‘r\’“"'v-'§§D¥"ﬂh‘ﬂl Y? . <

Foundation

Garments

here on October 21st and 22nd Wednesday t? Thursday

Bring your foundation garment problems to Miss Giles. She will be in our Lingerie Depart- ment all day Wednesday and Thursday to advise-fit-demonstrate.

See the ne _

LOVER’S FORM

Explorers Find Lost Tribes

LONDON, October, l7 (British United Pressl-A lost tribe of cave dwellers, who are entirely free from disease and who live to a great. age, ha". been discovered by Dr. Irvin Baird, who has ill5t 1'6- turned from an expedition to the Himalayas.

Dr. Biird claims that the tribe he discovered-GOO men. women and children, all of splendid physique- are the last of the Chalet-Pans men-

they travelled from the home in Mesopotamia t0 of Gantok.

'l"he_v speak their original lang- uage. he says, and live to be a great sage. Some of the men he proved t0 be 145. They are entirely free from disease of any kind. and live at a

food is vegetable.

MANY VISIT AFRlClfS PARK

Kruegm- National Park, in South Afsica. nttmefed more visitors this year than ever before, and is rc- ported to be usurping the popu- larity of seaside resorts as a place

for vacitions. The visitors live in

"rondavels," which are mud and thatch huts, and strong bolts on the inside reassure the timid. Cars are stopped at the gate of the Reserve by keepers, and the occu- pants provided with sealed rifles, to be used only in self-defense. The camp consists of a number of rondavels, and a store where cann- ed provisions may be brought and m ttresses‘ and furniture rented. Each rondavcl has behind it an open fire-place where cooking can be done. and native boys may be hired as servants. Visitors are warned to keep close to their cars

tioncd in the Bible. He believes that ' 1,, m,» Rqservg, Lions apparently ‘lrlgmal, cannot scent human beings obove

their] the smell of gasoline, and ignore present home, 380 miles northwest cars

An American invited some of his countrymen to his grouse-shoot in

Scotland. Though they were tyros

at the game they set oﬁ blithely on

hqighl, of 21000 {pep Their Qhiyl the first morning. Some hours lat- i er they returned, one limping and the “Say! observed the hosts wife as she; met them at the door, "you all look as though you'd been in the i wars, but never mind, that's a. fine

remaining three bandaged.

heavy bag you're carrying." “Bag? retorted the husband, grimly, "say, honey, that isirl; a bag. That's the ghillic."

carried.

STRICTLY CASH _

NEW POLICY

TO OUR CUSTOMERS:

We wlsli to thank you for the patronage you have given us and to coll your attention to a change ln our business policy.

From today forward we shall require. cash in full with every purchase and shnll allow no goods on approbation to anyone, as this policy interferes with the range of widths and sizes

“'3 know You will appreciate our action in this matter when you see how our good values shnll become even better with the adoption of a. NO APPROILITION policy.

PURDIE-FERGUSON SHOE COMPAN Y LIMITED

SMISS NORA K. GILES demonstrates and fits ‘

Lover’s Form

STE Glllllllll

—AI.‘ IIIITOWN on mom! W- calm, on. rout, the Ilmor Ibrnoll concert company of Amhnnt will present o. vnrloty concert in Bmh oi-ovc mu. ocia-io-ic-u

-BA1‘L IOIIIIIID-One drunk forfeited his bull of $15 on Sutur- day when he did not lplwlf in the Summuralde Police Court tlwi morning. B.

QSTOI-M WIIEOKS WEAR!‘- The swim which was pretty 8w- erul in the west of the Province 0B Friday night washed away a good portion of Schurmm‘; Wharf at the east/em end of Summeraide harbour. Two sections 1n the mid- die of the whorl on completely gone. Fortunately the end of tho pier which was piled with lumber was undamaged. S.

—(7OMMI'ITEES AYPOINTED-

by the Council of the Bummerslde Board of ‘Ii-ode on Friday evening- Tho president. Mr. R. B. Richard- son presided. A committee w“ a9- pointed to confer with the proper authorities with regard to an air mail service. A committee ‘was also appointed to meet the Charlotte- town Board of.’ Trade in connection

with the curtailment o! the late train and mails services. S.

w PERSONALS —-Mr. J. E- Mllligen of Northern was a. visitor to Summerside on Saturday. S. —Mr. Thomas P. Hammill of Bedeque was in Summerside on business on Saturday. S.

~—Mr. and Mrs. Allan Forsythe of Charlottetown are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Ferno Graves, of Summerside. S.

Ill MEMURIAM

MR. MARK MAYHEW

1n the passing of Mr. Mark May- hcw on October 10th, Maple Plains lost: one of its oldest and most. high- ly respected citizens. Departed was born in Suffolk, England, 92 years ago. He came to Prince Edward Island with his parents when four

Imperial Fox

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years old. In early manhood he married Miss Sarah Warren, a. na- tive of the Island, wlio pre-deceased him some years ago. Their family was five sons, Frank, (deceased); George, of Shamrock; Robert, of Westmorcland; Newton, of Mt. Try- on, and Thomas at home; also one daughter Mrs. David Mullins at home. There is one surviving brother James, of Bummerside. Mr. Mayhcw was a life long member and supporter of the former Methodist Church.

The funeral was held from his late residence on Sunday afternoon and was largely attended. The hymns sung were “Jesus, Lover of my Soul," and “Nearer, My God to Thee." The service was conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. L. Lund. The pail bearers were Messrs. Edward Shrecnan, Fred Walsh, Owen Mc- Carville, Nathan Ramsay, Rich Lord and Fred Oukes. Interment was made in the Peoples‘ Cemetery at Tryon; The sympathy of the friends go out to the bereaved fam- ilyn-Other papers kindly copy.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1'1.—A plan to give every surgeon o. professional rating based on results of his oper- ations was under consideration to- day by the American College of Surgeons.

The idea, which ls a development of a. system now in effccc lliwﬂlt? Passavant Memorial hospital of Jacksonville. lll., was brought up by Dr. Carl E. Black of that institu- tion. y

His plan is to establish a uniform system of marks so every surgeon can be charged with the surgical deaths vifhich follow his operations ‘and credited with the successful ones.

In detail, the plan calls for every surgeon's marks to be totalled at the end of a given year.

Matters of interest were taken up .

. A" _ ‘u Cornell Names

Anglican Rector Becomes Monk

(British United, Prue)

SYDNEY, Austrllil. oct 17- Bowed with grief at losing his wile and four children when the ,ca.r he was driving accidentally dashed into a river three years ago, Rev. Jas. Benson has sought solace a; a monk. l-Ie is now Flﬂlt?!‘ Benson of the Community of the Ascension at Goulbum, an‘ Anglo-Catholic order, pledged to celibacy. poverty, and chastity.

He has written to Sutherland Council, which asked him to pay rates on land he owned at. Port Hacking, telling them to sell his property and dispose of any bul- ance as they thought fit.

“I am a monk, pledged to o. life of poverty," he wrote. "I have no money nor ever shall. Please re~ _fraln from any further communi- fcation."

Founded in 1921, the Community of the Ascension has attracted ma.- HY YOURS men with High Church leanings, who after undergoing their novitlate, have taken their vows. and become Fathers of the Church.

Spain’s Future Jeo- pardized

VATICAN CITY. Oct 17--tA. P.) —Osservatore Romano, the Vatican city newspaper, asserts in an editor- ial tonight that church and state the Spanish re- public has jeopardized its own fu- ture.

Referring to the six-month-old government as an “unripe fruit," the editorial asserted that although separation of church and state had been proclaimed in the name of lib- crty, the action was in fact “oppres- sion, violence and persecution." The Italian attitude is expressed in an editorial in Lavoro Fascists, which asserts that old monarchlal Spain is hardly ready for the ex- tremes of democracy.

“The republican musk does not conceal the soul of the Spanish peo- ple who elect Socialists but crowd the church,” said this newspaper.

Praises Britaiifs Treatment of Ghandi

NEW YORK, N. Y. October, l7.- India. is not yet ready for self- government, in the opinion of Mme. Cornelia Sorabji, Indian feminist, who has arrived here on a lecture and debating tour. Interviewed regarding the Indian situation, Mme. Soriibji said she, did not care to be known as an‘ "anti-Gandhistﬂybut as one whose views differed from those of the Indian leader.

fHe has one point of view and I another," she said, while we're both members of the legal pro- fessions and have a great many things in common our opinions on progressive self-government for our native land differ considerably.

by separating ielcctric cells, the electric "eyes"

Element 87

my Howard w, Blakcslco, Moonl- ami tress Science E4110!)

NEW YORK. N. Y-. Oct. 10 — A brand new substﬂn . i119 m! element number 87. 99k“! P!" 01 1g; face into the view of science today.

Ninety-two elements long have been known to comPri-‘le 8V9 l’ ma‘ ted-fol substance cornpos ng the earth, but two of them known only by number 87 and 85, never have been found definitely- '

Positive identification of this su - stance in Samarskite, a lustrous black compound. was announced this afternoon by Cornell Univer- sity, along with evidence of some of its properties. ,

According to this evidence 8'1 ls a. solid, is insoluble in "m". is 6X- tremcly inflammable, and is the most; light-sensitive material yet found anywhere.

While the Cornell experiments d0 not yet. show the color, science long has expected that number 87 would be white, lustrous metal. The other missing child in the earth's ele- ment family is expected to be black. ‘a shining solid, related to the iodine family of elements. .

The information developed at Cornell immediately gives the new scientific baby a. potential 10b in electricity. It may make the worlds best coating material for photo-

which by reason of their films of light-sensitive metals far outdo hu- man vision. . a

The Cornell discovery, was made by Jacob Papish, Professor of Spec- troscopy. It was made with the aid oi’ a spectroscope, the same instru- ment which astronomers use to de- tect the substaneesyof which stars are made. It is the some instru- ment; with which Dr.. Paplsh dis- covered that 1n the slag heaps of smelters there is plenty of the once rare clement, germanium,

Abnormal Father Killed His Son

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Ont, Oct 1'l—Wii- bur N. Bunker, was incapable of appreciating the act when he alleg- edly drowned his two-and-lmlf-Yeﬂr old son, Ronnie, in tlic bathtub at his home here on April 23, de- clared Dr. Robert Armour, defence alienist, at the trial of Bunker on a charge of murder today.

“For the depiessiori to drive him to do what he did, I believe him to be zlistiuctly abnormal," Dr. Ar- mour testified. “He knew he had killed his child. He had no horror, no rcpugnzince. He was distressed solely because he lost his son-as though he had lost him through disease."

“Mahatma. Gandhi wants im- mediate self-government," she proceeded. "I want ll; to be pro- ' gressive within the Empire. We both agree that India is not wholly ready, but his idea lsthal the ideal state would come more quickly if we could cut completely] away at oilbe."

Mme. Sorabji had nothing but praise for the manner in which Lord Irwin. former vlreroy of Bidla, dealt with the Indian leader after his release from prison where he had been placed following the demonstrations he incited earlier in the year. “No other country, but Gretit Britain would have, made it so easy for a rebel to come ' in and consider peace terms," she concluded.

Without stopping to remove his clothing seventy-year-old (Jhnrlcs D. Thompson jumped into the sea at Southsea, England, and saved a twelve-year-old boy, swimming ashore with the lad under one arm.

Employer: l-low many men have you got Wtlﬁllflg hero?"

Works Manager: "Not more‘n one In ten.

BRINGING UP FATHER

|his identity by detailing a periect-i

Comrades of Bunker (luring the Great War testified to his soldier- ly qualities and kindness.

The case will likely reach the jury tomorrow.

I-Qdfrds After Death Experiment

LONDON, October 17 British United Prsssl-Whcn Sir Oliver, Lodllﬁ‘ is dead h; will try in sp’rit to communicate with this world.

Speaking to the Modern Chiirch- men's Conference at Oitford, he said that he would try in establish

ly childish and preposterous pee-y uliarity which he has recorded in a sealed document deposited in the custody of the Engish Society for Physical Research. No living soul has any idea of what lt contained.

“I hope to remember the details of this document and relate them in an unmistakcable fashion," he declared. .

Sir Oliver spoke of the guldince and help he had received from people on the other side, includ-

Wcst Royalty School for the months of August and September:

Cedric Stetson.

and Raymond MacKlnnon, (egual); 2, Ivan Roberts; 3. Eileen Curley; 4, Isabel Curley; 5, Cecil Stetson; ti, Jack Bell.

Kitty MacKinnon; 3, Blue Hurry; 4, Bernard Trainer.

Blrdeno Jackson, (equal); 3, Maurice Gui-lay; 4, Ivan Frizzel; 5, Laura Hurry; 6,

ing his wife, who died two years ago, and his son Raymond.

Helen Hurry; ‘l, Gerald Trainer; B, Margaret MacKinnon.

WEST ROYALTY SCIICIOL

The following ls the standing of

Grade X-l, Lillian Hurry; 2',

Grade IX-l, Katherine Dixon

Grade VIII—l, Laura Stetson; 3.

Grade VI-1, Florence Dixon; 2, Frizzel and Raymond

LOOK ahead 20 years!

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. - . Plan 1951tn

your Budget

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Discuss your own problem with any Life Insurance representative. He will show you howto plan for 1951 in your budget. ~

Life Insurance Service

One of a clerics of messages sponsored by

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Grade V--l, Marlon MacKinnon; 2, Athol Roberts; 3, Lois Hurry and Henry Hurry, (equal); 4, Plus Cur- ley. ‘

Grade IV-l, Georgina 'I‘rain Jr; 2, Catherine MacKtnnon; 3. Helen MacKinnon; 4, Ivan MacKinuon.

Grade lll—l, Mildred Hurry; 2, Irene Frlzzel; 3, Gladys Curloy; 4, Gertrude Savidant; 5, George Moore; 6, Louis MocNevln and Syd- ney MaoNevln, (equal).

Grade II-1, Elwin Burke; 2, Ber- tha Hurry; 3, Bobby Gates; 4, Lloyd Gates; 5, Keith Pickard.

Grade I—-1, John MacKinnon; h, Marjorie Long and Billy long, (equal); 3, Florence Savtrlant; 4, Ruth MacKlnnon; 5, Doris Snvld- Nit;

Hollis H. Jenkins-Teacher.

Experiments on himnl! with I new form of rubber mack for ul- ministering oxygen and Ill on ho- lleved to have caused the dctth o! m. Gilbert Blurton, who ma!!! was found dead in his room in Wed Brldgford, England, with the not over his face.

Z ﬂZi-CIR

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