’ RiAm TONIGHT ___'

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10th

m’

T 'crcv.

KENSINGTON SCHOOL

Grade K-i, Reta Clark: 2, Dorc- thy Baker; 3, Nora Taylor.

Grade IX-l. Mary Caseley: 2, Annie Delaney; 3, Marion Sal'er.

Grade VIII-l, David MacLean; I,'Glenn Cfark; 3, Keith Kennedy.

Grade VII-l, Lorraine McMahon; I, Vina Higgins; 3, Joyce Howard.

Grade VI—1, Ingham McNelll; 2, Eddie Pendergast; 3, Lowell Clark.

Grade V (Miss Profitt)--l, Geral- dine Macbean; 2, Wanda Mann; 3, Wilnh Delaney. ‘

Grade V (Miss‘R.eady)—1, Pat- ricia Pendergast; 3, Gussle MacDon- ald, S, Nelson Caseley.

Grade IV-l, Emmett Braham; 2. Andrew Humphrey; 3, Elwood Dun- ning. _

Grade 111-1, Phellcia Clark; 2, Aleah Palmer; 3, Lowell McLean.

Grade II-l, Enid Champion; 2, Shirley Monkley; 3, Theresa Mo- Lellsn.

Norman MacDonald-Principal.

FIRST CHOICE or

"people who know"

In every language, in eve land throughout the worl , there's a name that stands for the most delicious tomato sauce that ever flavoured food -—llelns Tomato Ketchup. Made with pure cane sugar, a Ial Oriental spices. l-lcina v ntagc vinegar . . . and lus- cious vino-ripened tomnt ficheddl. cooked and bottledorl

a y.

TO WAKE UP kYOUR APPETITE

The savnurcf these pedigreed tomatoes deli his your taste In llcina omsto Product . - - ill Sauce, Tomato Chut- ney, Ilciua Cream of‘ Tomato oup and Heinz Tomato Juice. Ever where. “peo lc who know ‘ alwayisaskfor ‘lleinfl’. I Ill y on your any shm- He na prices are cw.

'11. l. s21... c... 11...“... Plant mu.- lisllcd ll Loiinlnglon, Canada. 1909

Hon. Earl Lawson

MINISTER 0F NATIONAL REVENUE SPEAKING FROM OTTAWA p.m.

n»... w. c. Ernst

MINISTER 0F FISHERIES

SPEAKING room HALIFAX p. m.

- z

Charlottetown ‘ sun ovun a NATION-WIDE NETWORK

fhc ilcntral iiuariiian

MR. IEDDBN will address the lib! Club tonight at S P. M- L-lliifi-IO-IO-li.

MESSBS. SINCLAIR AND LAB- ABEE will address a meeting at Mt. Herbert mu on Friday, October 11th, 8 P. M. L-126tl-10-10-2i.

BELLE RIVER-ELDON Services Sunday, October 13th as follows: Eldon at 3 P. M. Belle River at 7 P- M- (Rally Day) Rev. .1. n. Skin-

ner, Minister. L-i262-10-10-1i. Sumrnerside RECONSTRUCTION mums,

Strand Theatre, Friday, 8 p.m. n-iais-io-io-ai

BENNETTS

MR. nooaiiraancan, Revere, Mass, announces the engagement

THE MAN

If it is a job-Benn

Bennett's the man.

If it is security—Bennett’s the man. If its prosperity—Bennett’s the man. If its social peace and tranquility -

ett’s the man. _

of his sister Helen Louise to John Robertson Munn, son of Mr, gnd Mrs. J. R. Munn, Marshfleld. Mar-

riage will teke place at an early date.

114260-10-10- 1i.

CORNWALL CHARGE, Qcmbc; 13th. Kingston at 11 A. M. Cornwall

at 3 P. M. New Dominion Rally Day service at ‘l o'clock. Rev. D. K. Ross,

Minister.

MESSRS. SINCLAIR AND LAR- ABEE will address a meeting at

L-l261-10-10-1i.

I

In every respcct—Bennett’s the man.

Vaccines For; Infantile Paralysis

By Howard W. Blskcslce,

Associated Prces Science Editor

(By Guardian‘! Special Wire),

MILWAUKEE, Wi.s., Oct. 0.-The safety of one of the two infantile paralysis vaccines now in use, and the protective powers of the other, were challenged by two medics: authorities and ‘efended by their developers today at the American Public Health Association.

Within the past year about 20,000 persons, mostly children, have been vaccinated with the two substances, botlrmadc from the bodies of the virus. or "agent." which causes in- fantile paralysis. ‘ ’

The challgnges were issued on a program arranged to bring oflicially before American health authorities the problems involved in resting these vaccines on a large scale on human beings. The" paralysis pro- gram was used by the laboratory section of the Association, with four speakers. '

‘rwc were the authors of the vac- cines, respectively Dr. John A. Kol- mer of Philadelphia, and ')r. Mau- rice Brodie, formerly of Ottawa und Montreal and now carrying on re- search in New York. Officially ap- pointed to discuss their two reports were Thomas M. Rivers. of the Rockefeller Institute, New .Ycrk, and Dr. James P. Leake, one of the- leadlng surgeons of the U. S. Public Health Service, Washington. .

Dre. Aivers and Lcske both ae- serted fliey doubted- the safety of the Kolmer vaccine: The JIOIIIIU were based, they said, on the fact that eight out of" about 12,000 per- sons vaccinated with the Kolmcr substance have come down with in- fantile paralysis.

Drs. Rivers and Leakc held these eight might have caught the disease from the vaccine. Dr. Kclmer said the circumstances pointed strongly toward the explanation the eight had contracted the disease oefors being vaccinated and not from the vaccine itself.

Dr. Rivers said the Brodie vac- cine apparently is safe from causing infantile paralysis. But he ded there was no evidence of ih cf ci- ency in preventing infantile paraly- sis. l-ie said Dr. Brodie ought to continue by safe methods, until the vaccine had been tried on 100,000 persons.

Dr. Kolmer's vaccine is living in- fsntile paralysis virus, "attentuated" or parhy deadened, until it should no longer be dangerous. Dr. Brooke's virus is made of virus pIGSUIIIIIJIy completely killed.

Both viruses arc obtained from the spinal cords of monkeys having bnfantile paralysis. The ~0rds are minced and the virus extracted, by two diflerent methods.

FRANCE HONORS NATION'S SONG

(By The Canadian Press)

3111A , France, Oct. 0- Althcugh the event i.e seven years distant, Straebvg; and France are preparing to celebrate the 100th ‘anniversary of the Marseillaise, the

Trench national anthem in 1942. Pro-celebration will be held next year. which marks the 100th anni- versary of the death of Claude Joseph Rcuget de This, French of- ficer who wivto both words and .mlISlo0IllIQltll’i1D‘0lillbll'Bll. Ho was born in Lons-le-Ssulnier, _ln the Jurs mountains, in mo, and died in Cboisy-le-Rcl, near

Paris. in llc.

Aithouzh his hymn electrified Irancs and an use: the rcpulsing of the foreign veal, Bouect dc

however. were pu y with s pension given him byylculs- Jbilipoe. r B; an accident the llarsellisise is mic-named. It slmSdZbe celled the "moms 0e Qflflflrg" for it was not born in Israelite but in the Alsatian city on the labile. 1n- desd. Strasbourg has named one cf the prmipsl thoroughfares the la Kerstin

Avenue do also. unim- unately ms rlsideiwl. k was mi sang, in; eu-

Vivian w

In i792. Rougei: de iTle was do- lng garrison duly in Strasbourg; in his leisure hours, he amused himself with poetry and music. He wrote other things, but the Mar- seillaise alone gives him immor- tslity.

It is related Napoleon Bonaparte on hearing the anthem for the first time, went over tc Rcuget de 1'Isle. shook his hand, and remarked, "Thank you-lfor. France." Ho might have added “For Napoleon", for the Marseillaisc stimulated the grand army to its victories.

Clarendon ‘Home I __For Long Leave

(By Thomas T. Champion) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON, Oct. '9—While Canada

and Australia are both preparing to welcome a new Governor-Gener- al, Lord Clarendon, Governor-Gen- eral of South Africa, is in England on six months leave.

Lord Clarendon is the fifth re- presentative of the King since the union of South Africa was estab- lished in 1910. He assumed office early in 1931. His appointment was the choice of Premier J.,B- M- Hertrcg, who had rejected a sug- gestion from a section of the Dutch Nationalists that a Southafrlcan should be appointed. General Hert- sog maintained that it would be impossible to find any such per- son who was sufiiciently free from political bias.

_ For some years Lard Clarendon. who is 06 years old, was a fruit farmer near Pickering, Ont. Rc- turning to England he was prom- inently assoclated wlth_tbe Over- seas ent Committee, and latcr was for a time Chairman of the British Broadcasting Corpora- ticn.

Since his succscsini to the Earl- dom in 1914 he has sold much of his real ertaic in England. but never- theless remains a considerable land owner. The Clarendon estate in Warwickshire includes the pictur- esque ruins of Kenilworth Castle. which has been a ~ family posses- rlon since the restoration of Char- cles 11. Lady Clarendon is daughicr of the late Somers Cocks and sister of the sixth Baron Scmers.

When Lord Clarendon was ap- pointed to office in South Africa the King approved cf his flylnl I- speclal flag symbdlc of that posit- ion. It consicts cf a. blue ground bearing the Royal crest in gold with 1m words "Union of South Africa" above the crest and “Unie van Suid-Afrlka" below.

The Flag Bill was the-subject of bitter controversy in South Africa some years ago, when the Nation- alists demanded a new flag for the Union, which should take the pica of the Union Jack. and eifPfB-lt something oi’ Afriksnder history. and specially of the old Republics. In the end‘a place was found in the new national flag forthe Un- ion Jack to symbolise the Empire sentiment felt bg a 1111B mill!!! of South Africans.

BINNITT made good before; he will do l0 again. -

Mt. Herbert Hall on Friday. October 11th, 8 P. M. L-l36d-10-i0-2i.

DISCHARGING COAL - 111s S. S. Plaafiend has arrived from Glasgow. Scotland. and is discharg- ing a cargo of genuine Scotch An- thracite ior W. D- Gillis dz Co.

L-120B-l0-8-2l

LOADS GENERAL CARGO-

e S. S. “Magnbild” arrived in port yesterday morning and is load- lns a. full load of horses and cattle. 400 bags of oats, 500 bags potatoes. a large quantity of butter and eggs together vrlth general cargo for St. Pierre. Mlq». and St. John's, Nfld. The steamer left after the arrival of the mail train, as she carries "Dwards of 100 bags of mall to St. Pierre.

ST. TERESNS C. W. L. MEET- lNG-The regular monthly meeting o! St. Teresa's Sub-division, C. W. 1..., was held on Sunday afternoon. Oct. 6th. The meeting, which open- ed by prayer by Rev. Father Croken, was presided over by the President, Mrs. M. J. Kelly. The Treasurer's report being heard, Mrs. Kelly submitted in detail the pro- cedure of the Diocesan Convention held in Georgetown. The report, which was both interesting and in- structlve, was very much apprecia-

second delegate to the convention, was pleased to report that we have the largest Sub-division on the Is- land. Father Crcken congratulated the delegates on the splendid r9- ports given,

nett Government an .ments is thus; '

RRINGING UP FATHER

Tris UHARLU'I"I‘E'I‘OWN GUARDIAN

ted by B11 Present. Mrs. Carter, the

Bprnard H.'Hughes, Ch’town,l Ins. Agent

Earl lugs, Mt. Herbert, Farmer

J. James Larabee, Eldon, Merchant

W. Chester S. McLure, Ch’town, Trader X

l.

John H. Myers, Hampton, Farmer X

Peter Sinclair, Ch’t0wn, Farmer.

Published for in... Bounty Liberal, Conservative Association

NONTHAT ‘Ti-E PICTUQE WHEH YOUR WIFE l5 IN “l5 BOON TO BE RELEA% ED- A5 A PUBLJCITV STUNT WE Sl-CULD . HAVE HEP JEWELRY $TDLE -'

Purchase your -

llilllllZEll YEAST

055D...

SAINT JOHNIREDE l'<lCT()li'MONLl'

KlllISflllEll SALTS giant 69c

‘ .

ulnrnii; 98c

l‘ __.__.

CW /- 1A'A\\~‘4 l,» h! '

runs FlilllTgSAlT u. -'- 196 f

s. Q 4,

niledili

__ H. -_./l \. l ll. l'<»‘v‘v"~i '

32 oz. — i. y - i

3r.

NEW FUR COAT ..'.'+.L-..".'.-:.-..r.:.'.~:::.::.'. ~-: - "°“‘ “" _ _,,", "h". m, b. u“ .0‘ We give a trade-in allowance 4 ""1- 1 "s" Iirhllr payable is on old furs. advauoo. , .... .,.... lsiinn rvnnlrns k LMWMH“ Kent. St, Charlottetown warns BATES-Thursday, 10th. Ken'- Street. last day for norm: wim- rates. Charlottetown, - P. E. -I. ’ L4m'1°"‘” (Open Evenings) ___ __.__ . _ _ _. ____ s.i‘fi.i°i'ill‘.‘.‘lf”plfii.,”fi'lll"°' Llllhm _, ‘ L-l3lli-10-l0-2i

members to keep up the good work. A vote of thanks was tcndered Mrs. Kelly, to which she graciously res- -' ". Correspondence was read from Mrs. Cofley, National Presi- dent; also from Mrs. M. Murphy. Diocesan Secretary. Final arrange- ments were made for a chicken sup- per to be held Wednesday, Oct 9th. The meeting closed with prayer ~by Father Croken.

PER SONALS

Mr. O. S. McNeil of New Perth was s visitor to the city yesterday.

Mr. George Dewar, New IPerth was in the city yesterday.

Mrs. Stephen Dolron and young

scn Lawrence left yesterday morn-

ing on return to Brookline, Mass, after a pleasant vacation spent in this city where they were the guests of Mrs. Dolrorfs sister. Mrs. Ben]. Stentiford, and. Mr. Stentlford.

Sale Signs out _ For Famous Seal

(By The Canadian Press) LONDON“ Oct. 9 - Negotiations are proceeding for the sale of Hackwcod House, Hampshire, which hns been in the Bolton family of which Lord Boiton is the head, for 40H years.

' The Hackwood House the site of the original home of Bolton family ancestors one of whom, aftcr the Norman conquest. became possessed of manor! in Hampshire. At. one period the fam- ily residence was Basing. House, which was razed by Oliver Crom- well. Excavations showed that a building larger than the Tower of London one’: stccd on the site.

Hackwood House is one of the finest country seats in Hampshire. The projected sale of ihe properly recalls certain remarks made by Lord Bolton in 1931 at Leeds. f‘! should not be surprised," he said. “if the man is already born who. as the last owner of a big estate, will have an honored place in the Britsh Museum." He then referred to what he termed the "gliabolical

estate is

taxes out o1 the land."

Britain Booms In Boy Births

(Canadian Press) - LONDON, Oct. il-The sudden, jump in the number ‘of boy babies born in Eingland and Wales af- fords miitter for interesting specu-

and commended the lotion amongst those dealing with

Queens County Electors

Please note when marking your ballots the way to secure the continuance of the Ben-

d the 0ttawa~ Agree-

ingenulty of the Chancellor of the Exchequer and his mynnidons" in extracting every possible farthing in

A-B-S. 8i l}. TABLETS

A. S.

Fm?"- couon DROPS Better than

10c per Package

100's 19c A. '

"a Gargle

LlSTEliIliE is‘...

89c...

SEIDLITZ ‘» POWDERS:

Box of Nine

Special

Dodds Kidney Pills ,, __ 39c Plnkhams Compound 98c

Absorbine Jr. ..$1.19i

Hamiltons Pills 22c ‘Phillips Magnesia . .,. .. 43c

O

— R E M E D I E S - Minard’s Liniment .. 25¢ Chases Nerve Food .. .. 49c Nujol (large) 69c

Metiioiatum (large) .. .. 50c

NAIIDV wees MEDIUM SIZE economy size

l2 TABLETS 4O TABLETS I00 TABLETS

35' 75* ‘r52

¢ANt\,"c‘\ifl?AG|tt:C~ d

ll 11ft m‘ all q arisnssziiaruini-"h? Coflfitfidll c montEvs um. pizzas‘?

l l l irziholiwilgisln lfeit! BlSMA-REX For Digestive Ills

SCHOOL AND HOME SPECIAL

6 Monogram Pencils Regular 5c each, and Pencil Sharpener

ALL

4 ounce

Bottle cétmaahcaid

CANDIES

The Freshest Candy in town.

Pound

Box .

'I /.

I HOUSEHOLD NEEDS");

Rubber Gloves, pair ' - Princess Soap Flakes 2 - “ Furniture Polish (large) 39c p Benzine, for cleaning, lge. 15c ; Chloride of Lime, large) ' _ Ess. Vinegar, pint 30c 3 Toilet Tissue, white . . 3 - 25c Puts Silver Polish 83c Liquid Veneer 29];

lleo-Cuemcii Fooo CAPSULES

an ALL-YlAlt-IOUND rcmc 1 m ensure roam “l.

Cliiinle/i Lil/zonal 5r ('10.

STATIONERY SPECIAL‘

1 large Writing Pad (regular 25c) H and package of‘ 24 Linen- Envelopes

ALL

For

For vital statistics. During the second quarter of this year_1,05"l baby boys were born to every 1,000 girls.

The last census showed there were 1,670 more women in this country than men. Since the War the excess of male births has been more marked than during the previous 40 years. The theory is widely held that this increase is an effort of nature to repair War wastage. Another curious fact is that some parts of the country produce more boys than others.

A more serious feature of the returns is that they reveal the continued decline in the natural increase cf the population. 1t is estimated that by i911 the popu- lation of England will have fallen by about 12,000,000.

Wife an Angel In Three Ways

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, Oct. 9—A popular Toronto clergyman has been tell- ing this one at wedding break- fasts: ' “George was a blt_reserved and before marriage nobody ever‘ heard him use terms of endearment for his fiancee. His friends prlcked up their ears when three or four months after the ceremony he staticd calling her ‘angel.’

"The young husband explained there were three reasons: He had ‘discovered his wife frequently 'up in the air,‘ she was nrcne to harp‘ on things and had a habit of telling people she never hell an ‘earthly’ thing to wear."

Generally it was easy for the clerical story-teller to get away with it but at one post-wedding feast up rose a sophisticated matron-cf-honor. "There's a. com- panion story to that cf our rever- ,end guest." she said. "I knew a bridegroom who began by calling his wife ‘kitten’ but afici- a week or two he was compelled to quit if, the kitten having gut its eyes opened" -

She Plans Lamps For Goal Miners

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, Oct. il-Among the women who came to London for the 13th annual conference of women engineers was a Sheffield girl of 26 who ls an expert on mine illumination. She is Miss Monica Maurice. As manager of a large lamp- miiking company she has for four years been mesponsible for the planning and operation of lamps at colleries in every large ccalfield in the country. She does much or her work in the mines. One of her aims is to bring ab- out an international standard of

mine lighting. To this cnd she

has read many papers at inter- national meetings of mining and illuminating engineers in France and Germany, her first when she was 21- She spoke the native ton- gue in each case, and took part in the highly technical discussions. She plays as hard as she works, and is an expert rider, swimmer and dancer. Her favorite rec- reation is what she calls "week- end aerobatics."

Dress Die-Harris Challenge Turks

(By The Canadian Press) ANKARA, Turkey, Oct. 9-A cur- ious form of siient revolt by middle aged Turkish women who are re- luctant to abandon the old-style Mcslem"dress has attracted the at- tention of authorities in Turkey. Groups of six or eight. women, clad in the old-style harem dress known as the “Tchartchaff a one- piece black head-to-tce covering, with an impenetrable black veil, can be seen parading Anterla and other cities. Their action is regard- ed as a protest against the adop- tion of modern European dress in Turkey. _

Effective Oct. 1 the wearing of the old-style dress was forbidden in most places.

PISQUID WEST SCHOOL

Honor roll for August and Sept-

ember:

Grade VIII -— 1, Thelma Birt 2.

Martin Birt; 3, Zita Handrahan. Grade VI-l, Waverley Jay; 2,

Laura Kelly.

Grade V-l, Junior Coffin; 2, Ev-

elyn Handrahan.

Grade III-l, Vernon McKAnnon;

2, Hazel Hughes; 3, Helen Hughes.

Grade lI-—l, Georgie Birt.

Grade I-l, Alice Jay; 2, Leona

Handrahan; 3, Mary Kelly.

Perfect attendance-Laura Kelly,

Thelma Blrt and Georgie Blrt.

Teacher-Georgie MacDonald.

sr. reruns HARBOR w. I.

On Wednesday evening Oct. 2, the W. I. of St. Peters Harbor mct at the home of Mrs. Walter Squires with thirtcen members and one vis- itor present. The meeting was op- ened by reading the Creed in un- ison. The roll call was answered with "How we are benefiticd by meeting together." The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The reports of committees were heard and new ones appoint- ed as follows: School, Mrs. Baker

Mrs. Barry and MrsJBakery

gram. Mrs. Squires and Mrs. Harry Macilwen, Sr. The next meeting will be held at the bomeoLJdrr. Nathan MacEwen and the call

~ will be answered by "objectives for-i

our Institute for the coming yeah": The program consisted of three‘ contests. a. cat contest, a riddle cop

test and a guessing contest. l lunch committee and hostess sef

ved {delicious lunch after which ; the meeting was closed by singing ' ‘ the National Anthem. " ‘

(Patriot please copy)

CFCY

1o Minute Talks

MONDAY, ocr. 7TH ,5 “FIVE YEARS AFTER." j ljlon. Thane A. Campbell, ling; Atlorney-Genersl of P. S. l. _;