cannon’: svsnoase afrassnnsss andQUALlTY

w IQ“ Sﬁwﬂ _ I‘ EJFUL ATTTPUDEI -" $511593. November G-Young.

BlmPetei-nls snowing und - (ltsndiugand ~ °'

ness and were especially touched when he stopped his two younger brothers from quarrelling by telling them they would worry “Mamma and Grandmother."

Marie of Rumania contracted in- fluenss during the funeral c: Peters father, the assassinated King Alex- ander. while Marie of Yugoslavia suffers from gallstones. The con- dition of both were redered worse by the strain attendant on Alex- landefs funeral services.

less sf mother pang- ﬁﬂstl‘. the Dowager Queen Mane of Yugoslavia and Queen Marie or minerals, court attaches said to. Th. N!“ Patients have derived

~- much comfort from his thoughmu-

* Change in Sailing Days IIINT JOIIN lo BOSTON i ' V "' l S T E R N

STIIIIIIIP LINII and luxurious ‘TAR.-

;. ' ﬁe " will open-Me theJer- vteebetwesn Saint John and laden dorm; samihl. sailing from “Reed's l’ Pl-Ylflt Wharf". Saint John, on Jib-ﬂay! at s A. M. (Atlantic Stan‘ Tune) beginning m“. i __ 1“ anltcr 0. calling st Yannouth en

route, and is due in Boston at 8 delott the following morning. local passengers are not carried between Saint John and Yar- moutb. One-way fare, $10 from Saint John. Warns, comfortable, well-ventilated staterooms, $2.25 up-good for two people. Fine meals at fair prices.

Passengers holding through tlehels from interior points in New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Nova Scolia to Boston and beyond, may occupy staterooms Thursday nights while ship is lying is: Saint John, without extra charge.

Apply at any C-sollcn Notional Railways Company ticket oﬁos or at Reed's Point Wharf, Saint John.

QTY TICKET OFFICE u Great George some

QLNADIAN NNI1ONAL IAILWAYS OANQAN NAIIONH. BTIAKIES

Iﬁctsonsateoverallslwaysndtlcsanitesmshb

woo-lcsouqeésdvieehsdseticacftsesellentes, lake stateroom nameless, lshneewils

lfsrily Bus Service 8. Taxi Service A ‘lllllllLllTTETllWI l0 FllllTllllE

TIME TABLE . hubs v lottetown .. soc p. ln-Inavlng Fortune " Halal) L10 p. us. " Diugwsll’ " L35 p. n. " " 4-46 r-w- , ' ends-um. - " 5.00 p. m. " Card ‘ 5.15 p. m. " 4i! Station ' 5.20 p. us. " Koch's Lake ... " 5.40 9- m. " Iisselbrook ..... 0.45 a. m. Hill" 5.50 p. m. Arrive Charlottetown“ 10.05 n. In.

IQUIQBIQII It Charlottetown -DIANA TEA Headquarters in Sonrll —LINNOX HOTEL

ROOMS,

CITY BUS SER WCE

DAILY EXCEPT SUND! Z

UBAIIJOTTITOWN SOUBIS ELMIRA ' LIAVIB TIMILEAVES TIME Ilinirs .................. 1.15 A. ill. Charlottetown .. 4.10 P. M.

Hardin"... ._. . ‘ It. Stewart ............. 9.40 A, M. Scum .. Aﬂvmishttetswn .. lutlhlArrivesllsiisa

Due will stop signal t point u, ll Caflimﬁulam-ad Slllhrrzllloonss,

its. s. IIEIIIIIIIG, Bliss-ace... t ' ruuuc cocoon-ram- _.. tsntnln or , somn or con sccoom-uvrs eennnurosntroa sumo ssnnsms Ill n:

suswumes consumes an senses

, i nvrsm- resume

There was s time when new mother nursed her baby as a mat- tercfcourse. 1f, forsomereason. she was unable to do so, then s wet-nuse was found for the child. As time went on and more was learned about infant feeding, the idea grew that the infant could be fed artificially lust as well as

It is quite true that we know more about infant feeding than ever before because we know more about the science cf tuition. It

have 4 the new discove a» which are be- ing made are the clearest proof that there remains much to be learned.

Without artificial feedings. it is fair to s:.y that the natural food remains the favourite when the best food for thebabyisbelngseleet ilnafew cases. the breast milk of his mother may be unsuited to her child, and for that child artifical- feedings are essential.

R wtlears that s fair test of the relative value of breast feeding as compared with infant feeding _would be the results found in a large group of infants fed by these methods. There are other factors which inﬂuence the ‘results; out when the group is over twenty thousand, it is likely fair to assume that these other factors will af- fect the breast-fed and the arti- flclally-fed to the same degree and extent.

A diudy of what be to

those twenty thousand babies lhﬂwed that the babies who were breast-fed had, by far, the lowest amount of slclmess, and there were far fewer deaths among them than among artificially-fed. In between the two were those babies who hed been partially breast-fed. The elrperience of these was not nearly as fortunate as that of the group who had been entirely breast-fed, but it was much better than the results found in those who had not been breast-fed at all. The conclusion which could be drawn from this experience is that unless there ls some very good reason to contra-indicate it, every baby should be breast-fed; that some breast milk is much better than none at all. This will hssize for mothers the im- portance of not _ weaning their bebis before the proper time be- cause of some idea that an urti- ficial food is Just as 800d for the behy ss the natural fbod.

Baden Powell's

Gross Country In World Trek

mmorrm, Nov. a._(c.r.) : Best known to the present generation as founder and Chief of the Boy Scouts and founder of the Girl Guides, 1.0M Baden-Powell of Gil-

1

_ well, will srrlve at Victoria. B. 0.,

on April B next to cross Canada in the course oi’ his round-the-world review of these organizations and inspection of their many activities. Lem Baden-Powell, who heads the girls‘ branch ss Ohiei’ Guide, and two daughters are accompany- ing the Chief Scout. ‘lhey are at present on their way east from England, making calls on Scout and Guide units in some of the 71 coun- tries where these organisations are pl ting their ideals of good citi- ip emong youth. Interna- lonal in scope the twin associa- tions know no race or color. Start- ed in 1908 they spread across every sea and touched nearly every land. Their membership is in hundreds of thousands. Lord Baden-Powell is s dis- tinguished British soldier of the Boer war 1890-1002. In thou days he was known as "B. P." and hailed the "hero of Mafeking." As a lieut- enant-colonel he comm ‘ ‘ the the defending force of 1,000 irregu- lar troops when the little town of corrugated buildings in the centre of ‘ land w” '* ' " and cut cﬂ from food and water supplies for seven months by e much larger and better equipped

net's, i ‘

does not fiollowhliioowever, that we wl

I i

"Getting much As It's Spoken In Movierlteels

' be tmtilthestartofthe annual exam- ination grind nent spring.

of

“Y in

Decision to sponsor these

F. C. A. Jeenneret, French depertlnent st University Oollege. operator of a summer school in Quebec during vacation, he noted how beneﬁcial to the st- tiendenis was ﬂieir pencils: of so; m; mum-speaking c ures Montreal and expressed the wish such could be possible in Toronto. University Collwe took the init- iative, under the leadership of Prof.

pictures of Prof.

ily forthcoming

staff in the federated colleges. Use of a Toronto theatre was obtained and arrangements made with e Montreal distributing agency w 1'!- ceive films produced in France.

..Among the pictures scheduled are: One of Mollerlds inimitable

.. ... . e ‘ _ nac;" "Le Barbier de Seville." 11:01“ a. novel by Beeumarchais; ‘Le Gendre de Monsieur Poirlef." which every schoolboy knows; H1180’! TM Miserables.‘ which will require three gumggstve performances; and "Marie Ghapdelalne, based on a ﬁnch-Canadian novel.

The actors, it was pointed out by a member of the University College Ilrerwh department, who preferred to remain onymcus. are well- known on the French stage and possess better diction than people trained solely for screen work.

of invention in checkmating the attacking forces never failed.

Th, my; spirits with which he conducted the defence were infec- tious. He was always able to rally his decimat " garrison to the counter attack and brlnﬂ inSDh-a- tlon to the stricken townmwrls- Evgntuslly s relieving force. in- cluding guns of "C" Set-MU. R0711 Canadian Artillery. bored through the enemy lines and raised the seige.

Baden-Powell received quick pro- motion and retired from the British army in 1010 as Limit-General Sir Robert Baden-Powell. He hsd seen service in India and Afghanistan as .well as South Africa. He is s. sculp- tor of note and author of several books, largely on scouting and boy training. He was married in 1012, whenbbyesssofegetohfissmive Scesnes, who as Lady Baden-Pow- ell, has taken a leading part in the development of the Girl Guides.

The itinerary arranged for thc Baden-Powell party in Canada on arriving from Australia, vis San rrsncisco, follows: Victoria. April 8-14: Vancouver, April 14-17: Benfl Apru 1am; cslsm‘. April 21-24: Edmonton. April 24-28; Saskatoon, April 20; Regina. April 29-May 2: Winnipeg. May 2-1: Fort William, May l: Sudbury, May 0; Toronto. May 10-11; Ottawa, May 17-20; Montreal, May 11-20; Quebec, May 26-31; Moncton, May 3i and Saint John, May 31.

The party will leave Saint John for Newfoundland to spend three weeks there. Returning to Canada they will visit Halifax June 20-July 1, going on to Prince Edward Island till July 0.- Returning to Saint John they will depart from that port for New York.

IEIILSOUR-NE. Australia, Nov. 0 —-(U. PJ-Jrhs Duke of Gloucester, King George's third son, was suf- fering from cstarrh today and his ‘ " ‘ ‘ , on his of- ficial visit to Australia, were can- celed. The Duke remained in bed,

but physicians said his condition

force. It is recorded B.P.‘s fertility was not serious.

Are Your Nerves on Edge?

Does the least bit of noise bother ycui Do you often feel that you simply can't do another tap of worki Do you have dini- and weakness! Don't. get the idea you can 't get relief. 0f course you

“uﬂug”: HEALTH

llY

-_ii

(Bydecnerlnley) OeneNanPreISUﬂWritsr

(Copywriter, m4. Iv ﬁrs; ma... Press) __ _

warned of the tell-tole currency. Shortly after the murder some of tbebillswerepoidinetauuictiou sale in the Morecambe districts, but effort! to trace their source proved futile. A reward of ‘$500 stands for the arrest o! the murderer.

It was betweeni and 0 o'clock on the night of Oct. 12 1032, that Johnson butt-led for his life in the narrow confines of his cfﬂce. lie had gone there to work on the books. Two hours later a town- man found his body on the floor.

Johnson was unconscious, bat- tered about the heed and blood st. ’ from seven other wounds on the mns and chest. He died be- fore medical aid could be obtained.

In a reconstruction of the crime police were of the opinion the grain buyer had been attacked from behind as he est at his desk. After the first blow was struck Johnson, a man of powerful build. had struggled with his assailant but overcome by the heed blows had to the floor. While he lay unconscious the murderer had

inued the attack and robbed his victim. The 500 one-dollar bills had been drawn from a local bank the afternoon of the

a stranger who had ' been seen talking to the elevator man during the afternoon of October 12 —-was sought by the police but never found for questioning. One man was taken into custody but soon released. He presented a , r‘ t have

sllibi. _

Since then there been several reports of sn l med, and talk of the one-dollar bill trail leading to the slayer. But police remain silent ss the work on one of the most brutal of

Alberta's unsolved crimes goes forward.

fSeek Treasure In Old Claims

101101110, Nov. 6.— (0. P): Trend of human activity through- out the vast mineral nelds of nor- thern Ontario, vividly portrays the enhanced values of gold and silver

All through the northern wilder- ness men are seeking new lodee while through deserted sress they are combing long abandoned pro- perties for silver finds which may have been overlooked in the hectic aye of Cobalt or later may have proved immutable to operate be- cause of the falling quotations.

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Qvs . "District of Patricia has hsd s very successful year. Increased pm- dtiction st Howey and new mines which have come into Dfﬂdmi-lw

and properties

ed their intention to construct mills. have resulted in a renewal of the enthusiasts: for this promising dis- trict. Kenors and Rainy River di- visions have been combed by pros- pectors and engineers. and several old producers are being opened up.

"Mldilpiooien has bad a

season, and development along the

While public attention generally has been directed to the rich fields of Sturgeon River ares to the esst ofLakeNipigombyt-heinfiuxof monsoon. unmolrmd m4 voti- mlstic treasure seekers, the Ontario Department of Mines, has been advised of unusual activity through- out the extensive fields. extending spannodically almost from the east to welt border.

Nearly 12,000 claim have been recorded in less than s year with the department imder Hon. Paul Leduc. compared with about 3.000 last year. Nearly 5,000 have been

lxumnd Lake. and on the north

Temisksming and Northern On- tario railway, Metechewan, mstern

shine cf Lake Huron, has resulted in reopening of several old proper- ties and discovery of some new and very promising promecta

Steady advance in price of silver

u beginning to show its'ei1'ect in cldsilver csnms. While nonew

number of properties leased in the

lllﬁTlilll SALE

TebessIdatPablieAnetbnﬁs

Hi WI

u

that have snnounc- .

Medal Awarded Plucky Native

lDNDON, Nov. 6.--(O.P.): Gel-

dthlOMdrMt-helriﬂshllllltllfo. Notieeoftlasawsrdispublishedin

i

an}? legs but was unable to r6- Then Omsra attacked the ele-

horn-s’ Journey to Adilsng but the latter died-

-1o LET-

Cottage House Ne. 100 Klllsborough Si.

nurses an. my. s-nmmu pottering am when it used w m s. mum. Randolph. national W1‘

dent ci-the Brotherhood of Slew

sincsl -"

Randolph said the porters we“ seeking s. higher wcse level and shorter hours.

Use Board's ha lore Ieet

Professional Bards McLEOD e BENTLEY l. A. I

I. O. i

ll Greet Georse Btmtt Charlottetown, l‘. E. l- MONI! ‘IO L05"

ex. . Ms e800

IAIIISTII. soucrroa. I'll’-

u u u.“ Collections : 140 Ilsbnseud Street-

H IN

l"

L

°"',_,,,,' ,1‘;§:‘£‘,‘If," iﬁhfj‘, £35,112‘; “"" - ,1; Lsduc Thoroughly remodelled tion mmission ' NERVE pmmuedmllmlmrrmoraeeme Alesloullslslvlisddmandliieoi g1, g p1 5|‘ 11 annulus. l“ a'l“"“‘l“k'm"““hu'l'""“' B’ various areas examined will belardweolnslnlussy! u‘ ' u ‘l. ' ' “l “""' "’ m‘ ""'°‘P'°"" "M" '“"" PILLS issued as soon as the leaders re- ' aux. swim, ""'- m. n. sums-u. West It PM‘ n- r. mom c». mama. mm 0n- turn. from the fields. ‘me mlnister Auctioneer. Apply to‘ i . John linssm. I-IIIIW- isceasiseringthsnumbercfpsrtm lsessun Lnpoonggcg send all information ma!!!" 1-‘ ' " ’ ’”' ' w be lont out “who; coming wnsaaomus ‘ wpfllﬂllrlﬂml w; yearandssysitbss practie- sun-mason above u MW“ my mam u» deans at least lnﬂll-li-‘MO-ll. ling s. o. rs. r. Ch-Pltiigg. samcmc UP t-wrusa ' . i ~ ' ~ 43v. GEOKCiEIMQMAN cusrroessarrwts. stzwucu ‘wed “m. user-mouse»: h": tllsauewieu mm: . a“ ' . “luau: - §% 8M0 uswcgi-Qe _. JUQT . I . o q , _ HlRltNGN u _ -. ,. g

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