Williams, for which the various teachers showed appre- ciation. After n few other discus- sions the meeting adjourned until Tuesday, Nov. 21, at 1.30 o‘clock on which date the subject of "Reading" will be dealt with.

JUNIOR. RED CROSS-The "Sli-

ver Leaves" held their Junior Red Cross meeting in the school-room on Friday afternoon November 3 with the President in the chair. The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and adopted. The Roll Call was responded to by eighteen members. The treasurer took up A collection amounting to fifteen cents. A bill of three cents

ing ia. letter. The Roll Call for next meeting fs to be answered by a Story or I. Rhyme. The following officers were elected for the month. Convencr of Program, Alice Drum- mond; Health and Cleanliness, Florence Stetson; Service, Edith Stetson. Reports were given by Program, Health, _ Cleanliness and Service committees. I twas decided that the juniors would send for six Junior Red Cross Magazines for the month of November. The fol- lowing Program was carried out: Reading, "Mountain Maiden," by Eunice McCurvi1le: Recitation. "Peter," Florence MoCarvllle; Rend- lng "How Mary Spent. Five Dollars"

SUPPEB. 85° md 25c at Hope River November i4t.b and 15th. 2502.,

Noncl: 'ro Anvsurissns. _

Advertisers are requested to send

Guardian Odice by 11.00 It M-. tho se day previous to insertion, otherwise matter of extreme importance for

Irene Reeves; Resding "The Boy Who Ran Away." Doris Mccarville. A treat of candy was passed aramid

by our former teacher "Miss Jenn Montgomery." A vote of thanks was extended to the teacher for her good work and kindness to the pu- pils during her stay with them to which she 'replied very gracefully. The meeting was brought to o close by the President. (Patriot please copy). . ,

.

_'Hg

If..-_-»-‘\ ~ hc. - ~n~~9- ,I

A HEALTH IERVICE OF

THE CANADIAN MEDICAL " AIIOCIATION AND LIFE I-1:21711' _'IN mwnmc: connmn 6

m c/mans

TUE EPILEPTIC CHILD

The vast majority who suffer

from epi`cps-y experience their first

lzures early in life. This is a.

pérents, because parents must know that there should not be any delay in securing medical atten- tion for the condition. Treatment should begin at once. Unfortun- ately, the disease is usually incur- able, but treatment is successful in some cases, and if it is to be most helpful, it must start before the disease has beccme chronic.

Same cases of epilepsy are due to brain injury, following fracture of -the skull for example. Cases of th’s type are often helped or cured by surgical treatment. The cause in the vast majority of cases is not known. Heredity is an important factor. The disease appears in two main forms, the ma.I°r and the minor.

In the minor form, there may be

simply loss of consciousness for s. moment or two- The child stops hat he is doing. and sits or stands ith his eyes fixed and staring; the face is somewhat. pale. In s few moments, however, he starts again whee lie Zcft. off. 1-le may f‘a.l1 or may make certain movements- From this mild type the disease grades out into the major form.

The major form has two out-

standing symptoms, muscular spasm and unconsciousncss. The attack is sudden, although many patients experience a. warning sen- sation, or "aura", which preecdes the at/tuck. The aura. is followed quickly by abrupt lcss of conscious- ness. The patient fa`1s if he ls not already lying down. The muscles are filst held contracted, the face turns blue, and then, for s. minute or two, follows s. twitching or jerk- ing of the muscles. Consciousness returns, the patient may be dazed. and he frequently passes into a.

deep sleep. Every epileptic should receive rem . -

h

W

W

p pt medical care Physical de fects should be corrected, and the health of the ch17d built up- The c 11d must be prepared for llfs by firm, but kind and understanding care. The child will have to be wot/chrd and trivned with regard to his habits. 'Overheat.i.ng, excite- ment and exposure are to be avoid- ed- It will be necessary to select an occupation that ls within the childs mental capacity and which will, at the same time, be safe for an epileptic. ,

We cannot be optimistic about

epilePSy. but we do know that by proper treatment and training, a great deal can be done, provided the case receives ear-Zy attention.

Questions concerning health, ad-

dressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College Street. Toronto, will be answered DGYSOH- ally by letter-

LOWER. FREETOWN INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of

We# Paid I/° the Bemwv f°r mil- *the Lower Freetcwn womens Instit-

ute met at the home of Mrs. Fred Taylor on Wednesday aftemoon, October 18th, at the usual hour. The President, Mrs. Russell MacCs.rvil1o presided. Meeting opened with In- stitute Ode and repeating of Creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by ten members and two visitors. Minutes of previous meeting were read, approved sud signed. A new programme Committee was then appointed, Mrs. R01' Lldstone and Mrs. Roy 1-llll. Collections amolm- ted to 47 cts. Programme of the day consisted of humorous resdinss and contests. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Stewart Burns. The meeting was moved 8d.I0\l»i’I\0d and God Save the King broulhif ifh° meeting to a close. Lunch was then served by the hostess, assisted by hcl' daughter and much enjoyed by all.

l-lelp Kidneys '

lf ly lam Kid mi ° ”“'.£,'°»:f.i‘-s:.~= ° l.‘:::.-.~tr..,,...““:z.:.'.s-.swarm

ta '” II! lil WIDE IDG”

cY* K ua.0n|1in»¢awm»m

This column ll renewed for Queelvl

County usws of local lntersx! but Ml- vertlufng of A newly llltnra muy bf

had. See them before buying else- where. S. L. Hardy' Jr Co., whole- sale and retail. ~ 2527

cuuacu or `soo'rr..um-Rev.

Tile Leader For Years i

'.I."IA I

Ewen MacDougal1 will preach Sab- __

bath 12th at Mun-sy River at 11 a. m. and Kinross at 8 p. m. Also Thursday 9th, at Birch Hill at 'I p m.

HESIGNATION ACCEPTED -

At a. meeting of the Prince Ed-

ter River and associated charges,

nedy. °

Grade vm-i. nits Molynesux; 5 2, Austin Msccnlum; a,1sabe1Mac ° Kinnon °

Grade VII-1. Madelyn Stewart Grade -1, 11 e

Grade IV-1, Blair Msoflallum 2,

Rae. Grade I ta)-1, Blair MacRaeI b Grade I (b)-1, Lucy Carver; 2,

Shirley Smallwood.

Grade I (cl-1, George Bambrlck;

Perfect attendance-Helen Wood,

Claude Wood, Beulah Farquharson, Louise MacNelll, Alicia. Jenkins,

Grade X (Sn)-1, Helen Wood,

Mary Jenkins.

Grade VIII-1, Beulah Farquhar-

Ma.cCs1lum.

Grade VII-1, Madelyn Stewart. ` Grade VI-1, Norma MacCa,ilum;

2, Louis MscNeiil; 3, Helen Moly- neaux.

Grad IV-I Allele. Jenkins' 2.

Grade I ta.)-1, Blair MacR.ae. Grade I (b)-1, Lucy Carver; 2,

Shirley Smullwocd. - Grade I (cl-1, Helen Keenan; 2, George Bsmbrfck.

Perfect attendance-Helen Wood,

Edgar MacCallum, Keith Kennedy.

(Patriot please copy)

COLLEGE GIRL SHINES SHOES 1

is putting o. practical touch to the 3 old rule about “where there's 9. will 0 there's s. way."

She’s shining shoes for |. living

thats not her real name. She as-

tonded college

perienoe, but is doing the job to enm her board and room rent,

and thus far has averaged a dollar h a day- ,

ward Island Presbytery of the Pres- UI! bymlgn Chu,-ch, held on Tuesday, Currie, widow of the late John J. the resignation or the Rev. R. H. Currie. who predeceased her War I steven, B. D.. as minister or Hun- -“mf BB°» MH- °““'1°- Wh° W” *

daughter of the late Mr. md Mrs.

to take effect May 81 next, vnl sci “fm _ ' '

t c. S °

cape Currie was a kind md loving

CROSS Roms SCHOOL Mother, of s gentle and peaceful.

disposition and although she was in

Honor roll for September: de

ee

Mrs

Grade x (sm-1, Eager Mason- “il

mm: 2, Helen wood; 3| Kem, Kem her home where she was dearly lov

intein aemcim. 1’ Grade in-1 olive- stewart 2, "

Norma Ma/cCa1lum; 8, Helen Moly- W neaux. °

I

Murdock Molynenux; 3, Jean Mac- 1;

Mr

M

2' Helen K°°°°°' ost Franke, suit; stent in Dorch-

Edgsr MacCal1um, Keith Kennedy, if

Jean MacR-ae. an

Honor Roll for October: in

Edgar MacCallum, Keith Kennedy ti

Grads X (Jn)-1. Claude Wood. W

MI

iequal); 2, Katie Moiyneaux; 3, gin

Grade J (Jr.)-1, Claude Wood. g son; 2, Winston Jenkins; 3, Austin P

Card Of Thanks

'ro PAY noum. M5,

Ro also

b

Ruth isn’t shining shoes for ex- 11

'Ill MEMURIAM

MRS. JOHN J. CURB!!

The death occurred at Fairview. October 7th, of Mrs. Catherine

lchael King was born in St Cath

es, seventy-six years ago. Mrl.

llcate health for some times, still e always took s keen interest in

d by all her family In s home here death has come, there is no

ne in which the angelic messenger

adder or louelier time than the

oxnes to claim a Mother. Then fn

d is the cup of bitterness and

d

VI Lo is MacNem| 2| loneliness drained to its dregs,

hen 9. voice so loved is stflled for ver. During her illness she was visited y her pastor the Rev. Father Con oliy, CSS.R., who performed the st rites of the Catholic Church. he leaves to mourn their loss one rother, Colonel P. King, Aberdeen, u

So th Dakota, and seven daughters,

5. Z

Geo. Wilson, New Dominion

s. James Cavanngh, Fairview; rs. Rich. Koppol, Sask.; Mrs. Aug-

ter, Mass.; Selina and Lilian nt ome. The funeral was largely attended d all that was mortal of the late . Currie was laid tenderly to rest the South Shore Cemetery. Beau- ful floral tributes, Mass cards ond tiers of sympathy were received. e pall bearers were: Edward urrie, William McLean, Hugh'Mc- hee, Edward Eagan, Michael Mur- hy, Stanislaus Doiron. `

The family of Mrs Catherine rie, wish to thank those who

e . .

Blair MacCs.l1um. ' sent Mass Cards, Letters of Sym

Grade III-1, Clive Stewart; 2. pathy and Flowers Also those who

Jean Matisse: 8. Murd0°l< Moly- so kindly' assisted them during the neaux. loss of their death Mother

542.

, RDBEET NELSON BAMSAY

Mr. Robert Nelson Ramsay, Con- y, son of the late Mr. and Mis.

ibald Runway of Freeland, Lot

Hazel C. Corbett-Teacher. 1;, passed away ,ud¢m1y on Sep.

ber 22nd, age 65 having contracted

tem , pneumonia only e. ‘few days prev- ou

sly, leaving n. widow who was

Abigail Ramsay of Time Val-

OHICAGQ NW 3-A °°1l°8‘° Fifi lay and five children, viz: Mrs.

eecher Beet, Freelmd, Lot 11, Mrs. . Henderson of Everett Mass. Mrs. y Rngerson of Waltham. Mass..

two brothers, Messrs A. A.

in Chicago’s loop and doesnt mind Elm,” md Cmwfofd of Conway *he 1°b’ and two sisters, Mn. .mlm omg ar

Sh" “W1 B°“°°“» 3°' Wi New York and Mrs. rrvzng Moms-

ur of Pittsfield, Mess. The funeral

'rn

ednesdsy, Sept Nth to the Pres

lan Cemetery in Freeland, Lot

. and was very largely attended.

sumed the name after coming from t k 1 hu the east, where she said she at- V? pam from home m omww

. Wu,

oh

e imipresfve services st the home urch and grave were oonduoted by

IA Minister, RSV. IMI. Robeftlon,

- ' - -“

llli-Uiod by the Rev. Mr. Coleman at St. James Church, Pon, Hill, mc Rev. Mr. Nicholson ot the United Church.

Atthe church service Mx. G. Roy

P11111!! 0118 u s solo very feelingly Beautiful Isis of Somewhere. Thi pellbesrer: were: Messrs Georgt 3314?, R- C. Henderson, John W Palmer, Bernard Murphy, John Mu. lsr, Hefmln Bryant. The umm, sympathy of the many friends goa out to the bereaved widow and fn- mily. and can only commend than to the A11 Wise God who alone can comfort and sustain them in their lonley hours of sorrow. Till the dey, ds/wns md shadows flee sway.

MT. HOPE SCHOOL

Following is the October report fa

Mount Hope School:

Grade X-1, Allan MacLeod; I

Everett MacLeod.

Grade VIII-1, Harold Dooken-

dorff.

Grlde VI - 1, Ansel Judson: 1

Florence Burhoe and Wlllena Bur- hoe, (equal); 8, Weston MacLeod.

Grade IV- (Sr.)-1, Boyd Currie Grade IV (Jin)-7, Gordon Dock-

endorff; 2, Eleanor Currie; 3, Annfl MacDonald; 4, Ervin MacLeod.

Gro/de III-1, Ethel Currie; 2, Hu-

bert Mwlaod.

and Russel Dockendorff (equal); 2 Wltley Judson; 3, Albert Burhoa.

Perfect attendance -- Willem

Burhoe, Florence Burhoe, Gordo.; Dockendorff, Ethel Currie, Huberl MacLeod, Christene MacLeod, Alben Burhoe.

Teacher-Anne MacGowan.

(Patriot please copy)

New Methods Bring New Life To

_ Telegraph

que., "Nev 1-s\

times, possibly, the average person has been impressed with the fact thot, notwithstanding the tele- phone has been in existence for ova' eight decades as a means ol communication and, in theory, tha ideal form, the telegraph seems td be growing fn prestige from yeas' in year- With the introduction d radio this seems only to have fn.- tensifled the contrast. Notwith- standing all these later day mar- vels, nothing has yet been develop- ed that will take the place of telo- grsph transmission for the .reason that it is more reliable and accur- ate. Faulty pronunciation, strange words and various phases of the human element In speech are not met with in telegréphy, which fl precise and accurate and forms U. written record of the communica- tion which is an essential in the business world. The principle of radio has been adopted to wire telegrsph trmnsrniimsion. A carrier current system has been develop- ed by Canadian National Tele- grsphs eng'neers which permits of one circuit curying several mesa- ages st one time, thus multiplying the capacity of s. wire circuit many times over. This is brought about by sending one message at a stat- ed frequency and the others at dil- ferent. frequencies all without fn- torfersnoe one with the other.

Women; she 4to`d s. reporter, sp- parently are shunnlng Ruth’s shin- _ ing stand.

"One woman," she said. "came up to me and asked me s. lot I questions. She said sho was A psy ohologist and asked me if I w doing this for experience. I said

was doing it for a living. She sal ,

‘How inwrestfrm’ "Apparently she was too intercoll- ed to get a shme."

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Grade II-1, Christene Macleod.

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