SEPTEMBER 1. 1932 ? o... Nero Life n. Your _ Motor by Using PYR OIL Clarivtherb s‘ Garage O’Leary 4- THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN iq..- Science S a ys:— -i_-._ Oolion, Associated Press Science Writer rrHAOA, N. Y" Aug. 8l.—New fi- perlments with cancer which show that in mice it is sometimes in- herited and emaciated with color 3i the skin. were reported today at lhe intematlonal ‘congress oi genetics. ' connection oi.’ mouse cancer with color oi mouse skin serves as a sort oi test ior use in diagnosing and aid in analysis oi the disease, said Dr. C. C. Little of Roscoe B. Jackson Memorial Laboratory, who described the work. It has no present application to human can- cer. he added. ' Ii‘ cancer in mice can be correl- ‘sierl with a visible Kactor such as skin color, however, Dr. Little said, 1t may be possible eventually to llnd some such correlation in hum- ans. That would not mean a cure, but might aid in study o! the dis- ease. The discovery was made in an ciiort to answer the question, “can we find a. visible character- istic with which the incidence of cancer can be correlatedt" Dark-eyed people “drive out" blue eyed people when the two types mix, it was shown in exper- iments described by Dr. G. P. Fretz, oi Rotterdam, Holland. True blue eyes are comparatively rare, he uld, for most "blue" eyes contain more or less brownish-black or yel- low pigment. Brownlsh eye color dominates over blue or ygllow when the two are mingled, and yellow_ dominate over blue. Thus- in coun- tries like Canada and the United states where dark and blue-eyed populations are mingling there would be a tendancy for the blue eyes to disappear, according to Dr. lretz’ rule. Rise oi a new proiession, “gene- iicnl engineering" to develop more efiiclcnt plants and animals for the use oi’ man gwas predicted by li. D. Goodale, Willamstown, Mass. It would apply "engineering meth- oris" to breeding any living organ- ism which is or may be used by man. "Genetlcal engineers" he said in the future would iind op- poriunlties in public institutions and In seed houses, nurseries and v lii"! stock breeding farms. Trees growing at low altitudes ‘ have the most vigor, it has bee? , iound inbreeding new types o . timber trees with increased hardi- 'ness and resistance to drought. Lloyd Austin oi the Institute oi.’ Forest Genetics at Placerville, CaliL, said the most vigorous trees are ‘ those growing below 2.400 ieet el- ovation, and the least vigorous above 6,300 feet. By F. B. COLLEGE STUDENTS READY H FOR ANY WORK PORT STANLEY, Ont., Aug. 81 , *-i13_\' The Canadian Press)—- The lure of a college education has been responsible for young men following many and varied forms 0f endeavor. In London they will I act as miludly's Sir Galahad on any . occasion. sell magazines to a person i llzainst his will or paint the resi- 3 denoe number at the entrance to one's domicile ior a nominal ice. ‘ It has remained, however, for a St. Thomas young man to embark on _ "N: “milky way" to a university . "lllnlnz. This youthful st. Thomas- ' "a wlll loin the ranks oi hall a do- ; zen other mllkmen here, and cot- ‘ teens henceforth will probably be reminded that "milk sales byme i lnesn university." I L‘ m Already Mixed \§ln¢l.J-— _._...,__ you promptly. a NEW RAILWAY CHIEFS OUT- STANDING OHABAOTEEISTIO‘ WINZNZIPIIU. Alli. OIr-(BY The Canadian Prom-From apllfmtlw‘ ship to ,resident or a billion dollar organlzatiorm-Such is the romantic role tilled by S. J. Hunger-lord. newly named head o! the 011184191 National Railway. The star! 0! 13° rise to success oi Sir Henry Thorn- ton's successor is told by the tutor oi his apprenticeship days, now l. successful Winnipeg business man. This old friend oi Mr. Hunger- iord was a skilled mechanic in the. South Eastern and Canadian Pa.- eiiic shops at Farnham, Que, irom 1m to 1094. n. was in 1e91, as he recalls, that "Sam" nunseflv"! first entered a railroad shell B '- green apprentice. l-Ie was paid eight cents an hour tor a ten how‘ day-the princely stipend oi $4.80 (or a 60 hour week. “5am’s" best iriends were his books. In his pocket or his lunch pail he always had "something to read." While others were pInyIIlE at lunch time or in the evening he was studying. His machine shill! friends soon saw that he was "g0- ing some place" and had no time to play. The friend had this to say 0i hi5 one time helper: "It I were asked to state in a word Mr. Hungeriordb most out- standing characteristic, I would say it is his tenacity oi pin-pose- That was shown in, his determina- tion to succeed as a. railroad ma" --studying while others oi us play- ed and slept. . "He has earned the goodwill of all who were associated with him. whether on the old South Eastern the Canadian Pacific or the Cana- dian National. We, his old time friends. agree he is undoubtedly the best practical railroad man in the Dominion oi Canada today? Fearing that some mi!“ 59° l“ his anecdotes a desire to share in the glory o! his boyhood friend. this former tutor oi’ "Sam" Huh- geriord, apprentice, did not wish his name mentioned. _.._._._i..___. NEW BOB FEATURES CURLS AND SWIBLS crrrcaoo, Aus- 3l—~I*'i'om the leit side to the right; that's what has happened to the part in many of the new styles in the bob ior this tall and. winter. The reason ascribed la that the new nullinery-what there is oi it in many instances-slants toward the right eye, leaving the leit side o! the head exposed. Hence the importance oi suiilcient hair on that side to assure ease in styling. This was one o! the fashions sponsored at the present annual convention here o! the American Cosrneticlans Associati , which is attended also by hairdressers. Other style tips gathered at this meeting: New Rasmussen The new bob will be longer-Jan inch and a halt below the hairline on the neck. Swirl eiiects toward the leit are smart as are ringlet ends and soit curls about the iace. Vivid nail polish is giving way to lighter shades. Platinum‘ blonds hair is out, and hair hennaed to definite tedneas has lost iavor to that with just a hint o! auburn. Enamalled hair in colors will be introduced again ior evening wear this winter. Coughs ended by Mlnsrd‘: Llulment- T A We [lave PYROIL One of our tanks has been treated with- ‘lhe new lubricant enabling us to serve forms a heat resisting frictionless surface on all working parts. Ask for Pyroll “B." IIIIGYLE SERVICE STATIDII With Our Gas Pinon srnvlc: ‘ at B. p F. STATION Service Is Our Motto Let us give you that extra pro- tection and mileage with PYR 01L W6 8180 carry a complete line of Gas and Oils. Soft Drinks. Confectionaries I and Smokers Supplies. JEMMETTS Y SERIIIUE STIITIUN 186 Grafton Street GIVE US A CALL. Belvedere l Filling Station St. Peter's Road l "- : ‘rz-tiesvzanl- " 1 RUNNING WIIIIOUI Oil. w“ DRIVING’ I Fave you just paid a bill for piston replacement? New valves? A b d t be . mg? Probably this could have heén prevented had your car been mhfilrsaufi. Authorities agree that the greater percentage of motor repairs is due to the fail. we of ml to FULLY PROTECT under various conditions of motm- operation, Ex. _ cessive heating; sudden changes of temperature, of r = , frequent "choking." _ _ infrequent changing of_o1l . . . these are only a few of the many conditions which cause oil to thin out or break, ezpomng metal to metal, with resultant damage to motor parts PYROIL Protects When 0i! Fails Simply added in small quantity to your favorite oil and gas, PYROIL protects every moving metal part with a heat-, cold-, wear-proof surface that keeps metal from metal actually Iubrlcatea itself when oil fails. PYROIL combats wear, noise, vibration. Releases friction-drag. Seals rings, _frees valves. Saves on oil and gas consumption. Pays for 1tseIf10 times over! . . . For every type of motor—!arm and indus- trial use. Used and endorsed by highest authorities. Fully guaranteed. FREE "The Story of Pyroil ” Ask "at your garage or filling station for further information-and try PYROIL today. Also request a free copy of the interesting "Story n n a s n 2 0f Pyroll" . . . it's waiting for you . . . or write or ’pbone us direct. ___ l1 nuwcj“ - A PYROIL-treated 4-ton truck ran 30 miles, fully londsrLu/Iihnonlllncranlr- can -no harm to motor! GINUINI 1b..‘ (I) e . e.“ us; Genuine PYROILls identified by the “"" II tradwmark on overy label. Pnrllrlll‘ Manufactured and Guaranteed by Pyroll Company, LaCrosse, Wisconsin PYROIL DISTRIBUTORS (Maritime) Limited 423 Roy Building, Halifax, N. S. P. O. Box 1138 Travelling Representative, STERLING M. BAIN Queen Hotel, Now in Prince Edward Island Phone 1512 Pyroil Agents whose Ad vertisements Appear on this Page. CHARLOTIETOWN SUMMERSIDE JEMMETTS SERVICE STATION RELIANCE GARAGE A. HORNE 8a CO. ARGYLE GARAGE HUESTIS SERVICE STATION BELVEDEIIE FILLING STATION T. G- IVES CORNEY BROS, LTD. O'LEARY CARRUTHEWS GARAGE Ford Cars Runs 437 Miles Without 0|l And in addition to actualmileage the motor of car was run at the Charlottetown Exhibition 12 hours for demonstration purposes. Again PYROIL amazes the Motor and Lubrication World! On August 22nd at Charlottetown, P. E. l., S. M. BAIN, Pyroll Representative, conducted a “Dry Run” test of a Ford Automobile previously oper_- ated for 1,000 miles with PYROIL added to both Gasoline and Oil. Witnesses of the test as shown above are—left to right Sterling Bain, G.H. Williams, Ian A.Burnett, Officer Cyrus Jay, James T. Mc- Kee, Peter Feld, T. G. Ives and Claude Ives. Recently a Dry Run test were made at Halifax of 745 miles, also Yarmouth of 411 miles. These runs are made to prove the super lubricating qualities of PYROIL when added to regular Gasoline and Oil. Mr. Bain made this test with no harm to his motor. PYROIL Proves Itself 1,00% 0n All Claims Made WRITE r011 THE FACT STORY OF PYROIL PYROIL DISTRIBUTORS l . (Maritime Limited) _ 423 Roy Building, Halifax, Nova Scotia. P, Q, Box 1138. i F0!’ M019? C319, 51111111195. THINKS. Tractors, Marine Motors and all International Combustion Engines. PYROIL releases friction drag, increases speed, pep, power; reduces oil and gas consumption; saves many common re- pairs; actually saves many times its cost. Dr Luz: Seda- DOLLARS SAVED DOLLARS By Dealing with us-in Buying your New Cars and Trucks treated with PYROIL See our new 1933 Model 6-85 FRONTENAC—Air curve streamlines-ultra modern In design-reduced wind resistance-roll edge rel-Ge. -cnse1nble , lntments. Riding is like gliding-guaranteed for twelve months. Many Bargains in our Used Car Department. Come In and look them over. Pyroll has been adapted as standard lubrication by foremost Industrlc, 01 the ‘nu-id, rut tb the test-Pyroll proves iiscli 100'; efficient. Make us your Headquarters for Pyroll, in pints, quarts or gallons. 'I‘. G. l V E S 219 Great George Street, Charloflguywn, Distributor for Automobiles, Range Oil Burners and Radios. Weareeui edt e , q pp o s We you Protect your Motor by using PYROIL with PYR OIL as well as all othei necessities of a Service Station. Gas, Oil, Washing, Greasing and Pol- This lubricating process saves motor repairs, combats wear, i 5 - Malpeque Road when put In the base of the motor Pyroll ishing. noloa and vibration. Have it done “cl-a. , x a J D IIIIESTIS srnvio: ‘Er-lime a r ge ' 3 8 STATIIIII a 24 Grafton 8t. Phone 490 _,- Y‘ PYR OIL’ For Sale at A. HORNE & CO. ll OUR CUSTOMERS ARE PLEASED with PYROIL Let us treat your motor with this new ' Lubricant CORNEY BROS. Charlottetown and Summerslde “l i? I I I v I I A I t -- .3 asfiewrimal.’ ‘ ‘a; we w-griq sivhh