NEWS —- TRAYELAND MUSICAL v

FRINGE EDWARD NOW PLAYING

MATINEE 8.15 16c. 26c. NIGHT ‘I do 8.45 26c, 37c, 45c.

MERRY CODIPLI

TINDER SITUATIONS-AND IN Tliif FIRST‘ YEAR 0F MARRIED LIFE. \ “FIRST YEAR”

IS CROW DED WITH LAUGHS "The First _‘x—'ear." Frank Crav- b‘ Lion comedy farce of urge. neatly spiced with wise

the s

lines and alternate hezirtaches. 111111.25 Jane: Clayuor and Charles F- II, lioilywvoods, ﬁrst sizing ti team, back to the screen. A ‘vlited audience yesterday at the Pink-e Edward Theatre greeted this I~‘u.\' version of the popular romance wizh all the fervor usually reserved for the opening of a Gaynor-Farrell timture.

'l‘lie tilot of “The

ﬁrst Year,’ the drama oi young" love ‘ - nzcst d. rous age — first twelve mcnilis of married life. In the picture, Farrell pres. es his eoiir‘. x i, tin-y " 30d. m“. '1')‘, mwr- away t: bC"Yl'l life on . t is that t e na- s oi eenomie p essiue, .1“, and the uctura‘. tenden- of youth to rebel in_discour- situations gradually out. i t the joys of the honeymoon. . lS this dramatic crux which s on the separation. without i- ~ no Young marriage would be complete. This parting, which sends Janet in tears back to her parents, is easily understood by everyone except the two most vital- lv interested-Janet and charm; To them it is no laughing matter, 01111011811 eteryflne else seems to find much enjoyment from their predicament. as does the audience in viewing the picture.

Sidney And March In “Jerry And Joan”

Here is a drama of tense realism, a drama depicting modern youth, reckless, burning life swiftly, laugh- ing uproariously, dissipating thoughtiessly. Youth with every- thing to win, ﬁaunting the conven. tions, playing with love, gambling with destiny. sylvia Sidney and Frederic March in “Jerry and Joan" now playing the Capitol give aplen- I11d portrayals oi a young married couple caught in the tragic grip oi misunderstanding, wild living, the usual triangle humor, pathos. A startling climax which brings them to their senses before its too late. Jerry and Joan is a picture you will like, a story of people who tried to be bad and failed. Don‘t miss seeing Jerry and Joan.

l t l

FALLS FIFTY FEET AND WALKSAWAY

'I'U'LSA, Okla.. Sept. 24.-After falling 50 feet from a tower at the Mid-Continent Petroleum Com- pany refinery here, Dan Murphy, Kansas City steel worker, walked away today with only a dislocated shoulder.

If you find it hard to push the curtain rod through starched cur- talns, slip your thimble on the end of the rod and it. will go through lllh easily.

Mlnnrd’! roller" ﬁinrnnr-h Cramp.

n1 nyn

22%‘

|n Sainl John

Slay at the lar est botol In the Maritime rovincel. Beautifully and centrally litu- nted. facing King's Square. the garden spot oi Saint John.

Absolutely ii: rnrof f. 150 rooms with outside view. European plan from $2. . Table d‘hofe meals and coil- feria. Ideal sample rooms and own garage service.

51nd h! boollnr lnl Nan Brumvicl Ilfcufln.

interspersed with .

Afton Hail School Fair,

The Annual School Fair of Long l Creek. New Dominion, Rice Point, j Falrvieu’. Rlngwood and Nine Mlle i Creek Schools, took place on Sept.

14th. There was ar. attendance of over 200 persons. To Miss Jean Gorieatt, chairman, Nine . Mile C:cek, great credit is clue for hav- ing s0 capably taken charge of the meeting. The meeting opened with remarks wncerrfng the School . 'Fair Work by the chairman Phy-

isical Drill Conipetiiiozi by Nine i. . e CiRt-k, l-‘arrviciv. Rnigwcod -a':d l" c, Piiiit, tor-k pl cc and 15-h" ji. lgml in the order

: "its ‘l r: McDonald. l1 .» '~ ‘iouli. N w D rri: "T e _u “cs for Pubic ‘Spcalpn? were then appointed.

lnamely: Air. E. D. lvicPhail, Super- ivisor, Cornwall, Mrs. Ernest, Tur- ner, Long Crock. ’I'hclr decision was unanimously in favor of Doris . Currie, Fairvieui who gave an ex-l ceptionally fine talk on Patriotism. Lillian Darrach, Nine Mile Creek, gave a talk on The Planning and

Preparation of a Vegetable Gar- den. Mr. Brenton, Charlottetown,

judge of grains, roots, live stock and poultry, then explained what the qualities of grains, etc.. should be- Mrs. Harper, East Royalty, also, explained qualities necessary for prize winning articles in fruits. flowers, cooking and needle work.‘ Mr. E. D. MacPhail ' discussed the great advantages of School Fair work. He also explained how he had judged the school work. He in- formed us that Hillsborough Hoc- key team had offered a sliver cup to the Relay Race prize winners of the P’. E. Island Schools. He then moved a vote of thanks to the chairman, Miss Jean Gorveatt.

The next feature was the sports which caused very keen excitement and provided much amusement. Mr. MacPhaii was assisted in tim-, ing sports and giving out ribbons] by Mr. Hector Currie, New Domin-Q ion, lvfr- J. J. MacDonald, Nine‘ Mlle Creek, Mr. A. K. MacPheaf New Dominion and Mr. N. ‘Eachem, Long Creek. A special prize of $1.00 was offered by Mr. Brexron to the prize winning poul- try. Thanks is due Mr. William MacEwen. New Dominion, for pro- VldlIlg a field for sports.

I The following is the prize list:-

CLASS 1—GRAINS i

0ats—1 John Campbell, N. Mlle~ 1Creek, 2 Alex Stewart, L Creek, 3

Alvin Campbell, L Creek, 4 Mary Mackenzie, L Creek.

Wheat-I Alton Burdctte, Fair- vlew, 2 Donald MaoLalne, R Point. 3 Elsie Campbell, N M creek. 4' John Campbell.

Barley-l Milton MacLaine, R.

‘Point, 2 Doris Currie, Fairvlew, 3 ' Alvin Campbell. i Com~1 Doris Currie. 2 Wilfred MacDonald. N M Creek. 3 Lloyd ‘MacPhee, New Dominion, 4 Pearle Mason, N Domonion.

l l l

1 CLASS Tl-ROOTS

l G. M. Potatoes-I Velva Mac- Lcnn. Fzﬁrvleuz 2 Oswald Darrnch.

1N Dominion. 3 D0715 Currie, 4 Ei- lcrn White. Ring-wood.

IrL=h Cobblers-i Oswald Dar-

,roch. 2 Vincent Doiron, Rlngwood. 3 Alex Ste-wart, Fairview. 4 Annie MacKcnzle, L. Creek.

I a ‘Tilmlps-J Aletha ‘Alchorn. Falrview, 2 Oswald Darrach. 3 Reta White, Rlngwood. 4 Jean Gorveatt. N M Creek. ,

view, 2 Annie MacKenzlc, 3 Lang- iville Turner. L Creek. 4 Norma ‘Burdette. Fairvicw-

1 Parsnips—1 Pearle Mason, 2 Ei- hen White. 3 Eleanor Mason, N’.

cnruu

SHORT §UBJECTS

HATINII 8-15 ........ 11o, 00o.

DOES LOVE BRING as much misery as happiness. Does love cheapen as well as beautify ? You don’i know what marriage can do to a girl . . . What some one she loves can do . . . until you see

| JERRY and JOAN

. Ila, I10.

rnnnnrc

Dominion, 4 Langvlile Turner. cnass m-vaoaranws

Tomatoes-l Mae Bette, N. D0-

: minion, 2 Doris Currie, 3 Wilf-ed

MacDonald, N. M. Onek, 4 “U!

Currie, Rlrigwood.

Cucumbers-l. Everett MacFad- yen, L. Creek, 2 Jean Gorveatt. 3 Lloyd MacPhee, N. Dominion, 4 Eleanor Mason, N. Dominion.

Beets-l Arthur Wilmll, N- D0"

churn, ‘2 Freddie mil-pay, Ring- wood, 4 Ewen Betta. N. M. Creek.

flu-I Olive MacKinnon. 2 Inez

‘MacMahon, Ringwood. 3 Norma

Burdett. 4 Cecil MacKenzie.

(c)-1 Pearle Campbell, 2 Wilma. Gorvoatt. 3 Annie MacKenzie. 4 morenee currle.

(d)-1 Reta White, 2 Eileen white, 4 Constance Currie, 4 Nel son Currie. ‘

l (e)—1 Rae MacNelll, 2 Doris Cur-

rie, 3 Lillian Darrach, 4 Margaret

minim» 2 In“ wuwn’ N’ mm!” Darrach, N. M» creek, and Georg-

4 Donald MacLaine, R. Point.

l

,ion, 3 Pearle Mason. N- 1301111111011. em MacNeuL

Sec 2 (a)-l Elva

C“b"“@i°"‘ “m” M“°K°“”°- 2 with.» Gorveatt. s Charles Bette.

Donald MacLaine.

Pumpkin-A Lloyd MacPhee, 2 Ma:y MacPhee. Fairview, 3 Everett MacFadyten, L. Creek, 4 Velma Mc- Iiean.

Squosh-l Vincent Doiron, Ring" wood, 2 Wilfred MacDonald. 3 Stanley Doiron, Rfngwood.

CLASS IV-FLOWERS

i .

Mixed Flowers-l Keith ‘Taylor.

Fairviexv, 2 Pearle Campbell, N. M-

Creek, 3 Georgctta Mac-Neill. Rice

Point, 4 Florrle Currie. Rlngwood. Gladiol'"s—l Vincent Doiron,

Getnnium-J Alton Burdett, 2 Rae MaeNc ll. N. M. Creek " Nor- ma Burdctt, 4 Joyci S‘ i T0118

Creek. CLASS V-FRUIT

Spy Apples—1 Norma Burdett, 2 Alton Burdett.

_Wealthy Apples—1 Elva G01’ xteatt, N. M. Creek. 2 Lloyd lunc- Pliee. 3 Alton Burdett. 4 Rae Mac- Neill.

Lombard Plums-i Stanley Doir- on, 2 Vincent Doiron, 3 Velma Mc- Lean, 4 Keith Taylor.

Crab Apples-l Lorne MaoPhail, L. Creek, 2 Ivan Wilson, 3 Arthur Wilson, 4 Norma Burdett.

CLASS ‘I-OOOKING

White Bread-d Mary MacKenzie 2 Jean Gorveatt, 3 Annie MacKen- zle. 4 Doris Currie.

Biscuits-l Mary MacKenzle. 2 Annie MacKenzie. 3 Doris Cur- rie, 4 Zella Stewart, L Creek.

Ginger Snaps-l Doris Currie, 2 Sadie MacDougall, Rice Point, 3 Annie MacKenzie, 4 Mary Mac- Kenzle.

Apple Pies-l Annie MacKenzie, 2 Ruth Betts, N. M. Creek, 3 Zelia Stewart, 4 Joyce Stewart.

Candy-l Joyce Stewart, 2 Zella Stewart, 3 Mary MacKenzie, 4 Eleanor Mason, New Dominion.

Lunch-l Norma. Burdett. 2 Jean

Stewart. CLASS VIII-SEWING

Apron-1 Reta MrwKcnzle. Pearle Mason.

Single Currie, 2 Zella Stewart.

Knitted Sock-l Zella. Stewart.

Mended Sock-l Annie MacKen- zic.

Embroidered Linen-l Dofll Our- rie.

l

4 Arthur Harlow, Rice Point.

(b)-—1 Ivan Wilson. 2 Eileen White, 3 Reta White, 4 Gwendollﬂﬁ Gorveatt, N. M. Creek.

(c)—1 Rae MacNeili, 2 Lillian Darrach, 3 Murieli White, 4 Margar- et Darrach.

Sec 3 (Ill-l Jean Harlow, 2 G01‘- docn Taylor, 3 Gordon MacLean. 4 Mary MaoKenzie.

(b)-1 Jean Currie, 2 Dorothy

Gorveutt. 8 Donald MauLaine. 4‘

Inez MadMahon. Ringwood.

(c)-i Wilma Gorveatt, 2 Pearle Campbell, 3 Elva Gorveutt. 4 Ruth Botts. ,

(d'-_1 Harriett G0 veatt. N. M- C-reek. 2 Oswald Darrach, 3 Ivan Wilson, 4 Nelson Currie.

(9)—-1 Georgetta MRCNCIII, 2 m. MacNeill. ,3, Muriel MacKinnon, 4 Jean Goryeatgt.

Sec 4 (a).—1 Adele Currie. Fan‘- view. 2 Veraiklchom. 3 Cecil Mac- Kenzie,.4 Jean Hltlow. Rice Point.

(bl-l Mae Betta, 2 Norrie Cur- rie. 3 Charles Betts, 4 Milton Mac- Laine.

(c)—l. Reta Ounle, 2 Velma Max-Lean, 3 Jean Currie, 4 Norma Burden.

(d)-—l Eileen white, 2 Pearle Campbell, 3 Constance Currie. 4 flioydﬁﬁifelieéf1”

(e)—1 Rae MaoNeill. 2 Doria Cur- rie, 3 Georgette. MacNeill, 4 Mar- garet Darrach.

i Animal portfolio, Sec a m- 1 Nine Mlle Creek, 2 Long Creek.

History portfolio-l Fair-view. 2 Nine Mlle Creek.

Project Map~1 Fairview, 2 N- M. Creek. 3 Inng Creek.

Sec 7-1 Norma Burdett, 2 Doris Currie. 3 Arthur Harlow, 4 Donald MacPhee.

Sec 8-1 Long Creek, 2 Wilma

Gorveatt. 3 Pearle Campbell, 4 Ivan Wilson.

CLASS 13—CONTESTS

Public Speaking-i Doris Currie,

l 2 Lillian Danach.

Currie, 2 Ar-nie Betts. 2 Gordon 3 Z0119- Stewi". 4 Campbell, 4 John Watts, Rocky Pt.

I

Physical Dr1ll-—1 Nine Mlle

Mac- Gorveatt, 3 Wilma Gorveatt, 4 Alex creek, g mgr-dew’ 3 Rice Point‘ 4

Rlngwood. CLASS 14—SPORTS

Boys under 8 years o1d:——1 Ewen Taylor. 3 Alvin

Boys over 8-10 yews old-1 Al-

11017151-15011108-1 , D0115 Vren Mahler, Rocky Point, 2 George

Arthur P0911311, Rocky PL, 4 Amos Gorveatt. Rocky Point.

Boys 10 to 12 years o1d—1 War- ren Makler, Rxxzky Point, 2 George MacEachern. Alchorn.

Boys 12-14 years o1d--1 Ivan

C5555 IX-JIANUEL TRAINING Burdett, 2 Charles Betts, 3 Milton

McLean, Rice Point. 4 Roy Camp-

Milking Stool-l Cecil MacKen- bell.

z'e, L. Creek and Arthur Wilson, New Dominion.

CLASS X-CALVES . Calves—-l Oswald Darrach, 4 Jean Gorvtatt. Sec 2-1 Oswald Dnrrach Doris Currie, 2 Stanley Doiron, CLASS II-Collzctionl Weeds-J Long Creek,

view. leaves-l Fairvlew 2 Nine Mlle

3 Ring "ood, 4 Fair-

50 yards dash girls under 8 years

told-l Mary MacKenzie. 2 Vera

Alchom, 3 Adele Currie, 4 Kath- leen Doyle. South Shore-

Girls 8-10 years old-1 Ruth

2 Betta, 2 Mae Betta. 4 Zella Stewart Dorothy Gorveatt, 3 Arthur Wilson,‘

‘Goweatt. and Betta, 4 Leitha Alchorn, Ihlrview.

Girls 10-12 years old—1 Elva I Ruth Bette, 3 Mae

Girls 12-44 years old-l Elva Gorveatt, 2 Wilma. Gorveutt, 3 Re- tn. Currie. 4 Norma Burdett.

Girls over 14-1 Harriete Gor-

Nine Mile Creek. 2 ventt, a Doris Currie.

Sock Race for 5098 under 8- 1 Alton Burdett. 2 Ewen Bette. Back Rice boys over 8- 1 Roy

Crcck. 3 Ringwood. 4 Long Creek. Campbell, 2 Charles Belts, 3 Alfred

Wood-l 3 Nine Mile Creek. Plant Diseases-l Doris Currie.

Insecfs—1 Doris Currie, 2 Chas. 101', l Carrots-i Alton Burdctt, Falr- Botts. 3 Ralph Miwlean, 4 Alton Bhoro,

Burdci t.

ems.- xn- School won

Ikercirc Book (0-4 Yul Al- Dougill. I “William Taylor

Falrview, 2 Ringwood. MaoDougnil, Rice Point. 4 Ivan‘

Burdett.

Backward Race-J Warren Mah- 2 llkl-ncls Murphy. South 3 Ivor Burdett, Falrview, 4 Charles Betta

Three Legged Race for boys-J Lloyd MacPhee and Ivor Burdett.

Gorveatt. 2

"In

The following interesting article appears in the Sept. 15 issue of the Aberdeen Weekly Journal.

No one ha: been bold enough yet r- suggest that our northern far- mers might adopt fox breeding as a side-line. That this‘ might. with profit. be adopted by some ls not. however. beyond the bounds of pos- slblllty. At the North .9! Scotland ‘idustry Exhibition in Aberdeen ‘ast week I had an interesting talk with MrFred Ballinger, who mari- ages the Silver Fox Farm at Stit- lenham, Alness Ross-shlr and who was a pioneer in bringing to Great Britain the first breeding stock of such animals from Prince Edward Island. That was done in 1020, and, therefore, his farm in Alness was

‘he first centre, in this country. 0' _

the British silver fox industry. which is now of considerable ex- tent.

Snow Belt Farms is a private company which has as its, directors

' Col. the Hon. L. M. Campbell (man-

aging): the Earl of Leven and Mel- ville. the Hon. I. Leslie Melville, Major J. Stirling, and m. M. L. ‘Campbell.

' How Herd was Formed l Mr. Ballinger. who had wide ex- perience of fox farming in Canada, told me that the clmate of Ross- shire was considered to be ideal for liearlng fur animals of that kind, being much on a par with that of Prince Edward Island. which is the home of silver fox breeding. The ‘oundation stock established at Al- ness consisted of eight specially se- ‘lected pairs purchased twelve years ago from Messrs. MacKinnon and McLure, of Charlottetown. For sev- eral years afterwards further im- portations were made to enable the {progeny to be mated up. ‘The herd is now entirely British, with the ex- ception of two Canadian vlxens, which have outstanding breeding Irecords. l ~At present there are ‘sixty-five ‘breeding pairs on the fann, kept in pens fifty by twenty feet in size. There are close upon 200 cubs, this year's litters having averaged just over four each. These are born in Ivfarch and April. and in Novem- ber or December are available for pelting, or for keeping on as breed- ing stock. Yong foxes run in bat- ches oi fifty to the acre.

They are easy to -feed as -they devour with relish rabbits. slaugh- ter-house offal. and cow carcase. Some weeks ago so cheap were lambs that a large number of young Blackfaced sheep was purchased. at very low prices-some, be it Whlﬂpttfédlflt less than 5s each- and these are being grazed t» be slaughtered and fed to the colony of foxes. To such an extent has the industry developed that several firms now manufacture special fox biscuits. just as they do for dogs.

Scientific Breeding

irig the effects of inbreeding. But he hastened to reassure me that ‘he flock s being developed on a. ‘oundi and scientific line-breeding system. As evidence of this he lmentioned that the farm is still able to compete successfully on show benches with progeny from more recently imported stock.

Rocky Pr... 4 Lloyd 1W8“, Mun...’

4 Donald Mac- Laine and Alton Burdett.

Three Legged Race for girl.s_ 1 Norma Burdett and Reta Currie, 2 Aline MacKinnon and Mary Mac- Phee.

Wheelbarrow Race-l Roy camp- bell and Alfred MacDougall, 2 A1- ton Burdett and Francis Murphy. 3 Ivor Burdett and Lloyd Mac- Phee, 4 Ernest Gorveatt and iborne MacPhail.

Relay Race-l Nine Mile Creek.

2 New Dominion. 3 Fair-view, 4 Long Creek- Teachers Race-l Violet Mac-

Cannell, 2 Mildred Auld. 3 chris- tlne MacNevin. 4 Anna Mnclwlllan-

NEIJRALGIA

n Qdijndillllilllﬂ running “KING IIFPAII”

I Roy Olmpbell and Alfred M40- and

LLMLM ELNT

Foxi Farming \

Foundgtion Stock At Ross-Shire Was Purchased 12 Years Ago From Charlottetown‘ Ranch

I suggested to Mr. Ballinger that , the stock might by now. be show- '

Scotland

ThON is a British Silver FOX Breeding Aaaociatl which con- u-ou the indusla-y throuﬂh the m0- dium of an official register 0! 4P- provod animals. At the end o! own you m inspector examines the herd at Alness, as elsewhere, and picks out those which cone up to the recognized standard. AP- proved foxes are tattooed 1h 0R0 0" and have their registéred 111111100!‘ marked in the other. V

They am bred to provide var- ious types of fur, technically’ Wm‘ ed pale silver, half-silver and three-quarters silver. On a stand in the exhibition are three 0110100 five-montha-old cubs. two showing the beauty of the three-qﬂﬂflﬁl‘ "m1 the other half silver fur rmrkinsﬁ. They are. of course, specially sel- ected for their quality and for do- cility also.

One in particular enjoys being stroked and potted. Mr. Balllnger assured me that his foxes are not, as a rule, vicious creatures. But of course there is an art. in handling them. ‘rhere would be just as much excuse for a. farmer. accustomed to handling horses being kicked by a. colt as there would be for a man who knows about foxes being bit- ten by a dog or vixen.

l

A Paying Business

Do you know any farmers who .have taken up fox-farming as a side-line? I asked. Mr. Balllnger replied that he did. and told of an Oxfordshlre man. . who had got breeding stock from Canada, and had amplified it tvith vixens from the Alness farm, who now found that he was making more off his foxes than he had earned from his arable land for several years past. That this could be so will be un- derstood when it is mentioned that fox furs sell at anything from 10 pounds to 100 pounds. Mr. Ballinger added that in Prince Edward Is- land and some other parts of Can- ada every other farmer keeps three lor four pairs of foxes in his barn. They cost little to keep and the skins are easily disposed of through large marketing agencies.

Great Britain, he observed, is lmown as “the stud farm of the world." And he saw no reason why British silver foxes should not main- ytain the high reputation gained by other kinds of live stock.

There is good export trade for these silver foxes. Some tune-ago the Alness farm supplied the first batch of breeding stock to Ham- aden. Persia. The animals breed well during the first year there Frequently Holland and Finland give orders for Sncw Belt animals. Altogether the industry is one which has already advanced con- siderably in Scotland. and which holds great possibilities of develop- ment.

220 Feet Under Atlantic Ocean

HAMILTON. Bermuda, Sept. 24 -'I\vo men, protected against 4.800 tons pressure by a curious device knovm as a bathyspere descended 2.200 feet into the Atlantic Ocean today to set a new record in deep sea diving. They also described what they saw for those above.

The descent was made by Dr. William Beebe, New York scientist and the inventor of the bathy- sphere and Otis Barton and was several hundred feet farther down than Dr. Beebe had ever been be-

SEPTEMBER 27. 1932

CAR FREE

‘ .

Woluvoonhmdtonguaraulecdcm an" u‘ I I I . wxondllloned f: rumba llvlm aging.“ m“ n“ on“ °t um‘

The 1M ha: follows:

a 1m mm Slvlllllllll ll: s»... mm a 1m ma» Bl: um moo mllu $500.00, flilﬁflm“ s1: cam mo» mm- usom. I 10:0 uesm Si: mo“: 60M miles $450M. a mac-u ma“ "s" sum am - shoemaker - "m - w-“w - ml! , . ' su Sedan moo mllel sssooo... "up ' mo a“ “W”

Thonmnberlcuandﬂaonumbcr 10 u; “g m,

lllt were cold lat rock, which lpavq a my, T“, you. / choice quickly. The prize of 5500.00 is worth winning.

Our plan 1|. that u loan u these can m sold. we will call the purchaser: together and ﬂiq will lqlkg m, 4m“ loli u to who gob hi: oar free, we hauling book the settle- ment given usond allowing him to keep his car. Th1; l; up to $500.00. The lleclllon of the tan purchasers may b, mallolnanywaythcydulrololongufciagrgli-w“ Should they not be able m agree than we wui mu. Q method 0o be employed. But you can be lure lhnt on, o; than fen can will not coat anything to the purging" up to $500.00 u we will ham! that amount back to hlm if hi, car coats f-blt much.

All than can are priced 30% below Montreal or Tor. onto prices for the some can and at least 50% below um.- renl value. But we must cell In order to pay our debu. We will loll you u each ear l: sold. ‘

A W. B. PBOWSE 8i SONS

>464-9-27-tt8-31.

commented: possible, he said, that lack of Vito.

“I can't see a thing. It is abso- min A. lowers resistance oi the lutely black. Now there are fish lmucous membranes of the eye u, about two or three feet away. I infection; can make out their forms from Other discussions were led by m, their own light. There are a. great W. ‘rhornwall Davis of Washing- many of them. They are double. I = ton. Dr. Parker Heath. of Detroit, think the double ones are risirnr. Alfred F. I-vhr and Dr. John coming head on. ‘rhose double L. Eckel of Buffalo. and Dr. A;- mvhgg 1t 1; the mo“ 3mm“; thur J. Bedell of Albany, NY. thing now. the amount of light . down here. ,

“It varies from pole blue to pole green, but on the very pale side- no deep tone. 1g must be the nor- mal luminescence of these crea- tures."

When the sphere had almost? reached its maximum depth, Dr. Beebe reported it was rolling like the dlckens." The device is an alr- tlght metal ball having steel sides an inch and a half thick. Before the descent. doors were buttoned down with sledge hammers.

'I‘he mason Dr. Beebe was unable' u» reach a a.ooo foot depth this 1.2-‘ ternoon was that at the 2.200 foot level water started to leak through a stuffing box where the electric light cables entered the bathy- sphere.

PF¢V1°W1Y the device had been sent down to a. level of more than 8,000 feet without anyone in it.

l

Most Paralysis Among Children

QUEBIW. 56M. ﬂit-Of the l3! children affected by infantile par- alysis in Quebec City and district since the outbreak of an epidemic early in August, ninety-four were under '1 years of age. thirty-four were between '1 and 10. and only six were more than 10 yam 01¢ This statement was made early to. night by Dr. V. Martin, Director oi Municipal Hygiene, who announced two more cases had been reported in the last twenty-four hours. but the death list had not been in increased. Almost one-third of the cases reported’ had been treated at the Civic Hospital here, Dr. Martin said, and the cures had been fifty per cent perfect Sixty-him cues were reported during August,

Eye Specialists--

ancl sixty-seven became known Discuss Cataract m“ '“°“"‘* ____ - Spread newspapers under and

around baby's chair. You will then find it much easier to clear up the crumbs and crusts that all babies hurl about during meal-times.

MONW-EAL. Sept. ﬂa-Diaeases of the eve encased the lttvEntI0n' today of ear. eye, nose and throat specialists who are here to attend the convention of the Amer-mm Academy of Opthalmology and Owlwvnsoloav. Numerous tech- nical papers were read and labors.‘- tory demonstrations given. Cataract of the eye with refer- ence to diabetes and other din. turbancesiof metabolism was dealt with by Dr. Daniel B. Kirby, or New York. Under discussion, it was brought out that cataract- opacity of the eye-was found in all ages from children to old persons. Every one over 00 showed traces of cataract, but not of the progressive tyre which requires musical treat: meat. The cause of trcchomn. is still llnuvlained. according 0o Dr. Har- vey J. Howard. of 5t. Inula. It was

Spinning and Weaving

Send me your wool to be spun Into yarn and wove into Blanket. The charges an: Slngh yarn 2| cents, doubled 26 cent: per pound. Blankets 82.00 and if nnlaundened t $1.85. It lakes ﬂu lbs. of wool per Blanket. Wool mun be well wuh- od and all dirt and burrs picked out. The llze of single yarn ls med- ium and doubled yarn ﬂue. medium and coarse. Put shippers name 0n all r and owner: name. ad- dress and instructions Inside. Send by mall or freight. Freight will b0 pull on 100 lb. lots.

Wm. LANDRIGAN. 85 Queen Street. Charlottetown

fore.

The experiment was made in the1 ocean seven miles off Nonsuch Is- land. Bermuda, from the tug Free~1 dom. which rode in glorious sun- shine atop a heavy ocean swell.

The newly perfected bathsphere was lowered over the side and Gloria I-lollister took her place at the microphone to relay Dr. Beebeu impresslons until he himself could‘ be cut in._ -

The scientist's voice was heard very clearly on the downward trip and when the bathysphere reached I depth of 2,200 feet. Dr. Beebe re- marked on the tremendous roll caused by the ocean swell and it was decided to draw up the bgﬂw- sphere.

I1- WBa a graphic story that Dr. Beebe related as he watched the black as night depths around him. Often he exclaimed at some of the undersea life. all of which carried its own apparatus to light a. path-

LefUs Stamp Your Coal Bill

“PA 11> "

We have a number of accounts and notes still unpaid. '

We need the money they represent to carry on.

Business conditions are such that we cannot- exteml any further credit to customers until their accounts and notes have been paid.

A. PICKARD 8: C0. C. LYONS & C0. l W. D- GILLIS 8r C0. J. CARRAGHER 8: C0.

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