~ OCTOBER 27. 1932 u She Has the Knack of Getting Things Done Active the live-long clay: thoroughly efficient in everything she does, the modern Canadian houseq. wife seeks the modem, quicker way to do things. She to keep pace with the demands on her time. When it comes to household cleaning, only Old Dutch will suffice. Sh» knows the distinctive advantages of this rnoclern perfect cleanser—helps herself to more time bo- cause Old Dutch cleans quicker; brings Healthful Cleanli- ness to her home because Old Dutch removes visible dirt and Invisible impurities; conserves effort because Old Dutch cleans so easily, Every day more and more Canadian housewives are adopt- ing Old Dutch exclusively because it. .. cleans more things ... cleans quicker. . .doesn't scratch. . .is kind to their hands at. and goes further; therefore costs less ‘to use. Old Dutch is the only cleanser you need in your home. MADE IN CANADA ............Q|d pugd, "Qkkm |n ¢°|".................... . u" .. .,,_,,. .... clmmv sou WORKS om. 04 unanimity-Juneau». Please llnd enclosed cents and .labels tor which send In our one. Holden Colors: IVORY u GREEN n awe D , _ MAM! QTIEEI’ novmcz HIGH tw(3EN\LYE ' OPENS CLOGUED DRAINS - KEEPS DRAIN! OPEN AT ALL GROCERS PACKAGE Satisfy their Wwcen-menls llurlgcr with Christie’s Premium Soda Crackers and milk, or jam, or spreads, or peanut butter. Tlley’ll love tlu-nl and so will you. Keep a [lackage in the pantry all the‘ time for soups, salads, desserts, quick lunches. Crisp, light, flaky and slightly “and. SODA CRACKERS E. R. B R U W Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness I and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate. Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis 146 Richmond Sh, Charlottetown Fawcett Pipeless Furnaces The Season is now on for in- stalling Furnaces for COMFORT and ECONOMY buy a “Fawcett.” 8 different sizes heating from 3,000 to feet. Also FURNACETTES from $20.00 and upwards. Prices are l“'l“'."l'Cl this year. If interested give us a call. SAMUEL KENNEDYA 134 Kent Street Charlottetown, P. E. I. 5632-10-25-twl-8' ' Hlllllull life | I I Nicholson, 2 Hilda. Noye, l Class l-Graln Oats-l John McLeod, Hartsvlllc 2 Borden McLeod, Hartsvllle, 3 M. McLeod, I-lartsvl1le,>4 Arnold God- frey, N. Wiltshlre. Wheat-l Rfllph Younker, 2 Phyl- lis Eaaton, Hampshire, 3 Everett Nicholson, Hartsvllle, 4 cella 'I‘re_- nere, Hampshire.‘ Bar1ey——l Ralph Younker, Hamp- shire. Sweet Com-l Verna Kitson, 2 Nelson Hatl-lerly, 3 Beatrice Hathr erly, 4 Arnold Godfrey. Threshed beans-l Norris Kitson", 2 Verna Kitson. Claus Il-ltoots G. M. Potatoes-l Elmer Latter, 2 Clilton Stewart, 3 John Edwards. 4 Norris Kitson. ' Irish Cobbler-l Reggie Clarke, 2 Ralph Younker, 3 Elmer Latter, 4 Ira McLeod. Turnips-l John Edwards, 2 A. McLeod, 3 Ilelth Easter, 4 Borden McLeod. » Carrots-l John Edwards, 2 Bea~ trlce _F‘rlzzel, 3 Celia Tremere, 4 R. Clark. Parsnips-l Verna Kltson, 2 Re- ta Easter. Class III-Vegetables Tomatoes-l Ralph Younker, 2 Beatrice Frizzel, 3 Reggie Clark, 4 Cello. Trcmerc. Cucumbers-l Ralph Younker, 2 John McLeod, 3 John Edwards, 4 Reta Easter. Beets-l Beatrice Frizzel, 2 Clif- ton Stewart, 3 Ralph Noyc, 4 John Eldwards. I Cabbage-J John Edwards, 2 Ce- lia Tremere. 3 Mildred 'I‘remere, 4 Reggie Clark. Pumpkin-l Leith Easter, 2 R. Younker, 3 Gladys Easter, 4 Bea- trice Frizzel. Squash-l Noris Kitson, 2 Verna Kilson. Class IV-Flmvrr . Sweet Pcas-—1 Reggie Clark, 2 Mary McKenzie, 3 Verna Kltson. 2 Ralph Younkcr, 3VClaude God- frey, 4 Verna Kitson. l Class V—-Frult Spy Applcs~1 Victor Deacon. Mixed Flowers-l Reggie Clark, . 40c lit. _ Embroidered Linen-l Thelma McLean, 2 Phyllis Easlon. l-lenlstitching-l' Beatrice Hath- erly, 2 Julia. McLeod. Mended Sock—l Beatrice Hath- erly, 2 Mary McKenzie, 3 Reta Easter. Embroidered Linen-l Mary Mc- Leod, 2 Beatrice Frizzel, 3 Verna Kitson. Class lX-Manual ‘Training Milking Stock-l Vernon Mc< Leod, 2 Donnie McLean, 3 Ralph Younker, 4 Lloyd Nicholson. Bird House—1 Everett Nicholson Class X--Llvc, Stock and Poultry Dairy Calves-l Lelth Easter, 2 Clifton Stewart, 3 Elmer Latter, 4 Reggie Clark. Barred Rock—1 Carmen Mitchell 2 Victor Deacon, 3 Reggie Clark, 4 Donnie McLean. White Leghorn—1 Phyllis Easton 2 Lelth Easter, 3 Arnold Godfrey, 4 Claud Godfrey. Class XL-Callcctions / W80d.“~"—-1 Hampshire, 2 Will‘ shire, 3 Hurtsvillc. Leaves-l Wiltshire, 2 Hampshire Wood—1 Wiltshirc, 2 Hartsville, 3 Hampshire. Plant Diseases 1 Reggie Clark, 2 Victor Deacon. Class XII-School Work School Book—1 Borden Tremere 2 Wlnnifred Campbell, 3 Helen Hatherly, 4 Cormen‘ Mitchell. Exercise Boole-l Roy Stewart, Preston Tremere, 3 Lawson Tre- mere, 4 Earl Johnston. Exercise Buok—l Francis Larter. 2 Beatrice Frizzel, 3 Thelma Mc- Lean, 4 Mary Berrlgan. Composition on P. E. IsIand— 1 Phyllis Easton, 2 Annie Stewart, 3 John McLeod, 4 Victor Deacon. Composition on Grain Growing '1 Wealthy-q Preston Tremere. Lombard Plumr-l Verna Kltson. Crab Apples-l Ralph Younker. 2 Victor Deacon, 3 Julio McLeod, 4 Clifton Stewart. Class VI-Cannlr: g Canned P1ums—l Verna Kitson. 2 Gladys Easter. Canned Beets—1 Phyllis Easton, 2 Beatrice Frizzel, 3 Margaret Mc- Leod, 4 Lillian McLeod. Class VII—C00klng Tea. Biscuits-l Gladys Easter, 2 Mildred Tremere, 3 Verna Kltson, 4 Margaret McLeod. Ginger Snaps-l Beatrice Friz- zcl, 2 Mary McKenzie, 3 Reta Eas- ier, 4 Phyllis Easton. Brown Sugar Fudge-l Mamie 3 Gladys Easter, 4 Phyllis Eoston. l school Lunch-l Verna Kltson, 2 Mildred Tremere, 3 Phyllis Eas- ton, 4 Mary McKenzie. ‘Class VlT-Knlttlng, Sewing .and Crocheting Apron-i Phyllis Easton, 2 Fay Johnston. H8lTlStllCllll1§-—1 Phyllis Easlon. Eggs Gave Her ' Indigestion When this woman o! 'l2 yeall found a remedy for her indigestion, it proved to be one her 70-year-old brother was already using to keep him "a perfect picture ot health." She writes:- "For years I had suffered with indigestion, and simply could not eat an egg or a potato. I took an aperlent regularly, but still I sut- lered. I began this year taking a. lsmall dose of Kruschen Salts. Now~ I can eat eggs and potatoes and en- after- Ijoy them-without any trouble. "My brother is n perfect picture of health, and a spmdlcl advertise- ment for Krusohon Salts. He is a1- weys bright and happy. He never Morgen his morning dose-neither do I, now that 1: know the value ot it. My brother is 70 years oi’ age. and I em 'l2 years. We have reason to bless these valuable salts. I rec- ommend thcm to all my friends."- tMrs.) M. E. M. The six salts in Kruschen stimu- late and tune up the bodily tune- , tlons from e number of dltlerent sngYes. Your stomach, liver and kidneys all tecl the immediate oene- flt. You forget indigestion. herd- aches end depression in n " c"" tall- in: o! physical and mcnt .; c:.'..tl;r- etton. --1 Mamie Nicholson, 2 Mildred Tremors, 3 Margaret McLeod, 4 ‘flary McKenzie. Map of P. E. Il’:land-—l Reggie Clark, 2 Francis Larter, 3 Keith Johnston, 4 Nelson Hathcrly. Map of Maritime Provinces -1 Arnold Godfrey, 2 Victor Deacon, 3 Clifton Stewart, 4 Phyllis Easton. Map o! Canada-l Mary McKen- "lo, 2 Mildred ‘rremere, 3 Julia VIcLeod, 4 Verna Kitson. Art Work, Apple-l Borden “Tre- mere, 2 Alice Edwards, 3 Errol . Stewart, 4 Irwing Tremors. Beet-l Earl Johnston, 2 Donnie McLean, 3 Catherine Frizzel, 4 An- nie Brycntoll. | Bunch 0t‘ Grapes-l Beatrice Erlzzel, 2 Francis Lartcr, 3 Thelma McLean, 4 Leith Easter. l Automoblle—l Arnold Godfrey, 2 Victor Deacon, 3 Clifton Stewart, 4 Phyllis Easton. Landscape-A Borden lVfcLeod, 2 Mildred Tremere, 3 Mamie Nichol- son, 4 Margaret McLeod. Penmanship-l Winnipeg Camp- bell, 2 Helen l-latherly, 3 Alice Ed'- wards, 4 Borden Tremere. B-l Donnie McLean, 2 Alice Stewart, 3 Lloyd Nicholson, 4 Pres- ton Trcmere. 0-1 Beatrice Prizzci, 2 Thelma McLean, 3 Jennie Murray. 4 R98- gio Clark. ' D—l Annie Stewart, 2 Phyllis Easton: a Arnold Godfrey, 4 Gle- dys Easter. E—1 Verna Kltson, 2 Mamie Ni- cholson, 3 Mary McKenzie, 4 Mll- dred ‘Iremere. Portfolio on Wild Animals. Grades I to VI—1 Hampshire, 2 N. Wil-ishire. , Portfolio on Current History, Grades VII to X-1 N. Wlltshlre, 2 Kampshlrc. Project Map-l Hampshire, 2 Hartsvllle, 3 North Will-Shift. Poster-l Gladys Easter, 2 Nel- son Hatherly, 3 Phyllis Boston, 4 Mildred Tremero. ' l Weather Chart-l Grade IV Hampshire, 2 Grade V and Grade III Hampshire. - v Class XII-Contests Public Speaking-l Arnold God- trey. 2 Phyllis Boston, 3 Verne Kit-on and Margaret McLeod, equal Sports—l nrlen Hetherly, 2 Wanda l\l."Lean, 3 Ora Tremore 4 Bertha White. B-l Norma McLeod, 2 Elva Bry- eiltfln. 3 C'\i.il01‘lll€ l-‘rlzzcl, 4 Will- nlfrcd Campbell. ‘rremcre, 3 Donnie McLean, 4 Ver- non McLeod. , 0-4 Spurgeon McLeilan, 2 John Edwards, 3 Arnold Godfrey, 4 Earl Johnston. l D-l Norris Kltsom, 2 Victor Dea- ccn. 3 Keith Johnston. Sack Race-l Victor Deacon, 2 Arnold Godfrey, 3 Spurgeon Mc- Lellan. Three Legged Raee——l Deacon and Keith Johnston. 2 Spurgeon MeLellan and Vernon McLeod. Three begged Race Glrls—l Lil- lian and Margaret McLeod, 2 Mary Callaghan and Elva Bryenton. 3 Norma McLeod and Annie Bry~ Victor enton, 4 Fay Johnston and Mary Berrlgan. . Jockey Race-l John Edwards and Norris Kit-son. 2 belth Easter and Arnold God- TTEY. 3 Spllrgeon McLelian and V. husband, uho will not refuse to d0‘ lining ffflm a particular spot in l1 5401-6014 Victor Deacon and Keith, the (iishes or other little menial suit of second hand clothes pur- Johnston. . Relay Race-l wiltshlre, Hartsvillc, 3 Hampshire. Teacher? Race-l Wiltshirc, l-lartsville, 3 Hampshire. —Reta Easter, Secy. Solloway Mills l Appeal to Britain VANCOUVER, Oct. 26. -— Leave was granted by court of appeal to- day to I. W. C. Solloway oi Mon- treal and Harvey Mills of Seattle, 2 . . , . §._- THE CHARLOTTITOWN 7(ILJAE\A)EALN _~_ PAGE FIVE C—-1 vema Kllson, 2 Phyllis Eas- l swck brokers. ' - ton, 4 Mary Callaghan. The court refused to order a stay * D—l Margaret McLeod, 2 Lillian of execution of the judgment pcnd- Q McLeod, 3 Francis Larter. ling outcome before the Privy Coun- a The School Fair was held at E-1 Beatrice Frlzzel, 2 Beatrice cll Ulliuss Sollowny and Mills dc- |Nortll Wiltshlre on Sept. 12th. Tile Hetherly, 3 Mamie Nicholson, 4 9051i» luv amount u! 11w Jud-amour schools taking part included Hamp- Mary McLeod. ' lill Wu" 01‘ find fldvlluulu Security I . shire, Wiltshire and l-lartsvllle. Fol- A_1 Clgude Godfrey, 2 Lorne 501' l1. 811d Pay "W C05“ 0f Ul-iEB- i , I lowing 15 the prlzg 115g; 555mm i tlonl,‘ amounting to nearfy $7,500. to . n G. . Fraser, counsel for W. T. ‘H “m” m“ 2 m” ,............ TI’! having It every night l Failing to obtain a stay from the court 01' zlppeal, Solloway and Mills, it was learned, will apply to a Superior Court judge in Montreal [for n stay of all action proceeding there in which Johnson seeks to’ lciliorrc his $130,000 judgment. The trustees in bankruptcy oi Theo Frontier and Co., Ltd., will at- tempt to enforce the award against , Sollowayls Montreal home. The pro- ‘ periy, it is said, is registered in the name of a Quebec company, of which Mrs. Solloway holds the stock. W7‘? IDEAL MAX [)0 THE DISHES’? rPION, Ill, Oct. 2G_ W111 make a model ll‘ before bedtime, it will tone up Your syetem and strengthen you. trampled by his trite. For instancelther did the czar,” she sip-L “wag Cummins would be only too glnddl, was our mmfly that med u, re‘, u’ hell’ m" l“ 9- Pinch by will"! cue the czar from the prison m‘ over all the household duties buf-Iwe tailed only due to the preacher] he would Mt allow it to become a 0t a certain priest." “ab” and if 1* did he would have Madame Soloviefl has danced on Smnelihlng definite to say 0n lhl‘ l ill - stage in Berlin, Bucharest, M9,. ‘ublect- drid and Ldsbon. She said ghg would like to stay in France, dee- llllfi the pjcsence here of man) enemies ot her (other. MINNEAPOLIS WOMAN HAS LUCKY DREAM MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 26- Mrs. Ralpn Lemme-rs could pay $94 for: her dream today and still be $1‘ Jungle Trip Planned ahead. m ' she Sm she awoke mm 5 “M; new YORK, October 2a._-'rw¢ the “idral man" lhouschold duties and will he stoop‘ 2,- io such indignities as making the; would find money. l l l)'.‘(lS—llll(l with a smile? 5 Poul Cummins. 22, today said he‘ lwould, and Cummins ought to: know. 5 Last year northwestern unlversi~f t_v cords voted hlm the "ideal: nmn" of the campus, and now he‘, is 5mm tq have ample opportunityi to put his lhcorlcs as to what‘ l‘ husbands. should and should not do into practice for his engagement to 5hr‘ school's “most beautiful lgirl" has just - been announced. Shr- ,.< M s Ruth Wc-nlel", one o1’| to appeal to Privy Council in Lon- l Prose devastating hrrncttcs. don, a Judgment requiring them to \\ not be I and would er. She said Rasputin was a "saint" , excl-pg the nam,.5_ A’ lclvt one thing is certain s0 and that stories of his alleged or-:owrl protectors and b05595 and My] Pal’ "Bally $130.00‘! l0 W- T» Jflllll- Jar as Cummins ‘s concerned. The gles were "just vicious propagon- see vrhat We can see." sun. trustee 1n bunkruvtcy of Theo , modrl llllsllnlld would have a wind do." ‘ Frontier and Co., Ltd, Kumloopslng his Own dream that if she would rip the chloride young “'°m°n' ‘me a resld‘ cnt of Canada, sailed for South ‘America tonight to explore the lJungles oi Ecuador by themselves. They are Miss lylarlan Gillespie Amummmwmmmwwmmu the lining “n?” She Said‘ “'35 a Ohlscn Iolvu-bolm and now a rgsb purse oomalnmg $95’ dent 0i Vancouver, 771W 8T6 Suing to Guayaquil and Iltrom there by train, motor and (horseback to a coffee and sugu l» M...lrsazriirtifz;‘?::‘i:::;::1.if;:*:. Solovletf, daughter 0t the “Mndvme And“ . Monk" Rasputin ot Czarist Russia‘ “Thom. they said, “the ' Jungle‘ Prepared he" W553‘ 1'01‘ he? debut Native porters cost only six ccntl as 5 “mus equestrlenne~ In day. No other willie women havi aspullrfs daughter has the steely ever bccn tilcre. bm that's no rea- llypnotlc eyes of her famous iailr l so“ we can-t g0 Tmuql be m men We‘1l be our chased by her son ior $1, she TO BE RIDER Fuuglna ended by Allnnrnl‘! Llnlmenl- “People tell of the wrong my ta- O ROGERS srmnomc TONE. m. greatest range of reproduction accomplished since radio began, opens the iasl: door bctwccn you and perfect radio rccepti0n. Now you hear, not only a part as in the past, bu: the entire musical and tonal rangc,_rcproduccd with the norc-for-nore. word-for-word precision and value of the original studio performance. Only Rogers has all these developments which make Symphonic Tone possible. Twin-Speakers, synchronized to give exact reproduction over the ehtirc musical and tonal range; New-Type Rogers Tubes to give increased power and sensitivity, greater tone clarity; Spray-Shield- ing to banish rattling and tinnincsmincrcase selectivity and lengthen tube life. Learn for yourself the magic 0F Symphonic Tone-the glamour of broadcasts reproduced with truc-to-lifc fidelity-a new thrilling radio tone never available before. -t1sbe erlin. gtoDEil. 370* Tbennew. It o o ere TsyvlillsqSaglackr-rsnlrlew-Et’ MODEL 850- The new Rogers Symphonic Tone Radio-—Twln- s9°'k°"' Nallrryp ' Rn 5°" Automatic Volume Conn-oi. Auto- ‘hlbel, Spray-Shielding, B tubel- rnetic Nolnelens Thning-Tune-O- Price. complete with fully‘ l-lleflflercurv Vnwr Tubel- “od no Pricmcom late with fully- .“‘“..."‘. "W" """""""’ c1". ‘189 tubcl - . . . . . g otbn modeLr-Tmn: as low a: $8.00. AL - CANADlAN — MEN, MONEY AND MATERIALS See and ‘Hear Rogers Sympbons’ Tone Radio at Your Nearest Dealer's. — R. T. HOLM AN, Limited Charlottetown and Summerside I