OCT OBER 21. 1932

.. . Help Yourself‘ to

GREATER ‘ E C ON O MY

on Dependable Quality Groceries

Special! EATONS Black Bull:

TEA

25c

Per lb. ..

Prim Effective Octobra‘ 21 a. 21

PEARL

Tapioca lb.10c "n?" 19c

l’ 17c

.40 oz Jar-

Emplre Blend

Coilee ,

KRAFT

‘ Cheese

oRANOI

Marmalade Z5

"a . as,

Rangoon DINING CAB.

TUNA

F. h 7oz l3 tin i

Lynn Valley

Pears .7:- 2

_- Special! ' QUAKER.

Strawberry JAM

4U oz. Jar

Canned BLUEBERRIES, 2s 10c

EATON IA Canned

Dove Lombard

PEACHES PLUMS it".

Clark's SOUPS tiling“, Clark's Pork & Beans

Rice lb.....6¢ Sardines "he 35¢ 25c 15c

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN cu RDIAN_

TliE CENTRAL GIMRIIIA

PAGE FIVE

oer word. strictly parable In ad-

‘riouca comm-at the Police c011" YBBWYdBY I- man charged with illegal consumption of liquor was dismissed.

IUDGBD PARADE-The judges 111 Wedneﬂdﬂyb bicycle parade were Mr. C. J. Gallagher, Mr. Roy cud. mvre. Mr. Cleve Crasweii and Mr, T. W. Proud.

HAMPTON CHARGEF-‘Ihe services for Sun-

liaking Needs

Almonds, lb. . 45c Shelled

Walnuts, lb. . . .39c

Mixed Cut

.21c Currants . . . EATONIA (No alum)

Choice Seeded Peel, lb.

.l6c 2 lb. pkg. Baking

Raisins 15 e1 like. 17c 1s oz pkg.

Dates . . . . . . . .19c Powder, lb. . . . .25c

day, r. A .

Victoria at ‘l p. m. Rally Day Ser- vice at Victoria. Rev. G. Ayers, Minister.

RETURN FROM TRIP-Mr. and MR1- Henfi‘ Ballem, George street, have returned from a much en. ieved motor trip to Prince Edward Island. While there, Mk‘. and Mrs. Ballem motored through the whole Island and travelled, Mrs. Ballem said, through some exquisite c5i1ntry-—Sl’dney Poet.

An executive meeting of the Char, lottetown Branch of the Prince Edward Island Bible Society was

This Is reserved for news, but, m; ;_ "l"'::‘m"" °l I ""1 ﬁller-cw dental office is located at 13o Rich- "ul l""°"“ ‘l u" "i0 0i le- mend Sh, over Reddins Drug Store.

PASTORAL Honor Judge Duffy was on the

I 23m are: Bonahaw at ‘ﬂetvteipwn on Tuesday next. There n l m_ De Bab,“ n 3 p. BL md >\\l.l 2E twenty contested cases on

JJIBLE socrnrr Mnirrrnc- Canada, Has

Same

It Will Do the

~ for You

WHEN will the world come to realize that the food it eats is of transcending importance? If “higher civilization” means more denatured- more reﬁned foodr-sickness and disease will become rampant; disease of all the vital organs will continue their gruesome rate of increase.

ERNEST COBRIGANS

5946-10-20-21

CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S CLIN- IC at the Red Cross, 59 Grafton St, Cheiottetown, Monday, Octob- e1‘ 34m- 5941-10-20-41 _

COURT SESSIONS-The Queens Cmmiy Court met at New Glasgow ast Friday and at Clifton on Tues- day. A large number of cases were ‘mpmd °l ‘i hm‘ ‘°”l°"" m‘ We must overcome the state of acidity (excess

Bench The 00m meets in Chan acid) to which modern foods reduce the blood.

The blood of civilized people must: be turned hack again to a normally alkaline state if we are

ho docket. _ _ to resist the attacks of disease.

PERSONALS People are commencing to realize this. This is

why more and more people are turning to Roman Meal as the most important agent in restoring alkalinity to the blood. Roman Meal is one of the three alkali-forming grain foods knowm-Bekus Puddy and Lishus being the other two. These, with milk, fresh fruits and vegetables, overcome excess acid and, by making the blood normally alkaline, turn the human body into a fortress impregnable to the relentless attacks of disease.

What Roman Meal has done [or others it will do for you

‘Jr. Harry Callaghan has return- at to his home in Lake Verde after :1 pleasant visit to his sister Miss Annie Callaghan, Watervale, Maine.

Messrs. John O'Keefe, Avondale lliCl Gus Callaghan, Lake Verde, at- tended the funeral of Rev. Father Walker, Rollo Bay, on Tuesday.

The above photograph ol Robert G. Ia M.D., war to

zkivn. ken Feb. 20th. i012, in In‘; 75th year. A! I0 your of or: Dr. Jackson war a wen/our and phyiicol wrzzﬁ. Hy natural lrabifr n] icing and ruling, Dr. Jackson i: today a: mnllolly an pliytlrolly alert o: a Healthy man o] 22. Dr. Jachon i: flu inventor a] Roman Meal.

Largest Traﬁic

N . 2 Sqolllt ....

2 2 for 25c tin 9c

Dill- 3|c

TUNE

16 oz Tins

8 oz Tins

held Wednesday afternoon in so. LONDON, get, 13__(By The can. Paul's Parsh Hall with Mr. W. V. adian Press)—lt is not generally re- Pilldie Dmsid-UIB. Mr. William War- alized that Canada has a. larger "n W55 lPWiTlWd Secretary treiwur- ‘tourist traffic than any other coun- er to take the place of Mr. J. F. try 1n the wand, my, a, Momma whear, who is absent from the pro- PO51, equal-my m“, wuﬂsts an, vinee on an extended trio. in the habit of spending money no-

Disease does not simply “come to you”; wrong living» invites disease. Right living banishes it

From our morning mail :--

36 o: 15c

tina

5h:

Fresh Fruits,'Meats and Vegetables

SLICED BACON. Lb. . . . . . . . 19c

SAUSAGE, 2 Lbs. .. SMOKED FILLETS,

l _ FRESH FILLETS, Lb... . . . .. 21c i SWEET MEAT ROLLS, Lb. 24c

Canadian Press Coverage Has Immense Scope

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Oct. 17—From ed- itors‘ desks in seven bureaux dot- ted across the Dominion. staff men

mssigniuents in the last six months. Report of the Management of Can- ada's news-gathering and distribut- ilii; Organization, just presented to the send-annual directors’ meeting, told of o. broad and varied 11st of news-breaks covered personally by the men who route news across the country. .

The Imperial Conference at Ot- town and the Olympic Games at L“ Alikeles were the two stories which ‘Von most general play in the 90*)“ daily papers making up the CAP. membership. And the Wide difference between stories of "med Empire economists in ses- sion and of world athletes in com- Peiitiﬂn indicates the variation in m)“ °l subjects handled.

Coverage or the intra-Empire as- pect of the Conference-in one 1152M the news merited 20 columns oi copy-was not the only task of the six Ottawa staff men who pro- duced the stories. To dress up their Pages, newspage editors re- quired feature stories about whet delegates ate, where they spent thir leisure hours, what their wives looked like, and so on.

In this connection there is a rather amusing story. Interviewed

at Ottawa on arrival by The Can- . adian Press, Mrs. Runciman, wife,

0f Rt. Hon. Walter Runclman, President of the Board of Trade, one of the United Kingdom dele- kates, stated the women of England

" were inalterably opposed to any - taxation on food. The Canadian a Press wires broadcast this all over

the world. and as a sequel the lid 8-i- Ottawa was on for the wives of the delegates, this being the first and last interview they were allow- 9d to give out.

Another interesting side-light at Ottawa was the confidential nego- tiation that went on throughout ‘between that picturesque figure, Jimmie" Thomas, and Mr. O’Kel1y, head of the Irish Free State dele- gation. The Canadian Press hand- led this very suardedly, because it Wile persistently denied by the o1. iicial iflokesmen for the U. K. “ﬂﬂmiim- iheush in the upshot it Proved true. ‘

N” only Canadian newspape n,, Wilt 0f whom did not send staff

........25c Lb.....16c

ISLAND CELERY, Heat» 12c

GRAPEFRUIT, a for . ORANGES, Per Doz.

CRANBERRIES, 3 Lbs. 25f GRAPES, Basket .. . .

none

~14‘: ‘zen: fa').ali.w'fekloﬁ

...25. ...37L

......40c

i,-

men i0 QiitB-WB. depended on The and the French elections from

Canadian Press for coverage. The Associated Press, greatest United States news-handling organization, brought C. P. stories into New York on the two-way leased wire from ‘lioronto and routed them out to their membership, highly interested Win, the Conference's possible, effect ion U. S. trade.

_ per members-were correlated close-

lly with leads by the Associated Press, whose world news the “C.P."

'carries over Dominion-wide leased

, printer wires. One staff man hand- led the entire Canadian angle, fyl- ing his copy to Vancouver, where it was fitted in with A. P. copy from Seattle and rushed east. Meanwhile, basic A. P. coverage was being rushed west-from New York to meet and merge with the C. P. matter on the way.

Throughout Canada, coverage by C. P. men ranged from stories on storm-shattered boats to descrip- tions of the eclipsed sun. One ed- itor hopped from his rewrite desk to cover the Dominion Rifle Asso- ciation meet at Ottawa, came back to the desk and then made saliies away to cover the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition swlm at Toronto and later the Dominion Trades and Labor Congress at Hamilton.

In the west. a Winnipeg editor covered in turn the farm-organiza- tion meetings of the three prairie provinces, the Canadian Bar Asso- ciation meeting at Calgary and the important Machray trial at Win- nipeg. All down the line the bureau editors dropped their pencils at the.cell of the news-break, their mates filling in for them in their absence.

Anxious for hot-off-the-griddie stories of trans-Atlantic ﬂiers, thc A. P. was given fast service through ,The Canadian Press. Witness this nnessage from A. P. headquarters:

i"'I‘he Mollison landing story was particularly well handled, enabling

us to score a good best on the land- , ing of the first west-east solo flier , over the north Atlantic and to fol- iiow it up with quick descriptive de-

tail and quotes. The story came ithrough so nicely we cancelled Ipians to fly a staffer from Port- ‘land, Me."

More than Canadian news was i handled by C. P. staff men, for the EtL , Correspondent and Lon- don Manage cabled to Toronto the

. Canadian angle of stories handled basically by the A. P. service. The , correspondent covered Parliament at London, internation- al parleys at Lausanne end Geneva, the Anglo-Irish crisis at Dublin-

Paris so well the A. P. picked up the service and labelled it “excel- lent." Chasing the news for scores of deadlines in nine provinces-and even in other countries-the Can- adian Press staff man labors under a handicap far heavier~than that iof any individual-paper reporter. not his Job on the desk, sorting the news for as many- papers as tap the wire he serves, acquaints him to the full with his duties- and he is aware that the stuff he puts on the wire must sustain the reputation of The Canadian Press for accuracy and impartiality, as well as for speed.

Says Accountants Are Misunderstood

, SIT. JOiHN, Oct. IfL-“Account- ants are the most abused and most 1100113’ paid race of men,” said Charles B. Couchman, C.P.A., pres- ident of the American Institute of Accountants, in his address on “Present Accountancy Progress,’ which he delivered to the conven- tion of the Dominion Association of Chartered Accountants held hero recently. Mr. Couchman added that the general public did not under- stand the accountants work.

l "He does not state a companys present-day worth, as many seem to think he does, but gives, as it were, a trial balance," he said. "One of the fields for progress in account- ancy, therefore, is in clarifying the publics conception of accountancy. We are apparently in a period when the merc name of a prominent ac- countant upon a financial state- ment secms to assure a large por- tion of the public that all is well in connection with the organization whose statement is so fortunate as to bear this signature. This confid- cnce is so great that frequently they do not bother to even read what the accountant has said regarding the character or condition of the busi-

ness. Later, if an investment inl , ‘abier and greater value to business ‘

i than was formerly recognized. But i

this business should prove unprofit- able or a» loan to it prove unco1lect- able, they are inclined to give to the accountant a hurt look as to one who has played them false. An accountants work concerns a, ‘go- ing‘ cuncem; the accountant does

‘not say where the concern is ‘go-

ing? often the concern has already gone." . Mr. Couchma also said “consid-

erable progress’ has been made inl

rmprovement in the statements put forth by the accountant, an enlarg- ing of the scope of author‘ “

given to the accountant, a clarify-

ing of tho public c Qmptlon of ac- in position to come more fully into,‘ a broadening of the its own.‘ he said.

oountency,

' immediate future.

Surgeons Who Attended Royal Mothers

cuished gynaeoologist. one of Bri- tain's most famous doctors, who "lied suddenly from heart failure while performing an operaﬂon at a. London nursing home, probably brought more famous children into the world than any living doctor. He attended the Princess Royal when her two sons were born, and he was in attendance at the births of Princess Elizabeth and P-‘incess Margaret, daughters of the Duke and Duchess of York.

The ‘iperatlall W” a Very delliilte Cheapness is an essential factor. l since, but for the prohibitive walls,

one on a woman.

Sir Henry was in the m'ddle of the operation with the patient un- der an anaesthetic, when he drop- ped his kniie, staggered back, and ' ~lutched at his chest. I

Another doctor- Dr. Debonnaire, Frederick Maunsell-and three‘ nurses were present. One of the! nurses assisted Sir Henry out of ihe operating theatre.

Dr. Maunsell successfully pleted the operation.

Meanwhile Sir Henry had been laid on a couch in another room A doctor was called to him, but he died within a few moments with- out regaining consciousness. Sir Henry had for many yeirs suffered from a weak heart. Eighteen months ago he was so seriously ill that it was thought by his friends and colleagues the; he would ne- ver be able to work again.

But he took a cure which restor- ed him in health and strength to a considerable degree, and once again he ente‘ ed with renewed en- thusiasm, into the work which he had s0 much at heart. |

Only recently he addded to his many duties by personally under- taking the task of furthering the ‘nterests of the Britirh College of Obstetridans and Gynaccologists.

Sir Henry was blessed by nature with a splendid physique.

It was his skill in dealing with

some particulally difficult cases at the Sohosquare Hospital for Wo- irnen that foreshadowed his ed- ivancement. The nttentio of the i Queen, who is interested in the i hospital, was attracted to Sir Hen- ‘ ry, and it was thus that he was se- lected for attendance on Princess . Mary. l field of accounting usefulness, and l improvement in the ethical stand- . ards of the profession. Not only has progress been made along all these ‘ lines but the way has been opened ' for even more rapid progress in the

00m"

"The accountant is now of far‘

it is essential to the profession that '

the general viewpoint of the busi- ness world, of the public in general, I and of the courts in particular, be . brought in keeping with the boun-

J daries of the accountants real posi- ’ tion in the sphere in which he aer-

ves, and more in keeping with the responsibilities attendant upon that service. When this goal fa attained, when the public recognizes the ac- countants ability within his fieldi and a ‘ the ‘ uponl that field, the profession will be in‘.

Sir Henry Simpson, the distin- tion of which Canadian manufac-

Kingston, Sept. 5th, 1932.

“I began using Roman Meal immediately and in a short time was so much improved that my son and his children are now using it daily and has recommended it to several friends who also report much beneﬁt from its use.”

ernlly on articles which by reason 0f price, quality or style are not readily obtainable in their own country. Such goods comprise the ca»; widest varieties of small luxuries, from toilet articles and sweets to china or sports gear, in the produc-

- We receive scores of such letters daily,

exsolii

(Name on request),

turers are as a. rule interested to an insignificant extent. In short, it is essentially a speciality trade, de- pendent in the main on imponcler- able factors of taste and unfamil- iarity. This is a trade which of- fers a unique opportunity for the

Write for samples of Roman Meal, Bekru

Puddy, Lilllua or Dr. Jackson's alkaline

beverage, Kofy-Sub, and Dr. Jackson's Free ‘HOW TO

FREE

British exporter, says the Post, but Boom“ a KEEP WELL", ,,,.._ which has hitherto received no Robl. G. Jackson, MD. 559 Vine Avenue, Toronto, Ontario. systematic attention. 'Whenever anyone has been enterprising

the trad id "‘ for m izaudlmily “m” "We Idvﬂﬂtw- ises substantial gain to her shop:

. , and here the Canada, herself, adds the Post, keepers as well as offering an ad- Canmli“ Pleierem" “Wards i?!" has every inducement and is arix- ditional source of attraction to tnq British exporter is virtually impreg- ious to foster a trade which prom- worm, A

enough to follow it up he has found it a generous source of profit.

THE WURLIYS GREAT F llX CLASSIC

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island

011

NUVEMBLER 2" 3m 4"“ 1932

Open to all Canadian National Registered Foxes,

Prepare at once for this great competition.

This Big Show provides z! valuable medium through which to establish‘ trade connections.

A Prize won at Charlottetown enhances the value of your foxes. Large entry list, assured.

The third Show to be held on P. E. Island

HOME of the FOX INDUSTRY

The place to Find

Where y ou ﬁt as a breeder.

Where your foxes are deﬁcient. Valuable information on fox husbandry. The World's Greatest Beauty Show in Foxes.

owls-

Catalogues issued shortly. For information apply

w. n. SHAW,

Secretary Fox Exhibitors Association Charlottetown, P. E. Island

Dr. Jackson Foods Limited