‘ii-fr; _iinl_a_|:_i,ir|"ii-;iiivv_w tl._,i_.f,_,_,l\.v t,_;i'i"_':;'.": 7_, 1.95.5

SENSATIONAL

TWU DAY SALEU

nu; BRAND NEW I938 RADIOS IN STOCK] ts famous makes-ROGERS-PHILCO-VICTOR iAT BIG DISCOUNTS T0 CLEAR!

Dyspepsia or pain in the atom- i aoh is considered the commonest _ of any single ailment. A study of 1000000 patients aged 15 and oid~ er showed 4,223 cases (about 42 percent) complaining of dyspepsia. Drs. A. B. Rivers and A. E. Mendes lbrriara, Ma o Clinic, who made the study divi ed the caus- es into four types: organic re- flex, systemic, and functlona_ Organic dyspepslas are those due to changes in the tissues oi tﬁelestgmachdénd first art (auto amaylii s he ' ng e s mac

(duodenum). W“

Among reflexes causes of dys - psia are diseases of the appen ix, gall bladder, bile ducts, and kid- ' ney stones which disturb the ,- chemistry or mechanics or work-' ing arrangements of the swmach and duodenum.

Among dyspepsias due to some- thing wrong ivith the body or system are disorders of the glands or organs and poisons in the blood.

Functional dyspepsins include disturbances due to nervousness. emotional disturbances, and nerv- oue exhaustion.

Of the twelve most common causes of indigestion funciiionai dyspepsia (no real or organic dis- ease) stood first numbering 25 per- cent. ulcer of stomach or small in- testine stood second with 9 per- cet, and liver and gall bladder and bile ducts stood third‘ with about B 1-2 percent. Other common causes were heart and blood vessel ailments 5 l-2 percent, migraine (one-sided headachel 4 1-2 per- cent. and constipation about 4 percent. Cancer would have been more common if the ages had started at 40 instead of l5.

Why should the functional (no organic iroublc) cause tho great- est percentage of cases of dyspe- psia?

‘ The stresses of life in this da) and age exact quite a toll in those who choose to take part vigor- ously in the race of life. The re- sulting nervous and iahysical ex- haustion, worry. depression, and‘ various mental conflicts produce

BATTERIES

the value of a storage battery is eomciliing you cannot see. And llic dealer who does not fake advantage of flint fact but offers you a battery of unquestionable merit, justifies your complete conﬁdence.

Tlllf BEST FRlEXD tlinl a motorist can haw. from lhe standpoint of satisfactory opi-rntioii of zin automobile, is a dcziler wlin cuii he dvpiriided upon wlicn anio- ninlivc si-ryicc or iiiercliiiiulisf- is needed. You are in good hands at service stations

lixpericiiccil car-owners know ilicy cannot and garages displaying ilie Exlde sign. It

ailln-d in pick service stations casually.

. . . . ' ' ' -' . changes in the normal. smooth. Selecting the right (lealor is not a diilicult is a safe gmde '0 follow m bulmg “mo yeguhu- behavior of the motor and clxcmical me-

(movements) chanics of digestion. and these d“- turbances of the movements and chemistry of the stomach and small intestine cause dyspepsia. It is not stir-prising that most of these cases of functional indiges- tion occurred between the ages of 25 to 39."

After the age of 40. cases of can- cer become more numerous.

The lesson than is that while most. cases oi‘ stomach trouble arc duc to nervous and emotional dis- turbance, disturbances of oilirr organs can also cnusc many cases After the age of 40, the possibilitv of cancer must never be forgotten.

moiivc merchandise and service generally.

mailer. Find the man who is making a EIlPCtKNF (if his liuaincas . . . lic ia almost ccriuiii in hi: (lnpcndnlile. llis concern for his own future prompts him to (iilcr you the kind of service find IllCfClliIllillBC that will make you a pcriiiaiicii! customer. 'l'licri- i» no siircr indication of an auto-l nmlii c dealer's inform-at iii your satisfaction lllilll ihv hraind of halla-ry llf‘ liuiidh-s .. . for, uiililu: other kinds of merchandise,

Tlicrc is an Exide Battery designed to suit every car. Exide Iiycap Batteries have exlrn high capacity for radio, healer,’ ilcfrosler, 0lc., with ample reserve for sinriing in any weather.

Look for the Exide Dealer sign—symbol oi‘ honest service. IIL

FXIDF. BATfERlliS OF CANADA LIMITED 'l‘nronio

Canada

Many Perennials Grow Best From Fall Sowing

Seeds of many perennial plants may be sown htis fall rzitlicr than next spring. 'l"hey' will germinate earlier and will have a. correspond- ing longer growing season next year. Tihen, too, the weathering of winter speeds up germination in many of them which, sown in the spring, are slow to a pear. In

EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE MAY RE OBTAINED FROM THE FOLLOWING DEALERS:

lltlallettfs Battery Service — Charlottetown DISTRICT DEALERS

. seas 12a

ALBERTO?! MURRAY HARBOR. » sllivljvlgggmg Myrlcks, Jlhcrtoii Llmftfn ll. r. Brooks Comm. B“, fw- svme of them will e over a nnAlLaxlaxyz NEW LONDON ~ 5- year in the ground before appear- , ﬂedll-y Woods-Ric's Garage Diunnlngﬁs Garage 5951115331135 ‘alglgnu lggy (ioinot lgﬁve the welamt“ . . . r es. ("U-fdlm _ {YLEARY Dun“ Gnu“ Dlctgmnu; fritxineliii. giillsfl pdaerlt’ lllziy-yizirds Garage Jellcys ac to $1.00 Store SUMMERSIDE phimams ﬁomutsh “ﬁnd ‘Lphloxes f-ltLNClf RIVER ‘ OYsTI-IR llllf) BRIDGE i. - some mes s ow ese ra s. ‘ J. V. Wheeler Ed. Gallant Pup“ Garage Sow delphlniums, columblnes. I HYNTTJXL RIVER. ST. PETER-S TIGNISI! gaillardias, foxglovcs, Canterbury _ (hwwr Sea“ 5L Pew,‘ Service sum)“ C. L, coqmm bells, peach-leaved bellflcwers, FWNFTON SOUR“ coreopsis-in fact any or the hardy K ~ » - I e TIGNISH perennials-late this fall and save

that much spring work and get better results in the way of ger- mination. Primrose seed gives . much higher percentage of ger- : minution if sown ln the fall than

in the following spring. , Sow the seed in rows where it

may grow along until the plants ' are of sufficient size to trans-

plant. The one danger of fall’ planting is the wash from heavy | rains. a danger always present in planiing seeds in the open To obviate this danger, mulch the beds with some material that will not mat down solidly. such as oak leaves, pine needles, or fresh srtaw.

McKenzlNs Garage

Pay only $5.00 DOWN-IO months-NO INTEREST]

iii..- ..____

HTPFKIHIIIII"! Garage Myrh-k 3, McIntosh

EXIDE M/HOLESALERS:

Maritime Accessories, Lid. 41 Dock st, Saint John, NB.

siblc to grow in bowls without

R. T. Holman, Limited Charlottetown

N. C. Rodgers Albion Sh, Amherst, NS.

cuazatornsro wzv STORE

discussions will iake place in the lug: 2, Gctrge Irving ma» Gordon

fall. The perennial need-bed should they respond to intelligent care. b Shh-p, wadden. , _ ‘ be made now. spading in a good The easiest plants to grow in- ﬁzlgyflf "PPM "M01 8V1}: 7S "95 and Jackie Cadlpikusybil “ma!” - supply of fertilizer and sowing it doors are the bulbs, both the b L42}? stance“ “E ma‘ “mm” Grade II Sr. —1. ‘Arthur New- IT J ,- upon the surface of the bod to hardy kinds. which are grown in l" v1 tPYf- CINE t0 French R5 rick; 2_ Glenda wadden. 3 ' ' encourage a strong early growth of gardens, and tender varieties which " c °Y 1"] dais- Gefmﬂn 818° Qmdys Norrml - - oyroMI-In“! the plants an that they may better will not stand our winters, but W“ RmBY-lnilk? PODIIIBT With YOU"! grade n Jn __1 Marlon Imd. Mowrgqug p g |, withstand the hot dry weather of grow vigorously indoors. Wmnvﬂ- W" inf»! m" t0 Flrﬁﬂﬂh 2, gym“ cutcuﬂg. 3 Am L; on“. Gonna,“ Wm, mmsummﬂ. each yams some of them need pomng 1n and English Literature ﬂown“ - - 9 ——--—-—- soil, others can be grown in bowls A" ilﬂﬂlyFl-‘i 0f the fcbillis 511W Gradé Dmlﬂm

tails and implications of the (ic-rnmn-(‘zcch disputq Accessory in right at ilu- |'.llil(‘(‘l Ijliiailwi-ili, King George V1.

(lin-cn

Prime Plhw“!

llisiorlc was this mcr-ilng of Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain and his wife with the King and Qlll‘l‘ll 0f Pingland Sept. 30. The group met as Chamberlain reported to King George Vl on de- part shaped at the Four-Power parley ln Munich in settlement of the tn thi- major understanding brnilfrhi (Lcrmany- and England class-r than at any time alnce before the World War, Phngq ghnwg; h" " “In Qamheriain, Mrs. (hamnerlaui,

W35 I BEIGE gffgcmgnt

Ivlnel

In the spring the beds may be pro- tected by frames covered with window screen. which breaks the force of driving rains and prevents

sional gardeners to protect their seedings. a large proportion of which might. be lost if fully ex- posed to spring clownpours.

Those who grow irlses from seed. a popular garden pastime of re- cent years. should plant the see-d an inch deep this fall. Siberian

result with as much certainty from spring-sown seed. some of which will take a year before appear- inc.

Perennial aster seed sown this fall will givc hlnnmln" plants nr-vt

Mk equal parts of Mlnld’!

" painful unarllng Ihpl

ﬂINARUS l-[NJME-Jill a

‘Bring Your Garden Indoors

Home gardeners who enjoy the experience of growing plants are well equipped to follow the niodcrii fashion of indoor gardening.

A great variet of flowers may be forced into boom indoors with little trouble. Arranged in shelves, or in a window box near a sunny

ory of summer days.

Experience in growing flowers indoors is of value in outdoor operations, too. The gardener sees at close hand the progress of the plants, and learns how gratefully

with fibre, moss. or even pebbles and water. Select them according m the experience you have had. and the attention you are willing

skill. l0 bring into flowers those.

which require soil. All bulbs can be grown in soil. a. smaller number in fibre. and

l l l l

still fewer in water with pebbles.

or moss. To be an with tho laiicr. they include t e tnnclcr narr-issi known as Paper Wliltcs rwlillc», Soliel d'Or. lyellow), and Chinese sacred lilies; the largest size hyncintha, and lilies of the valloy_

In bulb fibre. which is a mixture

0! p08! and pllllt 100d, it is pos-

drninzigc all the above, together with daffodils, curly tulips, cro- cuscs, freesins. calla lilies, grape

amaryllis, Roman hyacinths, and by the more skillful, lilies.

From this list one may select a pleasing assortment of colors and shapes, to decorntc the iviiitcr garden. By starting bulbs in suc- cession, a bowl o_r pot may be rc- placcd as soon as its flowers fade

ENGLISH WOMEN TAKE TO FRENCH

maroon. ‘Motif 6- (C?) —- Whitclizill civil sorvicccxaminatlon results rcvcal that the favorite

that girls may be iakinz in man's iobs and men's trousers but they have not yet taken to his rub- jccis of study. ‘There was a boom

who were successful in getting ap- noinimonis by examinations tcok physics or chemistry.

The average of the girlg was 147 and of the men 145 out of the maximum of 200 marks.

‘Lack of interest in qualifications for their profession among school girls docs not deter women en- gineers from holding a convention early in Ocicbsr but ii la to he a congress with a difference. Days _are to be spent sightseeing and all

evening after dinner. Mrs. C, H, Douglas, wife of the Social Credit expert. will bc the

types of ships.

Miss Margaret Partridge, elec- trical engine-er who has put: through many recent. developments in Southern England, will be a- mong the delegates.

CAPE ﬁmvinzlsn SCITOOL

. . l1 ill b ll slgigiimlilfiis thillll gltvce goldd gcfriilgg- window, they will keep fresh 33d‘srggqamgfélssggiggfy mammm‘ _______ '\ tion next spring. which will not. throughout the winter the mem- ‘ K ' ‘ ‘ Honor Roll for September: l H T l

Primary Department

Grade Ill-—1. Gloria Bell; 2. Anita Lord; 3. Nadine Howatt. Grade lfI —1. Betty Campbell;

- _ __I_§i'_'_'-_1-_lf!\}1ll"¢ If)’:

m‘ ""‘ °"- ‘"'°' °"- " m give them. It is easiest to grow in science mans the men physics ,."“'“,.,_ °X;;,',",,°“,,,,'1,',°‘; those which flower in pebbles and came second to mathemalics in s laid. lefonlonglbc water, but more interesting. and lW/Dlllﬂrliy. while chemistry WM a better test of your gardening; fourth. Not one of the 33 girls

The Potato Starch Factories at Hunter River.

‘ Murray Harbor and Si. Peters, are buying potatoes i for starch purposes. Potatoes slightly touched with blight can he used. For further information apply

0 i at the nearest factory.

Q~O§Q§§GO§40~Q §O§4§§04

TINY-sonic: 3 Jessie Gardiner. Grade I -(No exams.) Perfect Attendance »-

the tiny see-dings from being wash- ' h-wwmﬂ“ “Pd 5mm‘ n leader of the conference. She is Gordon Norring, Rodger wndqm’

ed out of existence This scheme m? gtltzrgiaill: iggetfxérulv-ﬂtabilgﬁ in charge of a small shipbufding Gmtn Ilcwatt, Byron

is used quite widely by profes- i garden “mpg and narchsl yard at Southampton and expert Marion Lord, Arthur . ~ - with the inncr working of all Gladys Norring. Glenda ill/stall

Bflll’ Cllmlibﬁll. Gordon Cutcliffc. Shirley Weddell, Gloria BN1. Rrilrli Campbell, Anita Lord.

Teacher, Evelyn Harvvy-

. Use Minards fordnndruff.

EXAMINATION

Filling and Sllnplyllll Ginsu! Eta

Q00

o---