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. PAGE SIX

[RINCE EDWARD-Last Times

WALLACE “ VIVA"

Today BEERY in

VILLA ”

ADDED-NEWS AND SPECIAL FUJM “MORRO CASTLE”

intense?“

The New Kings of Comedy!

"Apical MW com ody mun, rippling with humor-bub- bling with gag|_ in a whirlpool of hyillrlcl A crazy pair of mirth-prov voking mod-honors riding tho crest of o tidal wdva of Iusly laughter! ADDED — MUSICAL AND WILLIE WIIOOPPIR CARTOON

k QAKI E

OKING for TROIJBLE

£ONSTANCEI CUMMINGS AIIINE JUDGE ' JUDVIH WOOD

PRINCE EIJWIIRII—3 DAYS STARTING THURSDAY

Statue 0f Cape Bretolrs Famous Giant is Planned

ST. ANN. N.S.. Sept. l8--(C.P.\-- Over a grave in the village cemet- ery overlooking the bluish green At- lantic waters of St. Ann Harbor stands a. plain gray stone. "Marl: the perfect man" its inscription cx- ihorts the reader, "and behold the upright." Above the simple phrasing is the name of Antlus MacAskill. ior this is the headstone of the Cope Breton giant.

I-t is the only memorial to ll man ‘who by his sheer physical statule carried the name of Nova Scotia. ‘into the four quarters of the globe

like to recall, was always at the service of ills friends. There was the time when a sick man had to b:

rainstorm. The giant swung him 1H‘ over his back and carried him to the doctor without once setting him down.

MacAskills great strength came froln Scottish ancestry, for he was born in the Hebrides. His family came early to St. Ann, and i; was not. uiiul he had been here several years that he began to assume the proportions thaplater made him famous.

By the time he yvas 25. ills name was known widely, and he set out on a. tour of Canada. the United States nnd Cuba. He attracted un- precedented attention, and later he was granted an audience with Queen Victoria. at Windsor Castle.

t-ikcn 25 miles through a holviv-SI

have been French pirvsicians to produce 941i- flclal fever in

certain diseases.

6st discoveries in cine

_'-cAurr0"'|.-' -HNAL SHOWING TOBKT “Little Man PVhat Now”?_

WITH MARGARET SULLIVAN . . . “STRANGE AB IT SEEMS"

ALSO

By Author of “Wlngs" WIUI

ELIZABETH ALLAN RALPH BELLAMY

Added— CARTOON

“OSIVALD" THE LUCKY RABBIT IN

“ TOY SHOPPE ”

OPE G (‘IIAPTER NEH’ SERIAL

Starting TH U RSDAY

CAPITOL

ideilt of the Ontario Horticultural Association and a past president and director of the Ottawa. Horti- ultural Society. He is a. nlember Oi IiieCilnadiail Society of Teelmiwi Atirlculturists, Professional Insti- tute, the (Mtowa. Press Club, and a number of other organizations,

"*-——————-_

use SHORT more waves T0 PRODUCE ARTIFICIAL FEVER,

DOCTORS

PHILADELPHLIA, Sept. 1e_. Short “eves form the radio field: adapted by two young the

treatment of

The rumors of “one of the great- _ the field of medi. since the X-ray" was cxplgined to the American Congress of

77;, VANI (1 SIIADO

Extend Research’ f’ _

Business Enabled to Produce Better

More assiduous application of re- search to the science of wealth and its distribution would be a real chal- lenBe to depression, said G. W. Hug- gett of Montreal, vice-president, oi’ Canadian Industries address to the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, at its annual meeting, on

1168B

THEC

1,. "Union, Nancy, I've pl ' ~ (Ilium luvs. Pdllko lo cpandlfwlfhyﬂln. Jml l can't afford to w: o

HARIJOTTETOWN GUARDIAN THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN ATTENTION 1S CALLED t0 Q18 sale of valuable horses. pure bred cattle and farm implements at Dal-E vey, Grand Tracadie, on Seiiiemb"

26th. Horses and cattle an extra nice 101;, L-436-9-18-6l

INFORMATION WAN TE) Promote-Information of siste. _ James Iﬁ-azer, born Ireland 184B, emigrated to United States. later in Prince Eldwai-d Island. Nephew.

CONFEDERATION urn INSUR- ANCE. L-sisa-l-lz-alill.

QROBIN HOOD FDOUR I8 guar- anteed to Please Y0“ belief-B" gfgcefg, L-3l0-6l.

NAN SHAW has re-opened her class in pianoforte PIEYBIB- stud“ 172 Weymouth Street. Phone 595.

L-456-9-19-21-24.

WOOD ISLANDS, CLYDE RIVER CIRCUIT-Wood Islands, l1 A. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. Young Peo- ple's 7.30 P. M. Wood Islands East 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 1.30 P. M. Clyde River 7.30 P. M. Sunday School 11 A. M. Speaker Lloyd Hen- derson. L-460-9-19-li.

Nelson n. Tunnicliﬂ. Attorney. 61 Chambers Street. New York. L-1273-9-18-2i.

ENJOYED HOLIDAY—Mrs. John B. Holmes loft on return toCnicasv. ‘Tuesday. September 18. She WM accompanied by her laWWP. M11 1 E. Segal and assistant atltonley, Mlm Greta Bdillng of 10s BR80195- Mrs. Holmes was a visitor Monday at Union Road, Lot 33, the guest of hei- sister in law, Mrs. T. Hardy Yeo. Needless to say they enjoyed their visit immensely being charm- ed not only with the scenery but

P. E. ISLANDS OLDEST LADIES-Considering the number of elderly persons living on the Is- land, one L; naturally reminded that the fountain of youth may be hidden here. Aunt Mary McSwain, 110F116 Valley. is now one hundred years and four months of age. Alice

Ease Depression Suggestion Made

and Standard of Living of More People Raised Says Mon- treal Manufacturer.

. 58M. 18-40-12)-

Limited, in an

hat Research is Doing for Busi-

slipper was served to a large num-

the people of Prince Edward IB- land. Their many friends eagerly await their return w the 151M141 during the coming summer.

Smith of St. Teresas, will be 104, if she survives until May next. Ed- mund Younkcr, North River, is still actively engaged farming though he has passed his eighty- sixth birthday. Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Vickerson, both of North Riv- er, are to be classed among these veterans. being well over eighty years of age, and no doubt other sections of the province have their quotas.

WEDDING BELLS—At East Wiltshlre and within the home 0f the bride at the hour of one (yciwk, p, m, Monday, Septem- ber 17th. Kurt W. H. once! 01 Falmouth, Cornwall. 1115181111 and new of R. C. M. P., Summerside. w cliorliotte A., dauchtcr o! M"- Isalbelle MacKinnon and the late John MlwKlxinon of East Wiltshire- Miss MocKinnon is a. Registered nurse, trained in Prince County Hospital, Summerside. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. D. K- Ross, B. A, of Cornwall in the pre- sence of over thirty relatives and friends. The wedding march WM played by Mrs. Reign MllcKinnon and the bride was given awe/y by her brother, Everett MMKIIIROH and was neatly and becomlngly dressed in electric blue, with hat and accessories to match. m’!!! 0M- ried a beautiful boquet of pink roses and maiden hair ferns. The bridesmaid, Miss Ethel C. Mali-cod R. N., of Slmimersldo was dressed in grey crepe and carried a boquevt of yellow roses and maiden hair ferns. The groom was suppftmid by r. n. Cordlwell, R. c. M. P. of Charlottetown. The marrlﬂﬂe Wok plaice beneath a beautiful marriage bell which hung from an Efdh made of Virginia. creeper and maples leaves, with back ground of potted plants and cut flow- ers. White streamers dropped in graceful curves above the mar- riage altar. After the ceremony and during the signing of the legal documents. Mrs. Ray MacKitWm played "Blest be the Tie that

GlLL-CONNOLLY-St. Joachim?» Church. Vernon River, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on the morning of August 22nd when Marry Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gill, Elliotvale. was united in the holy bonds o! matrimony to James Connolly, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Connolly of Iona. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. P. D. McGuig- an, P. P.. who also celebrated the nuptial mass. The bride was be- comtllgly attired in blue silk crepe with hat and other accessories to match and carried a boquet of sweet peas, she was attended by her sister, Annie. who wore grey- ﬁnwered georgette with hat ‘and shoes to match and also carried sweet peas. The groom was ably supported by his brother, Vincent. After the ceremony the wedding Party motored to the home of the bride's parents Where a. sumptuous weddiri; breakfast was served to the immediate relatives and friends of the bridal couple amongst them being their pastor. Rev. P. D. Mc- Guigan. The wedding party then motored to Dalvay for dinner re- turning in the evening to the home oi’ the groom where a delricious

British Officer. Important. Address '

Y7

IT IS SAFE FOR CHILDREN

Old Schoolhouse Is Woodshed Now

WINDSOR, N. 5., Sept. lB-Old Father Time leaves his mark on ev- erything.

skirts of this town which formerly was known as the "Academy." This

Sir Frederic Fraser, Rev. Dr. John Wire, Rev. E. E. lkigland and Hon. C. S. Wilcox.

Frederick Curren, who lives 1n a

calls the time "when father was a.

son of Judge Thomas I-Ialiburton and John Inglis. Inglis was a great soldier but a very poor student. Father would work three and four hours with him at night, and he'd know no more than when he star- ted."

But now one would hardly know the place had ever been a school- house. Miss Emiiy Curren, Fred- erick's sister. assures you that it was once but continues, “there's nothing in there now but our kindling and wood. Once some one wanted to rent it for a garage. but why should we rent it?" All the old benches and desks are gone now, long ago. "There is something you've probably never seen.“ Miss Currcn continues, pointing to two iron bars that iverc once used to bar the doors of the "Academy."

The old barn will be torn down one of these days when it ls no long- er required as c. wood shed

MT. MELLICK W.I.

The monthly meeting of the Mt. Mellick W.I. was held on Thursday evening, Sept. 13th, at the hcme of Miss Viola. Ballem. The attendance was large and two new members were warmly welcomed. The usual procedure was carried out. The sick committee lepdrted having sent remembrances to some friends in SOXYIL’

There is an old barn on the out-.

school has turned out such men as]

house beside the old schoolhouse, re- I land ancestors,

master at the ‘Academy’ he tutored a brothers.

Sjjiwlstllmww 19_ 1.73,,

MOTHERS KNOW

Ill ‘iiilliiiiliil

MRS. EDWARD LOGAN

ith feelings of d

W

we learned of ihﬁllﬁiﬁﬁ} if}: Edward: Logan at Yakima, wgsh, ington, U. S. A. Mrs. LQg-qn (nee Margaret MacDonald) was bom at Pllctou Island 70 years ago, m, dauclmr of the late Malcolm a... Christie MacDonald.

She was one of a large and hm“ IY Pﬁﬂpected family who iiobly held the traditions of their High. levcrcnt, die.- God-fearlng. Two of Mrs. Dun and George, resid_ ed in PIOIDU for many years. Both were elders in St. Andrew's chum, andi men of integrity.

Although many years have p35. sed since "Maggie," as Slle was i... miliarl-y called, left her "island home." fragrant memories of a lov- ely and early womanhood 1mm with us. Fair of face, beautiful in character, possessed of it charming personality she endeared herself i0 all those who had the pleasure oi her acclaintance.

The deceased spent some time in the New England States, where elm married Edward Logan. also ll pic. tou County man. 'I'hey moved i4 Yakima, wileme she resided 11.1w her death on August l5.

She leaves to moiun their in repairable lose her husband end on. sis-tear (Sarah) Mrs. Murdoch Mac. Kinnon of Glen Martin, P, E, L and a number of nieces and nepli. cws. -Pictou Exchange.

III MEMIIRIAII

MRS. HARLAN KENNEDY

There passed away at her home, Kiugsboro, on Monday. August 27th, the beloved wife of Mr. Hurlnn Ken- nedy, (nee Emma Jane Steivartl in the 62nd year of her age.

The deceased was the daughter

i;

the P. E. I. Hospital. After discussion it was ‘ clded to hold a concert in Pownall Hal‘, the com- mittee appointed to take charge of same being Mrs. Arden Richards. Miss Isabel Ings. and Mrs. Jack

ber of invited guests, after which dancing was indulgedl in until the wee sma‘ hours. urhcn all departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Connolly many years of wedded bliss. Previous to her marriage the bride was tend-

Physical Therapy by Des, A_ Hnllilleil and J. Auclaire of the I-Ios_ pital H. do Rothchﬂd, Paris.

The imtient is put in an ordinary bed and made as comfortable as pos. sible," Dr. Halphen said. "Under hi5

Binds,” and the guests sat downy) a. sumptuous nnd appetlzing dini- ner and afterwards drove by W“ to Borden on a honeymoon trip t0 New Brunswick and Nova Scotia The groom's gift to the bride was

Mr. Huggett -. suggested research might be extended to the end that dellressioils would be fewer and fewer. He combatted the idea any attemiit should be made to confine research or that it was dangerous to

Scotland. a land oi‘ mighty men, iicclainled him as the greatest Scot of all in point of physical perfection.

But the strength that won re- nown for MacAskill finally brought him death. One day ill New York

Three-quarters of a century and ‘more ago. Now, though his fume ls still ilildimmed in li s native prov- tlnce, Nova Sections beieve it should be preserved more tangibiy for

of the late William and Emily Stew- art. '

For a number of years prior to her death she had been in failing health, but her coinage, spirit, iri- domltable will, and thought for oth-

no lei :8! rd

6

of which

. £52m

posterity.

A move is iinderlviiv to erect a aricmorial to the giant. and it has Fbcen suggested it take illi‘ form of 1a life-size statue of Afilt-Asklll. I; {would be a statue standing seven feet eight. lilches high; the feet would measure eighiecil inches, and the hands would he 12 inches long and six inches widc.

Such was the stature of Blec/Lskill and he was built in proportion lo his height. ltlllglllflcnntly musciccl. he was easily the master of any of the

lie lifted an anchor weighing 2.750 pounds. As he casually flung it a- siclc, one of the flukcs struck him. 1'19 ll(‘\'L‘l' recovered from that in- jury and he died eight years later- in liloii-at the ace of 38 years.

SERVED 29 YEARS UNDER SIX HEADS

(By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Sept. 18—R.ctirement of Jnmcs B. SDPIICOI’, director o!

brawny Cape BlClﬁllCrs living about St. Ann, nnd to this day they still relate tales of his prodigious strength.

It was considered no remarkable feat for him to lift 100 DTNIIICIS with n couple of fingers of either hand ‘and hold it at arm's length for l0 minutes or so. Should a fir-tor want further demonstration. hr would swing a IJOO-pouild barrel of sail. pork under each arm and _iog along the main street for a block or two.

In his work as a fisherman he gonna his strength useful. while fel- low fishermen spent ‘valuable time Ibaling out their craft. Anzus woulzi set his 480 pounds inider his half- ien boat and hcit it ovr-r on it.‘ boa-m ends to spill the bfgc. Once, mingle-handed. he set ll 40 foot mast into a schooner with about as much trouble as a. farmer would Quwe sticking n. fcncepost into a

ole.

publicity for the Dominion Depart- merit of Agriculture, after 29 years service. rcczilLs the amazing dcrr-l- cpmcnt of agriculture in Canada during iimt period.

Mr. Spencer had it thorough prac- tical trriiilinc: en the home farm at Bioeklin, Ont. followed by a. course at the (‘mtario Agricultur- al College. where he graduated in 1854. Tl is was followed by ll years lil il(‘\'{.‘"jifl[l0l‘ work on the Farm- er's Advocate and Family Herald and Wcrkly Star. He entered the government service in 1905.

‘M's. Spoiler-r served tinder six fed- eral hfiiiistcrs of Agriculture and thrce Deputy Ministers. He has seen the staff of, the Department con- cerned directly with agriculture and exclusive of the Experimental Fill-ms. grow from some 40 people housed in two small office build- ings, lo a staff numbering nearly 2.000 Irrsmya.

,' H]: brow, thsﬁst. i/Illil people 7 Mr. Sjloilccrﬂis seeondmVir Pr s-

turc go up to the desired height, and

allow it unchecked growth. It was an innate force of human nature; a seeking that. could not be denied in any progressive civilization. Nor was it fair to lay too much blame on so- called “technological unemploy- ment"-—the replacement of men by machine. Research was synonymous with change and change meant that tem- porarily people might find ll. gap be- tween the replacement of an old em- ployment by s. new one and the set- ting up of entirely new businesses to absorb the surplus, Mr. Huggctt de- clared. Looking back over 150 years it must be felt results of research have always meant a. better stand- ard of living for a large number of people. Tracing the progress of research in industry Mr. Huggett said one of the most far-reaching results was the re- placement of natural products by synthetic materials. Despite appar- ent unsettling effects and failures now and again the ultimate object was to stabilize industry. not only in one country but; all over the world.

In conclusion Mr. I-luggett sub- mitted research enabled business to produce better and newer commodi- ties more quickly and at less cost than it did in the past. It mode men more independent of the whims and vagaries of nature. In this light. research would continue to perform a function of the highest nature in the economics of business.

bed invisable to the patient, are the electrodes. and at. a distance, even in all adjoining room. is the generator. T110 TPQuIaiion is extremely sinlple. Thai-o is no wire o.- czlblc, nothing to disturb the patient. Without fear or uneasiness he sees his Ikmppelyl-

in the desired time by means of the short waves. '

"BY H115 Ilwlhod we can bring to the doctor o. patient ready for the hes-t results of treatment. For in- stance, in a. certain social disease which responds to lit-at treatments, a patient can be heated to 104 or 105 dﬁilrrcs for l0 hours. a 100 per cent cure Imiilg effect-ed by this single treatment. Ordinarily, this disase takes at least six weeks to cure." “Radio fever" is also used 1n the treatment of infantile paralysis, asthma. rheumatism and psi-eels, ‘DPS. Haipen nild Auclnire use wave milgth of l6 to l8 meters while a. similar American machine operates on a. wave length of about 24 meters.

VALLEYFIELD VI.'OMEN'S INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of Valleylﬁeld Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Munro Bruce on Wednesday evening, Sept. 5th. 'I'he President, Mrs. J. P. Muc- Leod, opened the meeting by repeat- ing the club Woman's Creed in uni. son. Seven members responded to roll call with “Gems of Thought." Five visitors were present. The min- utes of the inst meeting were read

Mrs. Terence MaGennis zit which as also at the rzanlage, she was the recipient of many useful and beautiful gifts.

Game Wardens Search For Men

(A. l‘. By Guardian's Special Wire) EAGLIE LAKE. Me, Sept. 1'7. —

Four veteran deputy garlic wardens,

With packs and sideimns, entered

the wild forest and lake region of

Aliilgash Plantation today to follow the three-weeks-old trail of three men.

Headed by Ronald Connors, vet- eran of many years in Maine woods. the quartette shuffled off into the gloom of the big woods in quest of Harold Bennett, Brooklyn, N.Y., court stenographer. and two com- panions. The trio of city vacation- ists started on a bilthe hike into the forested and lake-dotted region a- bout Aug. 28. No word of them has been received since.

The Ailagash region draws count- 1cm hunters each year, lured by its abundant game. But they never en- ter it nlolle. Gilidcs are needed. Men have become lost there. Stretching to the New Brunswick- Qucbec border, the wilderness pre- sents a menace to those not familiar with its terrain.

cred a miscellaneous shower by her girl friends at the home of Mr. and

a bracelet of sterling silver set with brilliants and to the bridesmaid a

silver com-pound set. To the groomsman gold cuff links, with the Masonic emblem upon them Their friends wish this popular couple evcry success and happiness as they go down life togtﬁhﬂl‘

PERSONALS

Miss Ruth Christie, P. W. C. stu- dent spent Sunday at York.

Mr. James Manor, Pleasant Grove. was a visitor to the city yesv terdrly.

Mr. Allison Rogers left thin morning to pursue his studies in medicine at McGill University. Montreal. '

Mr. Rudolph Gaudct, Moncton, is enjoying u few days in the city. the guest of Mr. W. A. Gaudet.

Rev. B. Gillis, D.D., left yester- day morning for New York from where he will sail for Buenos Aires to attend the Eucharistic Congress.

Nb‘. Ralph Crockett, York, has secured a. position on the road de- partment of P. E. I. and at present located at Borden.

Miss Margaret Essory. Union Road. Lot 33, leaves shortly for Do- vcr, Mass; to resume her position as teacher in the college at that

Maemw: the proceeds will in part be for the Provincial Banitorium.

Mrs. Arden Richards gave a very interesting paper on Home and School Co-operation. Miss Elizabeth IfacR-ae then gave a reading which was much appreciated.

The hostesses, Miss Billlem and Mrs. Albert Bruce served n delight- ful lunch. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Wood, the topic for the evening be— his legislation, Miss Winnie Rob- erlson convciior. The roll criil will b0 ﬂTIBvVPPGl with the name of n. Canadian author. (Patriot Please Copy.)

________ '30s" LONGER FOR mu. sun wmrnn .

CHICAGO, September l8—-'I'he feminine bob is getting longer, This was ascertained today at the Heir- dreasers and Cosmetologists Asso- ciation convention where leading oolﬂeurs forecast fall and winter hair styles.

The new bob is from an inch- and-a-half to two inches below the natural hairline. where it stopped this slimmer, said Louis Prarlno president of the Ooiﬂeurs’ Guild 01f New York.

But it is the difference in the fall silhouette that is going to mllke this summer's bob look as iyunof- dute as last winter's hat, it was learned from this expert. The new bob has a backward and upward sweeping line, as he described it.

crs sustained and carried her over mnny ti crisis.

Repeated heart attacks, however. within the past few weeks iiccom- pllshed their purpose, ilnd a ricvoti-d wife. a loving mother. and kind neighbor passed on to her rest.

She leaves to mourn her demise and cherish her memory. ll, devoted husband, four soils, and two daugh- ters, Calvin, Lorne, Lloyd, Orin. Alice, and Annie, three sisters and four brothers, Mrs. Theodore Stew- art, Kiilgsboro, P.E.I.; Mrs. Charles Young. Everett, Mass; Miss Harriet. Maiden. Muss; Charles and Harvey‘. Kingsboro; Seth. Everett, Mass-I Roy, a son, predeceased her live years ago.

The funeral service on Thursday. August 30th, from her late home. was largely attended by the mom- bcrs of her own family and friendii the Rev. H. R. Bell officiating.

Interment was made in the K1385‘ boro Cemetery. '1‘lle pail bﬂﬂrel! were: Messrs. Earle Kennedy. Sell! MrtcLean, Barton MacDonald. Scl- don MacLean, Joshua MacDonald John A. Fraser. James Robertson.

Seventeen hundred deaths from cholera in one week were reWTlPd from the control pllwlﬂiffs India.

::Don't Submltto Asthma. If I'd" suffer without hope of brcukint’ "l" chains which bind Y0" d" m“ WI of!‘ another day thc llulvlmseff J. D. Kellogg's RemcdY- A mm “I

OBJECTS TO ‘WOMEN U

ULY PRAISING drive away all doubt ils to in; viii."-

by ilio Secretary, and approved. Bills were presented by the Sick Commit- tee, who had made one call, and by the Valloyfirlzl West School Com- mittee. who i-cportr-ri that the paint- iur: of the interior of Valieyficld West School had bccn completed. ‘The hall committee reported that the shingiing of the roof had been finished. /\l'l‘£lIl[.!l"l‘l'1(‘l‘ilS were made fnr further repairs on hall. The Se:- rctiiry read n. very interesting and complete report on the Annual Con- vention. ilreprircd by Miss" Edith Mncfjoiiaici, the (iclegatc to the con- vention ai, Charlottetown. Miss Mac- Donald requested that her fare be used to purchase n book for Valley- fieid West School Library. 'I‘he Sec- rrtary was asked to write a. letter of thanks to P/iiss MacDonald for her report, and for the book. The sum of $5.00 was voted for School Fair work, the amount to be divided equ- ally between Valleyfleld East and West Schools. The program con- sistcd of n name-contest. put on by Mrs. J. A. MacPherson and Mrs. J. D. MacDonald. The prize was won by Miss Milisie Milcbeod. The meet- ing closed by singing "God Save the King." A dainty lunch was served by the hostess.

91M“ and it fiufis out iii: the back. yet iellcy. The sure relief that cvmr!

manages to nlaintnill e. line shaped will convince you more than am‘- to the Ilead- thing that can be written. When

He stressed that where formerly help is so sure, why Sllmzr? n“ the side ends were curled toward matchiess remedy is sold by dram-l the face, they lire now curled away, o - ' which gives that new backward ' and tipward line. Where fonncriy ivaves on the sides of the head were sot almost horizontally, they are now pliiced at B. decided angle.

____________ ANTI-SEMITIC FEELING IN HOSPITALS CHARGED

Big Prices For Kelltville Farms

KENTVILLF, N. 8., Sept. l7.——’I'he pcssimi: _ who said there was no de- luand Tor farm lands any more should have been in Kcntvllle Sat- urday. A sheriff holding a forc- closure sale received 78 bids on n farm property and knocked it down to a bidder who offered $1,300 more than the value of the mortgage. Two other farms in Kings County were s/old by the sheriff Within the lastI two weeks at prices above the mort- gages.

(By The Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Sept. l8—Sccring women who flatter young ministers by saying they wish no change in the ordinances of the church by providing for the admission of women to the ministry, Nellie Mc- Clulbg writes in "Chatelaine": "Women have always flattered men, and no man takes it more izrccdily than a young minister .'I'hc flattery of women ls a subtle poison that has hampered and deceived mlny an able young man and made him think he was growing when he was merely swelling." -

Mrs. McClung describes the case of Lydia de Gruchy, B. A., whose ordination the Saskatchewan United Church conference has approved. It is being brought before the General Council of t'|e United Church in Kingston. Ont; “A young woman was asking for ordination. She had completed her theological course some years before at Saint Andrews in Saskatoon, taking the gold med- al In a class of 19. She had already served on two fields with marked success. she could speak French as well as English, play the organ, lead the singing, drive a. car. keep house, h0Id her tongue and got. along with people. She had cstab-l lished Sunday schools on her fields, l organized literary societies. reading ~ classes and ladies‘ aid societies.‘ Se was an able speaker. a clclrr. student and o. good pastor. And shcl was asking to be ordained."

DURHAM, Eng.—(CP)— De- claring there is"a refining iu-' ﬂuence about the presence 0f wo-I men" R. Richardson. president of

I Miss Phylis Whitlnck. Brighton Avenue, left inst. week for East _Braintree, Mass. where she will attend high school.

Friends throughout the Province will be pleased to learn that Miss Elia. Doherty, River-ton, has return- ed t0 her hoinc mucli improved in health after hcr recent serious LII- ncss in the P. E. I. Hospital.

Summer Song

TDIRONTD. Sept. l8—E. F. Sing-I er, K. C., president of the Mount Sinai Hospital administration. dc- ciarcd last night veiled but impla- cable anti-Scmitism prevented Jew- ish medical students from obtaining Positions as interncs, iincb DTGVPllt- ed Jewish physicians from receiv-I ing hospital staff appoiinimenty he charged that it also bnrrcd Jew»' ish girls from the ranks of nurses. in every Toronto hospital except the small Jeyvish institution. H1: addressed the administration's ex» tension campaign fund meeting nnd declared that the object of the "Rmmﬂlsn was to misc $60,000 for _ _ completion and cqulplng of thc inzpresaion" do Jilslwe Mount Sinai building. | ‘to you’. business? EX.

"Jewish young men seeking to. pensive letterhead;

Says the ilitrh-hikcr: “I love the good old thummer time."

rwoi WEEKS SPECIAL

SEPTEMBER I9lIi TO 30th.

‘.‘}?.'..“."v‘.1i.'§‘§'..'..' DRY cooos SPECIALS

White Vinegar JIII. .

Molasses, per gal.

Brooms, 5 string. each , .

Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. .. . . 25c 1:53;: lvigzeghgninﬁycﬁ“ ' " Men's Overall: $I.25—5l.50 Man's Overall Pants $1.00

Clark's Beans, large. 2 tIns 25c Sndu Biscuit. 2 lhs. . 23c Jil I’ d .5 kgs. 2'0 FIImIcy IIIIlkerRalilIInu, 2 Ills. Zgc Comm shdmlsi “hudlwlf! sizes 5 to 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . 19c Man's Cape 75c to $1.25 Men's Fleece Lined Under-

Bufk Cream of Tartar, lb. 29c wear, each . . . . . . . . . . . .. 69c

Onions, l0 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . 17c Combination Fleece [lined

Toilet Paper, '1 rolls .. 25c Palmolive Soup. 5 calls-s .. 23c Underwear, suit . . . . .. 11.2.’? Men's Wool Underwear

P. d; G. or Pearl Soap, 10 Iilfmﬂll

OUR. Letterhead is often your ﬁrst contact with custom- ers, with your hank. with manufacturers from whom you want 1' credit. Does this "ﬁrst

Here is a story against himself. told by General Charles G. Dawcsz:

When he (Dilwesl wus examined for his commission as Lieutenant- Coionei in the Engineering Corps. he knew little or nothing about engineering Asked the question:

“What would you do if you were ordered to survey a field?" he re- piled:

"I'd send for a suiycyor."

And he passed.

complete their training nnd obtain| , ,

practical experience as hospital ii... aren t necessary- W6 II

I/GTQGS, during If!!!‘ after tine: only‘; design and print one

ers y courses. ave oun e roa .

barred to them in other institu- ‘hats ha“ dsgnfe’

lions." he declared. "Jewish doc- mmkm — and c mg“ you only for the ac- iunl work.

tors have found it impossible to se- cure appointment to the staff o! Guardian Central Job Printery

any hospital but Mount Sinai. Jew-

cnkcs . . . . . . . . . . 35c Surprise Soup, l0 cakes .. 45c Fairy Soap, 10 calm 22c

Uur Store Open from '1 A. M. Until ll l‘. M. Every Night

IILBEIIT IIAYS

Corner of Richmond and Pownai Street

the Working Men's Club and; Institute Union. pleaded for full Phone 1289. i IL-usa- dime-at

momberalﬁ for women in the‘ club

ish girls have found that they clin- not e attached to the atnﬁ. of ‘Toronto homitaia, and have either had to give up their am- bitions or go to institutions in the

United States."

Poet-The editor bought my "Ode to e Sparrrr," and he was crazy to print it

Crltic-Thats when I read itl

what I thought