(JflA.KLUI'l‘E'I‘OWN GUARDIAN

SPECIAL

GYRO DANCE

BEACH GROVE INN THUR-WA Y. JULY 30th.

ENTERTAINING

Gyro International Vice-President

mm I;/‘1éfi;e:oHiz.Williwm and Mrs. Williams of Calgary. Ana‘.

nnass lnronuar. "It’a a Gyro Dance”

TICKETS 50¢ EACH

Banish Flies Hygienicaiiy with

Aeroxon FLY CA_TCH ER

sou: AGENT J. E. M. GENEST snaanaooxa. QUE

Economical Effective

Famous Doctor Probes Lungs, Master of Art

PHILADELPHIA, July 28 ——(AP) _ When three-year-old Kelvin Arthur Rogers travelled 9.000 miles from Australia to Philadelphia to have Dr. Chevalier Jackson remove a nail from his lung with aid of a bronchoscope, two readers wrote a Philadelphia paper; “Why isn't there more than one bronchoscopc in the world to take pins out of children?"

The answer: There are thousands of broclochoscope, straight. hol- low metal tubes with a light at the tip for looking down gulleis.'wind- pipes and lungs. There are nearly 2.000 physicians trained personally by Dr. Jackson in use of the bron- choscape. And there's Chevalier Jackson.

Chevalier Jackson, M D , age ‘ll. who goes to bed at nine. rises at 4.30 a. m.; who never drinks or smokes who paints pictures and works with both hands: the Old Master who developed the bran- choscope technique 31 years: ago who said he spent 22 years learn- ing how to remove an open safety pin from child throats, is still un- bcatable. That is why. with thous- ands of bronchosccpcs-—siam and India have them along with the rest of the world—physiclnns keep sending swallowcrs of unusual ob- perts to Chevalier Jackson's clinic at the Temple University hospital here

Jackson wouldn't say he is the best—even though Temple Univer- sity hospital has built him a special clinic and the hospital re- mrds last year showed he was visit- ed by 5,273 out patients who usually stayed more than a day, plus. 1.718 patients who stayed longer. He‘ even writes the newspapers protests against mention of his cases. one of AmerIZoa‘s most famous and wealthiest mcn didn't get to Dr Jackson's clinic bccausc he asked a nelvspaperman to get him some in- formation on it. The writer could not reveal his purpose. Dr. Jack- son i.ho".ght it must be publicity. He refused to see the ncwspapermnn

Dr Jackson's work has the spectacular quality of near penise- tion in technique. A patient crossed the continent with an open safety bin in his throat. Two mlnutss after this patient went on the table lhc pin was closed and rcmovcd What the asscmblrd mL‘d‘Cfll men did not see was Cllcvalicr Jack- son spending much of his time the previous two days planning this operation. Long. slim forceps th:ust down the hollow bronchoscopc closed the pin.

In 1927 newspapers reported he had "saved 1.800 persons" in 22 Y ars. He did not originate the

EV E S I G H T EXAMINATION

Fitting and Sllnlllylng Glance Etc.

Ii. J. NIABOI

OPTOMETRI ST &0NTAGUE..:|. K EXIT...

»

WEDNESDAY, JULY 29 1.30 P. l\I.—Mid - weekly Sr.-rivces. Prayer and Praise — licartz Hall.

Dr Gustav Killian, Freiburg, Ger- many. in 1895. But medical history records Chevalier Jackson as per- fector of the technique. Its use has ‘progressed far beyond removal of swallowed pens, nuts. toys, poker chips safety razor blades false teeth and plates, bullets,, chicken bones spray tips. staples coins jewelry - all recorded in Dr. Jackson's clinic

These inadvertent swallowora are scarcely it third of the bronchos- cope patients. Children who swal- low lye or have diphtheria badly have their throats rebuilt. Cancer and nearly all the serious diseases of the upper respiratory tract can be semi and treated better with bronohoscope technique,

Dr. Jackson is ambldexterous be- cause lris father told him a left hand was it "lame duck" He writes draws, paints with both. He paints in colors what he sees while looking down the bronchos- cope. Dr Jackson was born in Pitisburg Nov 4. 1865. He says he got the idea of the bronchcscope technique partly from technique he developed as a young man for look- ing down oil wells thousands -of fcet deep for tools lost at the bot-

tom.

Lately William Edward Chamber- lain. Temple University hospital physicist. invented a, two-plane X-ray—X-ray eyes——to aid the bronohosoope. Chevalier Jackson, it appears, rolled a snowball that is turning into an avalanche. Before he started taking objects from persons‘ gullets, it was popularly said 98 per cent of such patients died, because they had to have their chests opened. The mortality now is two per cent and the medi- cal profession at large has added much to bring that to pass.

Grand Old Woman Bears Heat Wave

OAKVILLE, Ont. July 28 —(CPl —Whcn men and women of ad- vanced lifc died right and left in the prolonged heat spell Mrs. Mkuinda Hillyard. who lives in 3 century-old cottage in this shady town, managed to survive even if she is 105 years old. She cl-lebratm her 106th birthday Nov 28

Probably brcnuse of her serenity and quiet acceptance of life as it came. her devoted daughter thinks. Mrs Hillyard. whose life has been studied by United States research workers. lay quietly in bed and took everything as it came like the good old stoic she is.

It is or people like her that the Boston Transcript writes: “Mrs Kate Huylcr of Bergcnfleld. N. 8.. is distinguished among ceuta.rmr- inns. When she observed the 100th anniversary of hcr birth JulY5. she was asked the 1‘sL‘l\l question. To what did she attribute her length of years? Instcad of 3 dlsqulsltion on the CZIUSPS of longevity she said that she had always lived ‘norm:\ll_\'.' and let it go at that.

"The majority of oentenarians are likely to become lZ3l’!'l|l0“-3 when a<k:=d the same quest-ion Pcrllzips somebody will yet compile their answers The result would doubtless be that what. was one man's meat would appear as an-ot.il:'r man's poison

“The grand old lady of Bergen- field cvldclttly docs not spend time in wondering how it came to pass that she has lived so long. She prefers to read the new-‘!PBl>el‘8 and maintain her interest in the affairs of the day. Perhaps that mental attitude has more to do with he: longcvly than the fact she 5d]'nlL§ "",H!1'I plenty of sleep. which is :1: l‘("ll' as she can be induced to npproach the customary

ivin s of ill c: tcnarians."

the good

processed right methods which _ goodness. Try

you.

oc WK?"

bronchoscope. That is credited to

‘Silent the Week-end

trrlmtp alums Cbuftij Sea View_a_n_dVicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. William D. Coiley, New London. spent Sunday in Sea

er, Mrs. John J. Adams.

M55 1-1103’ Brown. Kenslngton. spent an enjoyable holiday in sea View the guest of M15; Mgrjol-[e Blakney.

Misses Hilda and Olive Adams in Kensmg-

Inn the guests or Mr. and Mrs. Horace Heelcbert. Mr. and Mrs. James Beatrsto,

Ball-10. motored to Borden recently and were the welcome guests of

Mrs. Millie McDonald, Mr. Lorne Adams, Charlotte- town. is spending an enjoyable

vacation the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Roy Duggan. Sea View.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Adams, Sea View, were visiting in KenSing- ton the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Heclcbert.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rcgerson, Victoria, motored to Sea View re- cently and spent a. pleasant visit with the latter's mother, Mrs. Joseph Stewart.

Misses Sadie Dlckieson and Ruth Roach, Damley, are visiting the former‘s sister, Mrs. George Bim- lnonds, Sea view.

Mr. and Mrs. George Toomibe. Rustico, and Mr. and Mrs. Har- o‘.d Diokieson, New Glasgow, spent Sunday in Sea View the guests of Mr. and rs. William Donalds.

There was a large attendance at Malpeque United Church on Sun- da/y evening, 26th, when Reversal George Murray delivered his fare- we‘.-l sermon. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Murrary are sailing in Algust for Trinidad and their departure is deeply regretted and will be felt by the corrm-lunity as they have been zealous and untiring workers during their stay at Malpeque.—N.

Closing of Wilmot Valley School

At the closing exercises of Wilmot Valley School, Mrs. Fred Clark acted as chairman, and the follow- ing program was carried out:

Chorus. "The Health Crusade” by School; "The Midgets‘ Greeting", Joyce Clark and Charles I-lueslls; Dialogue. "The spelling Lesson: Chorus, “The Children's szng of Peace" by school: P-= ‘ . Harry Waugh; “Health Jingles" by 6 Junior pupils; Dialogue, "Pirate Island, Act. I.; Recitation, Eileen Waugh; Pirate Island. Act II.: Recitation, F‘orence Durant: Pirate Island, Act III.; Song by Juniors: Dialogue, Learning to Say “Yes": Exercise, "Be Good‘-—“Go:d-bye". by 7 Juniors; Valedloiory. Bel-h Waugh, David Clarke, and Helen Hucstls completed Grade VII and VIII work in the year and Beth and David were presented Wltll Grflcl-E VIII Certificates

Prize for attendance was won by Mildred Curtiss.

Prizes in the other grades were as follzws:

Grade X—Gladys Clarke.

Grade VIII—Beth Waulh. Grade vI—Ewen Clarke and Harry wauah.

Grade V——Wende1l Huestis and Kenneth Clarke.

All the pupils from Grades I to Iv were presented with prizes.

An address was read by Beth Waugh, and the teacher was pree- ented with a present by Mildred Curtiss. The singing of the Nation- al Anthem brought the meeting to a close. after which visitors and pupils were treated to ice-Bream and cake.

The following is the address:

"The Good Earth"

For over fifty years, “BLACK TWIST” OBEWING has been a favorite chewing tobacco of farmers. The leaf is grown in Ontario where earth is especially suited for (to the finest tobacco. The leaves are cured on here on the Island by our famous add extra flavor and natural

"Black Twist" Chewing--then go back to another brand if your taste will in

Miss Marion Frizzell. Wilmot

We“ the Kllest of the 1attcr's mot.h- .

Busy Days As Close Nears

Candidates Active With Days Left To Accomplish Most.

Week ’s Re-st:-Its Count

All See}: To Score Heavily Before T7u'rd Period Ends Saturday.

Spurred on by the knowledge that the third period in The Gllflfdlan “Weekly Payroll" Subscription Campaign and $25.00 Special Cash Prizes offered for the best cash, reports end Saturday night and that their most effective; . work can and must be done before 11 p.m. Saturday, lead- '

ing candidates for major prizes and extra Cash Prizes put ‘

in a busy day today and will be still busier tomorrow,

Friday and Saturday.

Every worker realizes the ad-

tiadvantege of turning in subscrip- .tiona before Saturday night ends

the third period and not one of them is passing up an opportunity to more when votes are higher. Those who lmow where they can get new eubscriptions, extensions or renewals are trying to call on every ,rospect yet this week.

Chance For All.

With the principal contenders closely bunched. the leading candl- dates realize that prizes worth thousands of dollars in motor cars and cash are within their reach. They know that nobody has a great advantage, that the matter is en- tirely in the hands of each indi- vidual.

"From now on" means mostly to- day, Thursday, Friday and Satur- day. There will. of course. be an opportunity all of next week and candidata will make the most of it, but the big opportunity is pro- vided in the time between now and 11 p.m. Saturday.

Euily Disturbed Now.

To callers at campaign offices to- day the management made it plain that the race is not yet “in." Judging from the speed some can- didates have attained this week. it seems a fair prediction to say that not-a candidate has enough votm to his or her credit yet to make them safe for any one of the cars.

True. if the campaign ended today they would be winners, but it doesn't follow that today's proble- matioal workers will be the win- here at the end, for much can hap- pen between now and 11 pm. Saturday and until the end of the campaign a week from Saturday. Effort now, or the lack. of it, will very likely be the difference between victory and defeat for some. .

The leaders are so closely bunched that any one of them may be distanced in a day or two or before 11 pm. Saturday. No mat- ter how well a. candidate stands today, if he rests on his cars, he is taking the desperate chance of losing, for others, equally as desir- ous of winning and as aggressive, are campaigning this week as never before. Every one of those not high up on the list has a chance to come from behind and win out.

Valley.

Dear Teacher,—Mere words fail to express our feelings of love and appreciation we have held for you during the past. two years as teacher advisor and friend.

Your efforts on our behalf have been faithful and untiring, and at times, although we have been way- ward. you cheerfully strove to help us reach that goal which is expected from faithful study, and we do hope we have not altogether disappointed you.

We are indeed sorry you are leav- ing ollr midst, but sincerely hope that in your new field of labor our loss will distinctly be your gain, and that success and happiness will al- ways crown your faithful eff:rte in whatever service you are called upon to perform.

so please accept this little gift,

Not just because of “mle"

But. as a loving reminder

From the pupils or this school.

On behalf of pupils of Wilmat Valley School.

. . . Feeding The Llnut Fbroing cows to produce their maximum is not likely to bring to the farmer. or the dairy man. the greatest profits. A wider margin is most likely to result from serving a sufficient ration of well-balanced feeds. Of course, where one is making tests to see what his cows can do .get.ting records. to be used in the [advertising of his herd. then he 1 must not take into consideration the odd; of feeds and profits. This wor'E is commendable. but it does *1 .t always prove profitable. even to 'ne.ny owners of pure-bred herds. To average farmers and breeders. ‘he maximum of profit and not the maximum of production, should be ‘he goal. To increase production ‘zcyond a certain point costs more hen it brings. While not met with

~. 1 ti , it is similar in one ;‘:5pe‘:au"l0y under-feeding: both how was

te.

Pm fit. the dairy man. as we“ 3 :33 other feeder will find ‘us safest and meet rornuneretlve

.._»,u,-,, in gupplying the optimum -tquuemeute of hi! |-fllfl||l8-

imm rmasmo non:

JOHANN'l8BURO—'I'he lament . prim hurling home in the World iatobebullthere. Itwill cover ghout one-quarter of en lore and

_# Personals

Mrs. Vera Murray leaves tihs morning for st. John, where she will Visit friends.

Mrs. Frank Attenborow and son Jack of Winnipeg, Man., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Col- lings, city.

Mrs Dornlnic Cheverle left Mon- day afternoon for her home in East Boston, Mass, having ac- companied her fathens remains to Borden Point, P E. 1

The Misses Joan and Gertrude, Paquet, Souris, are visiting their-l sister, Bernadette, at Rustico. i

Mr. and Mrs. J. Le Pierre of Roxthury. Mass. were in Soul-is last week visiting their o‘d friends, Mr. 3 and Mrs. Wm. J. Paquet. ‘

Mrs. William J. Paquet of Sourls i is spending a short holiday with her daughter Marie in Charlotte-1, town.

Mr. and Mrs. Alban Peters andl Mrs. W. A. Douoet, Rustico, mo:cr- t ed to Sourls a few days ago where they were the guerts of Mr. and

Mrs. William J. Pflquet.

Miss Helen F. Malone o‘ Brook- lyn, N.Y.. is spending her vaca- tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ma'one, Souris.

Mrs. John C. Calms of Lexing- ton, Mass. who is visiting on the Island is at present the guest of Mrs. Edward MaoCa‘lum of Brock- ley Beach.

Miss Mildred Macwilliams, East Royalty, is making a good recovery after an operation in the P. E. Island Hospital.

Messrs. George Macurod. Louis Macleod and Dan MacLe;d, of vic- toria. were visitors to the city yes- terday.

Messrs. Gus Longaphie and Kancy MacDonald were in Sourls yester- day in search of talent for the box- ing tournament August 7th.

Miss lvhry Ma.cF‘arlane left this morning on a two weeks trip to the States. Miss M.acF‘a.rlane will visit relatives in Dorcheater, Low- ell and Boston, Max.

The many friends of Mrs. James Calder, sr., Hillsboro Street, will be pleased to learn she is conval- escing nicely at her home after her recent operation in the P. E. 1. Hospital.

After completing his work on the Common lvmtrance Board Ex- aminations at Windsor, N. S, Mr. W. M. Spindle. on the staff of Summerside Academy. has return- ed to spend his vacation at Dundee. A

Misses Thelma Ramsay and mm- ily McLeod of the staff of S. A.

- Mrs. P. .1. Oliver, Upper

The central Guardian

-—._

This column In leaned for lawn . hunt interest but advertising at .l null:-3 uuII:IO may in Inggrtcfi .| I earn: 3 word strictly pnyunlo u-

C 1,'NI"l-.‘DE£i.'. . . ANCE.

N LIFE INSUR- L-G798-7-12-312

HUGHES DRUG 00.. will be upon all day today. L-6573-7-28-21.

F011 PH .. ‘I (‘ L-3194-3-748-ll

(TRASWELL GRAPES.

rnran cnlcxalr Mlrlma.r Mt. Stewart Wednesday and Saturday.

i CLEAN AND WIIOLESOME —, Only the very highest quality in. . gredlenfs. Improper food has never . produced quality foxes.-Try B-B Brand. CCNFEDEBATION rare INSUR- .\NCE. L-6798-'1-12-3i.‘

PROTEIN -— VITAMINS — MIN- 'R.ALS in B-B Brand. FOX Feed. l‘l'y 801110.

VISITING HOME—MLss Alvlna Polrler, who is a nurse at Edmund- , ston, N'.B.. is at present visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arsene« Poirier, Miscouche.—S. ;

I

THE SACRMIENT of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed at Canocl Cove on Aug. 2nd by the Rev.‘ Thomas W. Goodwill, Hlllsburg.‘ Ont. Services on Thursday at 7.30 o'clock, Saturday 7.30 p.m., Sab—, bath ll. o'clock am. and 7.30 pm... Monday 10 o‘clcck a.m. L-5410‘;

aulorlxo. ll0Ll.DAil'—Mr. Wm.l

Mo.cd;nald, of Drumheller. Alberta, i

has been spencllllg a very enjoyable vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Maodonald of Albion Cross, P. E. Island, After an absence of ten years he is delighted to note the great progress made on P. E. Island. He reports excellen". fishing during his vacation.

VISITORS HONOURED -— Mrs. > L. J. MacDonald and Miss Nan MacKay entertained Monday even- ing at the summer cottage of Mr and Mrs. MacDonald. Langley

3 Beach, in honour of Mrs. D. Mur- ‘

ray Cameron (rice Miss Allie Mac- Lcodt, of New York, who with Mr. Cameron is visiting her mother,i Prince Street.

THE SACILAMENT OF THE LOItl)'S SUPPER will be dispensed . in Caledonia Presbyterian Church. ‘ Sabbath, August 2nd. Services 11 A. M. and 5 P. M. Preparatory Ser- _ vices on Thursday, Friday and Sat- ‘ urday 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Rev. Quincey, A McDowell of Sydney l

‘ Mines, Nova Scotla. will preach. l

L-5499-7-29 -11.

ON MOTOR TRII‘—-Mr and Mrs George I Panton and little son Harold motored from Boston arriving Saturday evening. They are visiting lVI.‘.l‘5 Panton parents. Mr and Mrs, E H. Duvar, 120 Spring Park Road. They were accompanied by Miss Flossic Large. Albany, Mrs. Gordon Duvar, Char- lottetown and MN; Etta.Drummcnd who is visiting her brother, Mr Finlay Macxinnon, 329 Eusbcn St. City.

CIIURPII OF SCOTLAND.— Usual service Peoples Church, City. Wednesday 29th at 7.30. Sacrament of The Lord's Supper at Murray River. Sabath August 2nd. Services at 10.30 and 7. Preparatory Services on Thursday 30th at 7.30 and Satur- day. August 1st at 7.30. Mr. J. H. Bishop. B. A.. will preach Sabbath August 2nd at Cape Traverse at 10.30. De Sable at 3 and Stanchcl at 7.30. L-5-I20-7-29-ll.

EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST now being mailvd to all former Exhib- itors. We want as wide a distribu- tion of them as possible, and will thank anyone having an interest in the Provincial Exhibition tol send for free copy. This year's Prize List is the best in Exhibition history. Write today for your copy. J. W. Boulter, Secretary, Provin- cial iizxhlbitlon Association. L-5947

LAWN PARTY—The Ladies Aid of Zion Church hold a delightful lawn party yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Maodollald, West Street. The dainty ten table was presided over by Mrs. James McMillan and ’ Mrs. J. E. R. McEwen, who were assisted by members of the Aid.

McDonald's have returned home after a very enjoyable trip through Boston and other American centres.

His Worship Mayor P. W. Turner. Past district Governor, Mr. J. M. Murley. President, Mr. A. R. Cooper Secretary-Treasurer leave this morning for New Gleszow N

S. where they will attend the Rotary Convention. Mrs. John Callahan, accompan-

ied by her son, who motored from Boston to visit friends, left. on re- turn Saturday mcrning. being call- ed home by the sudden and unex- pected death of her niece, Mrs. W. Laurie Crowley. They were accom- panied by sister of Mrs. Crawlcy.