OBER 10.1 1928

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l ears, n aicl to ommonsense

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hMrs. McIntyre Honored at G_:l_a_'_ce Bay

GLACE BAY, Oct. 6.~One hun- dred and four members of the Catholic Women's League, repres- enting the different branches of the League in Cape Breton, were hostesses yesterday at a‘ banquet tendered Mrs. W. J. McIntyre, of Charlottetown, honorary national secretory of the C. W. L. in Can- ada, in the Lise Royale Hotel, Syd- ney.

A short toast list was gone through. and during the banquet Mrs. John Browner of Bridgeport. C. B., the oldest member of the C. W. L. in Cape Breton, graciously presented the guest of honor with a beautiful basket of flowers.

Mrs. Mclntyre gave a brief but well worded address, after which all present proceeded to_ Knights of Columbus Hall where_ to a large and respresentative gathering of the Catholic Women of Sydney Mrs. McIntyre spoke for an hour on the aims, objects and achievements of the Catholic Women's League of Canada giving a full and compre- hensive report oi‘ the National Con- vention held in Calgary last June. A vote of thanks to the speaker was moved by Mrs. Ryan of North Sydney, seconded by Mrs. (Dr.) M. T. Sullivan, of Glace Bay, and presented by Mrs. Vincent Mullins of Sydney. Diocesan president of Antigonish Diocese. Musical num- bers were furnished by Miss Lynch one of Sydney's leading vocalists. In the forenoon Mrs. Mclntyre was taken on a drive to Bras d‘Or lakes and she was greatly taken up with the beautiful scenery of this part of the country. which, she said, is not advertised nearly en- ough throughout Canada. She paid a splendid tribute to the hospital- ity of the Cape Breton people and the splendid accomodations in the city of Sydney. She left by to- night's train for her home in Char- lottetown.

_.j’<o->——-— KENNEDY-EWENS WEDDING

Very quietly and in settingof

as

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rter’s Reliable Bulbs for 192s I o 0 “f i’: " » ‘i.

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wonderful autumn flowers, the mar- riage was solemnized on Wednesday, September 19th, 1928, at 1 o'clock p. m., of Helene Elizabeth, only-daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ewens, 494 9th street east. to Roy H. Ken- nedy, M.D., C.M., of O'Leary, Prince Edward Island and son of the late Hon. James Kennedy of Kensing- ton. The’ bride, who is a graduate of the Highland Hospital Training School for Nurses, Rochester, N. Y., and a very popular local young lady, was given in marriage by her brother. Dr. H. B. Ewens, of Virgin- ia, Minn. The ceremony was per-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Who Will lviii

(By Main Johnsonl-y.“ National Chairman (p; g

Oratorical Contests '

WQShlIIBLOIi, 0h October 139

INTERNATIONAL ORATORY

This very fine sterling silver trophy will be given to the winner of the international oratoricai contest at Washington on October 13. It is being presented by the Canadian sponsors, as follows: The Vancou- ver Sun, the Edmonton Journal, the Calgary Herald, the Monitoba department of Education, The Toronto Star and the Charlotte- town Guardian. The trophy was designed and made in Canada‘ by Canadian silversmiths from Can-

formed by Rev. Thomas Laidlaw, in the absence of _R.ev. C. Elmer Kenny! of Central United Church. Only the‘ immediate relatives of the bride's! family and a few intimate friends‘ witnessed the pretty nuptials. The wedding march was rendered by Miss Faith Bassett of Collingwood, Mrs. F‘. Basil Bowman of Hamilton‘ assisted the bride as matron _of ho- nor and Dr. F. Basil Bowman sup- ported the groom. Following lun- cheon, Dr. Kennedy and his bride entrained for their new home in the east. En route for O'Leary they will visit in Toronto and Montreal. The bride travelled in a very smart costume, a brown crepe gown, a ca- mel's hair coat with stunning fox collar and a chic small hat to match.

lllallYill lllllllNli MIDDLE AGE

Woman Praises Lydia E. Pinkl-iam’s Vegetable Compound

Sarnia, Ont.--“I am willing to answer letters from other women, to

Change of Iflfe. I do housework and

" ‘metotrythovbg- stable Compound. I felt pout-relief at Bevflndflri’ ‘ t myappetitqnnd there was similar intensive rivalry . I will rooom- in the other provinces. Such sfcrn _ ur medicine to allwith troo- ellmination is one of the best and lIlQIlIkBIYIIdT-MBB-JOENBINWN. surest guarantees of Fox's ability.

yo 182 N. Christina StqSmna, On

Insidious Eye Strain

A We use this adjective ob 1f b b

y. Seffcrcro from Eycotniii may have perfect vision and therefore do not suspect tho presence of any oye defect.

The motive power of the Entlrc human ganlsm ill Nerve Energy.

Normnl eyes, it ls computed utllllc about 20% of this Nerve Energy, but when Eyc- otnin is preocht, o' much larger proportion is required. Hence defective oyoo, through their consumption of an ex- cessive amount of Norvc In- orgy may seriously affect the fonotlonl of other organs of tho body and produce Ill health. ‘

HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED

GKEHutc/lecon

is better trained than lost year's. and his speech is more vigorous. ll 0Y1 the fllbiett of “The liincll governmental system," taking the pooition- that it combines monnmhy. aristocracy and democracy in . un- ique and, on the whole, a combination.

adian materials. The decorations are maple leaves and beavers. The contest is among the national champions of tho Argentine Re- public, Canada, Cuba, England. France, Germany. Mexico and the United States.

gave us a chance to size up half oi the competitors personally. It unfortunate that the Mexican cham- pion, Efrain Rosado, was. owing to passport difficulties, not able to be with the others because if he is ony- thing like last year's representative from Mexico he will be a strong contender.

It was the Mexican, Garcia Fermen- ti, lwho won the championship in 1927, with France second, Canada. (with Frederick Hotson) third, United States fourth and England fifth.

This time eight countries will be represented —Argentine. Canada, Cuba, England, France, Germany, Mexico and the United States.

The four champions visiting To- ronto this week were Wm. Fox, Jr., of London. Canada; Dudley Barker cf Bournemouth, England; Rene Ponthieu of Paris, France ancPHeinz Barth of Berlin, Germany.

About Bill Fox Fox is already well-know. locally,

having been heard here in winning the Ontario and. later. the Canadian

b” championship. He won after heavy

competition, first, in his own prov- ince, and then against the champ- ions of British Columbia, Alberta, Manitoba and Prince Edward Island. He had much more competition, nu- merically, than any of the other three national champions who were here this week. In Ontario alone 162 schools competed and

As heard this week, in the pres-

—'—-'-—--——-——- —-—-—— ence of the other three, the early n+~'»oow-o+e+v*“¢+**“ estimate of Fox is confirmed. He is

a fine speaker, impressing his aud-

ience with his sincerity; seriousness and responsibility. His style lacks

animation a little. but. in this it re- flects his personality, and that can't

be changed nor should it be altered

suddenly or drastically. The good

features of his personality and of

his style will speak for thcmsewes. l-lis subject is "Canada's Future."

The English Lad

The English champion, Dudley

Barker, is a better orator than last year's country. In England, both last year and this, the final competition has been held in camera, with the con-

representative from that

icstants not openly competing

against each other in immediate combat. This does not strike one as being a wise method. Both Watson. last year. and Barker now show an academic strain which is not con- ducive to the most effective and persuasive oratory.

The present candidate, however,

ltfill Barker's style is restrained, with

Oratory Contest

of the Canadian and Inernational

Who is going m win "thymggrhagt- “Field Marshal ‘Edmund Allenby, ional oratoricai contest this year at

The visit to Toronto this week of Palestine from Turkey. and Lady four out o: glghl; of the ¢onwtants Allenby conquered Philadelphia yes-

tnbothccocncofon

Allenbys in ' “Philadelphia

, Vilsmlal to the Guardian) . rnnnnatpnia, Pa} Oct. a. -

COInmander-in-Chief of the Brit- lill eXDBditionary forces which won

terday. From the moment of their arrival in General W. W. Atter- -bury‘s private car at North Phila- delphia station their charming and democratic manner won for them the admiration of all who met them. > .

The Viscount is tall and extreme- ly straight. Other than the per- ‘ fect carriage his manner is too easy, too informal to suggest the great exploits of a soldier which. have crowded his career. He wore a gray business suit, a soft grey hat and carried a heavy walking stick. Lady Allenby is a petite figure moving with quick grace. She wore a mauve coat and a small dark brown hat, pulled closely over her hair. A single string of pearls were her only jewels.

Arriving here with Viscount and Lady Ailenby from New York were Dr. and Mrs. John Finley, of Lon- don. As the party moved along the platform toward the exit of the station, a very fiustered little girl stepped in front of the Viscount. begging him to shake hands with her. “Why, of course I will," said Lord Allenby, smiling down at the flushed face of the child and called Lady Allenby over to speak to the child, too. With the first city troop. com- manded by Major Clement B. Wood as an escort of honor, the British visitors were taken down Broad Street, to the city hall. They were in open cars, the British and Am- erican flags stretched taut in the breeze on either side of wind- shields. They were given oflicial welcome to the city by Mayor and Mrs. Mackey and then stood for several minutes while scores of pic- tures were taken. »

During this interval a young man was brought to Mayor Mack- ey, who explained that he had serv- ed with the Viscount in Mesopo- tamia, and wished to shake his hand. Lord Allenby greeted the man with enthusiasm, questioning him about his service. The man was P. 0. Kirby, whose ofllcial duty in the city hall consists maln- ly in taking visitors up into the tower to see the sights. Kirby ask- ed Lord Allenby to come up for a look. but the invitation could not be accepted because the time was too short.

in the way he stands at attention when referring to the king, as if "God Save the King" were being sung, and, altogether, may be relied upon to give a good account of him- self at Washington.

Reno's Genius

The French lad, Rene Ponthieu. deserves all the good things you could say about him. His personality, both private and on the platform, is most engaging, and he is an orat- or of the first rank. “French thought and the idea of liberty" is a subject that glows under his touch with both logic and passion. In poetic and moving language, he talks about Voltaire, Montaigne Descart- es, Hugo and other great men of France. His speech rises to several intensive climaxes and ends in a magnificent peroration that deals with France as a. pyramid, having as its apex the flame of Liberty. The French contestants came second last year; this year's candid- ate is at least as good. probably better. This doesn't mean at all that he will necessarily win the champ- ionship. because, as years go on, the whole standard of speaking improves and the task for each country will become more and more arduous. But, meanwhile, hats off to Rene. a charming young Frenchman and a most worthy representative of his nation!

Attractive Heinz

Keen interest was excited by the visit of the German champion, Heinz Barth. One of the pleasantest features of the young men's visit here was to see the good camarad- erie. the affection and understand- ing existing between the Frenchman and the Gemlan. Old bitternesses apparently have not been carried over to this new generation, and if Stresseman and Briand get along well together while in Paris for the signing of the Kellogg pact, even more emphatically did Rene and Heinz fraternize in Toronto.

Heinz was picturesque in the little beret he wore on his head, Rene in the typical French scarf he wore

only pieces of wearing apparel that differentiated them from the Eng- lish and the Canadian youths.

Heinz did not give his contest speech here, but he did speak sever- al times impromptu and created genuine enthusiasm on each occas-

as flexible nor as delicate in oratory as the French. Even Heinz could not make it as attractive as Rene did his glorious tongue. but he does bring out and develop to the, full

language does possess.

Personally, he has o wonderful smile and an obvious youthfulness that is overwhelmingly infectious in its enthusiasm. He is a German ambassador who will win friends

here

Banting Cuba and Mexico).

The task of judging is o stupend- ous out, but Wuhlngtm in certain

orrourrnnrk. _

uc fin works, but with a ~ lilo- h-wh-w. . -

l‘ ll

extraordinary“ wcatllofontoryonOctobcrli.

who?

slat... . [All Night L...

Gone are the hurt and discomfort of the ugly little cold he caught! No fear now of the racking spasms of croup, of the throbbing torture of earache that might have developed!

Thanks to tluz Magic in Mothers ' Finger-Tips His ugly cold is checked and, best of all, checked without "dosing"— without danger of upsetting his regu- lated diet—withouc the slightest risk

of an overdose.

Now he will sleep peaccfullyall night long. Mother, too, can sleep, freefrom worry, And all because she rubbed his throat ilil(l_CliCSt with Vicks VapoRub.

This healing salve that made him feel so warm and tingly and comfort-

Ar the same time, the warmth of his body is setting free the- soothing va- pors that he will breathe in for hours, ' loosening the phlegm and clearing j stuffed-up nosc and throat.

And Mother knows that, in the * morning, he will wake up feeling better; rhc worst of his cold will be over.

For Mother and Fatliorytoo

Sm: knows that even little colds are. "catching," and that the same quick double action will stop her own colds, or her husband's, from spreading through the family and growing into big ones. Vicks 1's just as good for adults as i: is for children. .‘

arblllld his netk- These WEN the ration that is highly digestible and

ion. The German language is not months to molt as there was little

those undoubted virtues the German and most of our hens are welling to

cveryw . _ Each 9f m; Qonflggfigntg we“; in health and in better condition. It his native language. ‘This means will shorten the molting period o.

able, is "drawing out" all the tight- ness and pain — vcry much like a gcnrlc but cllcctivc poulticc.

A ICKS

VAPORUB For all tlm colcls of all tlio family

For free sample, write Vick Chemical Com- pony,No.lGastonSt., Greensboro, North Carolina, U. S. A.

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KEEP THE LATE MOLTERS; THEY'RE THE BEST HENS l y‘

l

(J

A hen regularly renews her worn-

should be of special interest toevery poultry raiser to know how he might help his hens through the molt and avoid too great a loss in egg pro- duction.

Beware or Stow Early Molters.

While the fall is the natural time for the birdsto molt, 1t is not un- common to find individual hens molting even in early summer. The time of year a hen "melts isaguide as to the past and future generation of the bird. Repeated‘ tests have shown that the hens which be- gin to molt before September are usually slow molters and are low producers.

Occasionally a whole flock will start to molt in July or August as a result of improper management. Parasites, hot, stuffy. poorly venti- lated houses, sudden changes of ra- . tion and insufficient fresh. clean water are a few of the pr bable causes. It would be poor policy to dispose of a. whole flock. but be- ware of the individual slow molters. When the hens are molting it is unfair to expect very much in the way of production. Thereisaheavy drain on the system of the birds w make a complete new coat of feathers, so it takes all the nourish- ment you provide them. You can help them molt by good feeding.

Help the, Hens Molt.

So many poultrymen make the mistake of closing the mash hoppers

out coat of feathers once a year. It ,1?

when the flock starts to molt in the fall. Just because they stop laying while molting does not permit cut- ting down on the feed. If there is ever a time when the hens need a

one that contains the different nut- rients needed to nourish all parts of the body it is when they molt. Feathers roughly represent 5% of the bird's total weight.

Ancestors of the hen of today took anywhere from four to six

Over 'l'hirly Year: Jar-vice to Canadion-Womcnl

The More it is Furred

The Smarter the Coat

O R T H W A Y

G: rm en t s owe much of their conspicu- ous success to the fact that they are Paris in- spircd. The model No. 4130, illus- imléd hen, is ll lavishly lunrd coo! in Brown Broadcloth effectively trimmed with Mendoza Bcovn. The Poquio collar IIBIICJ the lace in flattering jorhion. The sillooienc k relieved by large, pointed ca]: and o deep, scalloped border o/ For.

Norlhlray Garment: _ n: ioldal lending non!

lull llolullvlllv pg:

91-9! WoliiuginnScoootWm Tonmoo 0 t - Quin

MAKE JURE TIIIJ‘ LABEL If

ON THE GARMENT YOUBUY 9

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else for them to do. Their average production was from i5 to 20 eggs, all of which were laid in the spring. We today are far from being satis- fled with a producti of l5 eggs,

lay many times that number if we provide them with the proper feed. If you have never fed an egg mash the year around, now is a good time I to start. A good mosh will bring the birds through the molting period faster and keep them in better