QQTOBER. a1. 19g. AS BOOIATIO BAN K OF NOVA CIAELOTTETOWN, P. E. l. Accounting systems opened up and revised. Labor saving oilioo methods installed. Coat Accounting instituted Monthly, quarterly and annual audits. Balance sheets and Profit Income Tax l‘ oreditofl; Limited Liability Companies Incorporated f, O, BOX 85. ||_ |(_ s, "mulling, an... c.1>.A., C.G.A CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT HINDI]. CANADIAN SOCIETY OI COST ACCOUNTANTS COMMISSIONER FOB TAKING AFIIDAVITS lN TIIE IUPI. COURT OI‘ P. l. L P. l I. IIPEISENTATIVI THE CANADIAN CREDIT BUN‘! TRUST written up and filed. OI‘ N, LHIITED. SCOTIA BUILDING to suit special uiremenis. and Loss Accounts prepared. made debtor and TELEPHONE 1316. ational Appeal .Wi11 Help Raise Community Funds (Canadian Prom) , Awn, Oct ail-Nation-wide gppellt to aid in the campaigns to gstgblish in time principal cities oi Canada local “Community Chest" guilds to be employed in the work o; various charitable and philan- myopic organizations will be heard during the week of Oct 30. The to- tal Canadian objective is about 32500000- - gpqnnored by the Federated qmritles. these local campaigns will seek to confine to one appeal in ms year muititudinous requests which express themselves in tag- days, house-to-house canvusses, m, Raving operated for a number q] years in Montteal, Ibronto, and other large centres, the "Comunity chm" has bern successful in rais- ing large amounts of money for various local charities. lh the first place the Federation scheme cuts to the irreducible minimum the necessity costs en- tailed in administering charity; the central crgairzntion in the cities concerned is ‘em costly to operate than the combined costs of indep- endent drganizatlons. Second, the , i mimity Chest ciminates dup- i ation of effozt. Third, it enab- le; the cltiaen to~ set aside a def- inite sum for cIiari-ty and elimin- ates that irrltction which even the best-inirniicned ctizens can riot hep but fool at fr quent and irre- ‘ more successful than in the past. gular calls for contibutions to vaguely defined causes- Apart from what is generally characterized as public relief, that form of national aid expiessed in cold statistics and questions in parliament, the C:mmunlty Chest brings home to the individual his and her own sense of rcsponsibiity. Esaentialfy the Community Chest is a. challenge to the charitable senses of men and women. In Ottawa, the local campaign has already begun in that the pre- sent year's objective o! $150,000 has been lessened by $24,000, represent- ing a surplus from the Citizen's Rolled Commttee of its last year's operations. With the qaonsorship of leaders of stats and church, the lvs will start Oct 30. In all cities where the Commun- ity Chest has operated its results have in past years proved satisfac- tory. Those vested with the res- pcnsbility of prosecuting the cam- paign expressed the hope and the i confidence that 1088 wil be even That the pimlic will be well-in- formed on the purpose of the cam- paign is attested by the employ- ment of radio prior to alnd during‘ the “Federated Charities Week." It is (xpeoted that addresses support- ing the drive will be delivered by the Prime Minister and others. The securing d: funds to aid the "sub-i merged tenth" will be gone after in a brdling ‘and buslrrss-like fash- ‘ on the one claim. Ilnnrdfi Llnllnent removes sialna. vvvvv Notic , 70c per inch; Lists cents. ‘ v I M- w A Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance Central Guardian locals, 4c. pcr ward; Western and Eastern locals, 2c. per word; Announcements and Coming Events, 2c. per word; Classified, 2c. per word; Ln Memcriam cf Floral and Spiritual Offer- ings, Cards, etc, 4c. per name; Letters of Condolence, 70c. per inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 70c. per inch or 4e per word. Other rater on applications. Minimum Charge for any advertisement twenty - five vwvvwvvv vw Yv- BATEw-lc par word. three In- lrtlcns for the price of iworatrictiy payable in advance. 7 To Let SMALL OFFICE TO LET. APPLY 195 Grafton Street. w 2210. ro “our - FURNISHED room room heated. Apply Guardian. 2am IUUSE T0 RENT-JNQUIBE AT 105 HlUSDOIO. 3290 i0 LET — FURNISHED HOUSE. ll conveniences. Centrally locat- iApply Guardian Office. 2280. BECOME EXPERT BAH-BEE through our special low cost course. Hundreds of successful Iraduates. Write Moler Barber College, 673 Harrington, Halifax, H. H. W. Female Help Wanted WANTED — MIDDLE - AGED housekeeper. Harry Wood, Mt. Herbert, P. E. I. 2225. WANTED - CAPABLE GIRL FOE keneral housework, 8 Brighton Road. 2239. Elliiagements Wanted ARTHUR. HOLDER, NEGRO TEN- nr. av " “ for ,, ‘ Write now for dates and terms Care semi n. Walker, Kensingtoli. P. E. I. 2277. % Miscellaneous UMBEELLAS REPAIBED - S7 Pownal 8t. south. 2800 ROOMEBS AND DOARDEBS AC- wmodated at 121 Pcwnal Streaeii 2 i FUR COATS RIMODELLED. nu- mbed. relined, cleaned, glazed scientifically, satisfactory. Charg- H reasonable. Caldera expert lurrier. 200 Euston St. 2288 WILL OUR CUSTOMER WHO . borrowed a yard sample of sun- PM! won with colors attached Pei” Dhcne us. Henry MacFar- ane d: Co: 2203 Male Help Wanted wmvrsrrr "Inrivmrwfid-or - arm. Wmm‘ Brannon. Masha- ' For Sale FOB SALE - AUCTION FORT!- Fivc, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Priutery Nov. l-tf. FOB SALE - FIVE PAIR DARK European Fitch. B. A. Mallett, York. 2214. OAILBOAB-D SUITABLE lining outbound. etc, sheet. Guardian Office. FOR SALE-MOTOR. BOAT. PRICE reasonable. Apply X. Y. Z. Guard- lgn, 2274. FOR. SALE-BULLDOG CLUTCH, Model C. Apply Box 402, city. 2287 FOR SALE - AUCTION FORTE- Flve, Bridge and Whist Score Oanis. Guardian Central Job _ Printer]. Nov. i-tf. FOB SALE — 1930 IOBD COUPE or 1020 Chevrolet Sedan. Phone 12-042, Millview. 2196- IOB SALE—ANYBODY WANT- ing a real good coupe with rumble seat can have same for trade in foxes or potatoes. Apply Box 284, charlotteto l. 2234. Lost LOST-BROWN SPANIEL DOG. Answers to name but. Reward for any infonnation of his whereabouts. Ans"! Weir, Phone 1200. 224s. Extra Money COLOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS IN spare time. Send ten cents for in-' formation, catalogue and samples. ‘rally Ho! Art Shop, 120 Welling- ton West, Toronto. u-sas. Wanted WANTED-TWO ROOMS WITH- cut board. Apply B, c.o. Guard- ian. 224s SPORTATION TO Toronto or Montreal. Phone 850-1.» 3353. WANTED — BED SITTING ROOM with open lire. Central. Apply B. car Guardian. 2270. ion, with everything concentrated (_,_ Stock Quotations Tl/lontreal Stock Market (Canadian Press) Mocha liutburst A ... Bell Tel . llruzlliuu Can Cur (I . . . . .. Dom Bridge .. 1mm Stool and Caul ii ... .... Int Nicki-l . . . Massey liiirr's 4 iilcVoll b‘i'ul.l. 10% Aioulri-al Power 33% Nut lirew Z4 Quebec Power . 14% Pourcr Corp .... 7%, Slunviirigiiu .. ... 10 Stool of (‘im . . ... ... 31 Winnipeg hi ... 2 (Cnmullnn Proms) LINTREAL, Oct il0—l'r‘cos o! but- ti-r, eggs uuil chum-oi: rose higher on the Montreal dnlry sud produce mur- ket today. Tbe butter market was quoted at 19% to 20 cents a pound for no 1 grade iu gar-lots or lean coin- pared with last week's closing quo- tation of 10% cents u pound. De- creasng production and receipts have tended to lend strength to pi-lcel. Dealers uorv have to resort to storage supplies which are above the present market owing to tbe light arrivals of fresh stock. Receipts today were 82 boxes. Fresh eggs r-niitluiicd scare and grndeil shipments in cnrlota or less of Ontario eggs advanced to 40 cents a dozen for ext-no, 34 cents for firsts and,18 cents for seconds tor graded shipment: in rarlots on lees. Stor ego lots remain-ii at 2i cents for extras, l0 cems for firsts and II to 101/, cents for svroudvg fo- carlots or less. OffTiHgn were 228 cases. Oninrlo choose, which closed It 0 cents u pnunil on Sntur-day, flrmeil to 0 to 91/, cents today while Quebecs were steady st 8% cents. Arrivals were 278 bows. The potntu market bald ateadv at S‘! to 70 cents for Quebecs and 70 to V5 cents for Newllriinawjck green moun- tains in B0 pound bags. MINING Canadian Press) TOIIONT , Oct 80- Iiuff (‘nu Bunk Illll .. lilcKln ley Siscoe .. St AniiTTby Sud Basin .. Sylvnnitc ... -. Took Hugh . . Thoma Cnd ... ... . Towngmnc . - Trend Wblw Eagle Vac Gal Vipoud . W to Walt Cont“ . Wright Hnr .. ... Wayside .-- - Silver ..- Tctcl sales 782.000. UNLISTID Aldermac Algoms . . . . .. Algonquin . . Assoc Oll Arnq Baldwin . Big Miss Brett ‘Tn . Brownie» (‘an Kirk vim Rollin Pmi Mun Smelter-s Dnllinvllle . hm and Dom Kirk Ens! Pr‘ Fl Eliicrnvlo GllbN‘ .. . iiinardfi uni-mo m Stiffness, arm cuannorrsrowu _ GUARDIAN Pivotal New York Stocks ...“. V (Canadian Press) Allied Chem Anaconda .. Llcbiacu "uburu Motor lletb Steel Canada Dry , C P R (‘use . . . . .. Chesapeake and Ohio Con Gnl .. Corn Products . , Delaware and H d Enstnrnn . Gen Elec . G01! Fuoils ... Gen hlninrs Int Harri-stu- _ Int Nickel .. Nat Biscuit . N I’ (‘i-ntrill North Amvr-‘v-un Pub Nor N J Radio .. . Stand on‘ N"; .'.'.' United Corp U S Rubber U S Stecl . Vnuaillum ... . Westlnkhouse . \V0olu'ortb (Canadian Press) uouruuai. 0c!‘ 30—I!ritlsl| and “"18" elvlllinge iii relation to the Canadian d-llur, as compiled by the Royal Bank of Luanda closed today as iollows:-— Argentina peso .3807. Australia pound 8.8437, Austria scblliiui, .170]. Belg um balun . '.'l. Brazil mil eis .0806. Bulgaria lev 020i. China H..ng Kong dolhp. Creches orak‘: crown .0458 Denuirk krone .2162. Finland flnmark .0220. Fmnre franc .0604. Germany rv-icbsmurk .3518. Great Brlfbin pound 4.8220. Greece dwichiun .0033, Holland florin I55 Hungary pongu . .ludia rupee .3714. Ital! lire .0700. Japan yen .2076. Jugoslnvia rlinar .0211. New Zeaiand pound 3.8321. Nor-way krone .2442. Poland l1 ti .1781. iloumnnla l.u .0100. ontb Afrlen pound 4.5127, lpnin peseta .1272. “W900i! krone .2406. :witze~l~-nd franc .2491, Urlted States dollars 1% per cent DICE llIIl. Exfihflflke rates at the c'o.=c today were:- At Monirvl-Pound 4.82 5-18; U. S. dollar I 0193: Franc 5.04. At New York—Ponnd 4.7214; gm. adian dollar 0R 6 in; pm».- 5_g-,1/_,_ .8530. EX CILIANGE CENTRAL GUARDIAN Thin column is reserved for Queen's County new: of local interest but ad- vertlring of a newly nature lnny be inserted at 4 cents n word strictly payable in advance. ENTRIES FOB. FOX SHOW close November 8rd. 220s HEATHEBDALE SERVICES rs aching service in the Heather- dale Public Hall, Friday, Nov. 3rd at no p. m. Special singing, Louis Harris. CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-Rev. Ewen MacDougall will preach l’- "riiursday. Nov. 2nd, at Birch Hill at 7 P-m- Also Friday. 3rd. Ii Bangor at 7 pm. THOUSANDS 0F PEOPLE will be glad to learn that Rev. W. H. Harding will reswne his Radio- forum over CHGB. Summerslde, next Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. 2286 WEEKLY SERVICES-Mr. Phil- ip Bears will hold divine service in Horton's Hall, Murray River. Wednesday evening, Nov. lst, 8 p.m., also New Perth Hall Sabbath, Nov. 5, 3 pm, . NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. — Advertisers are "requested to send in their copy so as to reach the Guardian Office by 11.00 A. M., the day previous to insertion, otherwise insertion will be delayed a day. RECEIVES WIDE PUBLICITY- The October issue of the Fur Trade Review, the oldest fur trade jour- nal in the world, published in New York, contains the following: "The fur trade in all markets will be greatly interested in the formation of the Prince Edward Island Fur Auction Sales Company Ltd, of ‘Summer-side, P. I1 I. This great market for silver fox pelts and other furs attracts buyers from all over the world each Winter. The establishment of this new sales company, it is believed, will serve a useful purpose both for the fox ranchers and the fur buyers. The fact that Daniel F. Meehan, well- known fur merchant and s‘lver fox expert, of New York, is pres- ident and his associate G. R. Mac- Quarrie, of summarside, vice-pres- At Puria—'l"ouu(i 8'70 fr: Cnuiid. Ian dollar 10 as; ll. s flnflnp 155p in Golil-(‘nnnillnn ildllni‘ 04.15 cents. U. S. ilollar 05.98 omits, NEW romc, 043i’ 30~'Ap»_.}roy. (‘an liiiil .. elgn exchange strong (ire-ii B-iuiin thistle T . . . high 39a; low 472: close 4.74%; (‘on Put. . 00 dav bi ls. 4.78: Fmner- 5 N14,; n. lfhlboug n‘? 8.02: Bclifum 21.26; Germany (llorit-y . ‘Vi 30.40; Cvnndn 08 5'10. COllilll3"O .. .__ __ Poiudunu W (‘nnlulilgilllifl Dome nel M k A A and... ar ets t Goldnle Olrlfrld Graham (lrnunila a n c e Ilffkol‘ Ihnmg" (Canadian Press) Hm“? Toronto and liioutronb-S-ocks clos- Hm“? ed lower. Ellrrm!“ ~ ' Toronto Minoan-Golds narrowly h” “Y bi her; other groups down. Kjrk HM 'cw York-Sticks turucd weak lfzflf H": after eurly advnncv. F‘ 5 Wliiuipi-g-Whoai. closed lowi-r. Lnaclula‘; Newttliork-gtubber and ‘coffee high- Luke Show or, co on an sugar owcr. Lao Gold Lowery Maclsea liun Basin . McIntyre . (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Oct lib-Offerings , on tho two Montreal livestock markets today totallml 9,777. Cattle receipts were 1,670. Tbers was not much if any change lu the tone of the cattle market. Early sales were made up mostly of cnnners_ cutters sod u few common to Just medium stcr-rs at prices rang-lug from .75 to 81 for esnnera and cutters and around $2 to $2.60 for common light. steers. A fcrv Just medium quality steers sold up to Cnlf receipts wore 2.010. Good qual- ity calves were sold for $8 to $6.50, with a couple of choice veals selling itap go 87. Medium vents brought $5.25 n .75 and dr-lnkoia and common reels from $2.76 to $4.50. Grass cal- ves were r-lling 1.0m $1.60 for yearliuga tn a top of $2.25 with most of the sales at $2. Good auil choice veal. l6 to $6.50; common iinil medium $2.75 to $5.75; [Issuers $1 7.0 to $2.26. Sheep r§r a wore 3,161. Between 900 ant‘! ill-Iii lmnbs wi-re weighed at $11.76 for guuil sires and wethera. Lambs, weighing 06 lbs or more were discounted l! r-r cwt. Gulls and bucks brought. 83.75. A couple of loads of mixed lots wore sold at $5 in $515, including culls and bucks. Sheep were unchanged at $1 to $2.50. Hog receipts were 2.040. Hugs lrvrc slow in moving. Iii-tween 400 and 600 hogs were sold early st 85.76 for imc- oua and butchers. Selects brought $1 nor bog premium. Heavies were $5.25 and extra beliviea 84.75, lights $1.50. Tbe~ few sows sold ranged in prices from $4.50 tn $5.60. MT’L. qciRB (Canadian Press) Stocks mo" BA~0ll ... . . . 131,4; Beaubsrnola 3% mp 0.1 my, 1:11P Tob 11 Int Peta . 1g Walker Pfd 1s GRflN w1nmrb%'_'3:',"m_"'"’ c win-db o: 01mg“ : c '; ~ om; my coma. °' MM’ "MI: Oct 290m; DOC am; in Oct 83KB; be» 34%‘. M _ y a‘:"“{h',= o“ 3330B; llnyngflffDrc NUAQII PRICES : o b s . 521 N0 3 R01‘ Nit-No $33.} who‘: ‘N? 4 nor-Hi: No ll M: No d 4S; Fred 40; Dec M», Tlssk 62;‘ No I durum lid. UH ‘o 2 C W aul Trn-k 2'0"’: N" 3 l‘ i‘ 28%: u: llfeod mu: N‘O i fwd 25%: No 2 I201‘ 267s; ROIPNNI _ ma. 3""! "Mull! trailer it row ex 3 l! W 40%: ‘I row ex a c w 41y. Oih~r . grades no 3 C W and Track 30%; No Hvfihm “M: "n Ii c w .1054; m. n (l , ‘l iii. 31".”? - w. lihlrobir. 2% 2 5'} 2 0% 1! 4n Penal Orr s?‘ Rlbngn '2 Stud . . 1, So Ronni "I gm] “Inc ... .. Vi-ulurn ... Ma Vfclrors . . . . .. l ident and secretary is taken as ss- surance that the sales will be un- der able and experienced man- agement. Both gentlemen have boy Scout Work SubJectOfAddress At Rotary Club At the Rotary luncheon yesterday Mr. R. C. Parent gave an interesting talk on Boy Scout work. inking as his subject “Baden-Powell's Recipe for Success." He traced the history of the Scout movement, of which Baden-Powell was the promoter and is now Chief Scout, being bead of the Association of Boy Scouts and Girl Guides which has a member- ship of 2,160,000 in ninety-four countries of the British Jtnpirc and 250 on the Island. About twenty-five years ago Gen- eral Baden-Powell, famed as the de- fender of Mafeiklng, i900 and sub- sequently organlzer of the police force of South Africa, bad a vision oi bringing about a brotherhood of youth with the object or advancing international goodwill and peace. Now at the age of seventy-six he is feeling happy and satisfied at the success of his efforts. The speaker made reference to the International Scout Jamboree at Blrkenhead last year when fifty thousand boys were under canvas and at Austro-Hungary this year where there were twenty-five thou- sand "smiling faces and happy hearts." The speaker then quoted the Boy Scout's "Creed? pointing out that all boys from eight years old up- wards, healthy, crippled or blind are eligible for membership. Baden- Powell has written twenty books in- eluding "Hovering to Success" and from this work Mr. Parent quoted from a chapter “How to be happy though rich or poor." One of the secrets of happiness is making the best of what you have, looking on life as a game and the whole world as a playground, helping other pec- ple at all times, realizing that pleas- ure does not always mean happiness but is tcc often a. distraction. The speaker announced that the Boy Scouts, Charlottetown, Sum- merside and Montague, are holding an Apple Day on November 18th when by the sale of apples they hope to raise funds for camp equipment.’ Rotarian Orrin MacGrcgor was in i the chair and welcomed back Rotar- ian H. C. Rogers who has been ab- sent through illness. STREAM FLOW CONDITIONS IN Easrfiauiiiinuii This column is reserved for Quoelfg County laws at local interact but ad- vertising of a levrsy nature may be inserted at d cont: a word strictly playable in advance. FOB. TIIE BEST in meats oi a.l.l kinds try the Eustnn Meat Market, phone '84. 2241 CBIPPLED CHILDREN'S CLIN- IC at the Rod Cross Oflice, Char- lottetown, Thursday, November 2nd, and at the Town Ball, Summorside, Wednesday, November 8th. 214d. ENTRIES FOR FOX SHOW should be mailed to Exhibition Office, ‘rweei Building. 2208 MAGISTRATES COURT - A party charged with unlawful posses- sion of intoxicating liquor appeared before Magistrate Donald MacKin- non yesterday, and was fined $200 and costs or three months. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police prosecuted the case. FIRE CALLS-Yesterday morning about 9.30 the firemen were called out for a blaze at 34 Hensley Street, caused by a. short circuit. Shortly after an electric washing machine commenced to operate, the wires started burning and an alarm sent in. Upon investigation it was found the cut out was bridged with a nic- kel. There was little damage. LAID T0 REST-The funeral of the late John Beatcu was held from his late residence, Hunter River, on Sunday afternoon, October 29th to the People's Cemetery, and was very largely attended, despite the inclem- ent weather. The service was con- ducted at the home by tho Rev. Mr. Crabtrce, of 5t. John, N. B., assisted by Rev. F. E. Boothroyd of the Uni- ted Church. The pall bearers were as follows: Robert Silllphant, Don- ald Andrews, James Waye, John Spence, Daniel MacDonald and Hammond Bertram. HALLOWEEN PRECAUTIONS — The City Police Force will be aug- mented by s. number of plainclothes men tonight to prevent the celebra- tion of Halloween being carried too far. It is expected that the R. C. M. P. will also co-opersts. Innocent amuseme ‘ by the younger folk will not be interfered with but the Police are determined to prevent a repeti- TBE MARITIME PROVINCES been in the fur business for many years and enjoy the confidence of merchants in all markets and of the numerous fox breeders of Prince Edward Island. _'I‘he iiist sale will be held December 7th, 1933. PRE NUPTIAL SlIOWER—The home of Mr. and Mzs. H. J. La- mont, French River, was the scene of a prettily arranged see“ eous shower on Oct. 24 given in honor of their daughter Emma, who ls to become one of this sea- son's brides. The dravrlnl-Pmm was nicely decorated for the occa- sion in green and white streamers. autumn leaves and bells. To the strains of Liohengrirrs Bridal Chorus played by Mrs. Harry Un- dcrbill. tbs bride-to-be was es- corted to the drawing-room by Miss Alexandra Keir and took he!‘ place in a gayly decorated chair under an arch of autumn leaves and bells. A nicely trimmed basket heavily laden with gifts was placed in front of the guest “of honor, while Mrs. Wallace Adams and Mrs. Fred Bernard unwrapped the parcels and Miss Elsie Mac- Kay read the humorous verses and good wishes and Mrs. Leslie Camp- bell presented them to the bride- to-be, When the gifts had all been opened Emma thanked the donors for their splendid gifts and good wishes in a very pleasing manner, after which all joined in singing "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow." A delightful luncheon was then served which was thoroughly en- loved by all. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, mu- sic being furnished by Messrs. Ro- land MacKenzle and F‘. J. Kllbride, viollnists, and Mrs. Elmer Parsons and m. Wallace Adams, accom- psnists. HA1‘ THE NEETING 0i the ‘ Conservative Association to be held in the Market Hall on Friday evening, November 8rd, addresses will be given by Premier MacMll- lan, John II. Myers, M.P., w. Chester S. McLnre, M.P., Honour- able G. Shelton Sharp, lion. H. F. MscPheo and W. A. Stewart, ltl.P.P. 2155 Apply Mlnard’: Iiinlment io cutl- N. Y. CURB (firnurllan Press) Starks Aiuor Frail ll Aiuvr Nup IMW - AN H iliiil Iii ..- q-M, ‘\lj|f|ll|ll .. ... ... ... .... (‘Him-i .\'v-r\ ~ p_| |i,,,,,| Hi4] slime lulu-d .4’ rin- ‘n A 10% imp iii l2 . ‘i. ,,. u. 4 S: (Liii iii-l 28 OTTAWA, Canada —The Domin- ion Water Power and Hydroimi-tric Bureau of the Department of the Interior reports that the low wat- er condtions which had picvailed in the Maritime Provinces since early July were terminated by rains during the latter part cf August. In southern New Brunswick the August run-off was '17 per cent oi the average for that month, low water continuing until the 24th of the month when heavy rains be- gan. 1n south-western Nova Scotia. run-off was nearly twice thc nor- mal owing to the heavy- ra ns which commenced on the same date as in southern New Brunswick. Run-off in eastern Nova Sootia was only about one-quarter of the August average; this district was outside that affected by the heavy precipi- tation above referred to, although a nimilber of rains occurred during the last 10 days of the month and stream flow increased. _ ELDON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE ' The regular monthly meeting oi the Eldon Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. L. A. Ross on ‘Tuesday evening, Oct. 24th, the President, Mrs. M. F. MacDonald in the chair. The opening exercises, "Institute Ode" and “Creed? Roll call was responded to by nine mem- bers and one visitor. The minutes of last meeting were read and ap- proved. A pleasing feature of the lmeiini was a paper on Handicraft, by Mrs. J. G. Frizzell. Reports were received from the different com. mitteos. A bill presented for school work and ordered paid. Next meet. ins will be held in the Belfast Hall, business meeting at 7.30. Being the 10th anniversary oi the Institute, a programme and supper will follow, each member bringing s, guest, with the National Anthem rue meeting adjourned. Lunch was served by the hostess. Divine the year ended last lihleh. imported linen yarn was distributed among the homemak- m’ filial in Quebec by the Domin- lfm Department of Agriculture at a nominal cost in order to demon- strata its usefulness. SPRAINS LlNlMENT, tlon of last year's actions. Owners of cars and trucks, and in fact all vehicles, are asked to house them safely when not in use tomorrow night. The Police have received in- structions to place under arrest uny- one found interfering with property. PERSONALS A young daughter of Mr. Daniel Malone, Valley Street, was severely bitten on the side by a vicious dog on Saturday. lVlIr. and Mrs. Arthur Mace have returned to their home in Massa- chusetts after spending their hon- eymoon at their summer residence at French River. Mi-{Mm i, "i1 known here where he has spent many summers with his parents. nMAKE IT A POINT to hear our new Premier, Hon. WQJ, P, MwMlll-an. aim-l: at the Marks! He" Friday evening n. a Unlock, November 8rd. n55 Second Charlottetown Compnl Guides were congratulated on their vary neat appearance by Miss Mo- Mshon, who visited last Friday's meeting and took inspection. Tbs Scarlet Tanager and Orchid patrol tied for first place in the bike game, each with 19 points out of a possible 20. Around a vary attractive artificial camp-fire, prepared by the members of the Orchid patrol, Miss McMahon told some interesting stories of crip- pled Guides and Chinese Brownies she had visited out west. After the meeting a training class was held which was attended by practically all the Charlottetown Guiders and by a Gulder from Mon- tague. Next F‘1'iday‘s meetiirg will be held from 6.30 to 8. The following Guides will receive their first service stars, having completed one years service in the Movement: Sylvia Block, Sarah Forbes, fiunn Foster, Avis Higgins, lviurioric Large, Pau- line LePage, Delys Owen, Hilda Richardson and Pat Ritchie. The Oriole patrol will have charge of the camp-fire. SCIENCE MAY RESTORE GIRIIS FEMININIT! OAKLAND, Calitl, Oct. 30.—Sclen- tific efforts to restore the feminine charm of a once pretty girl who has developed masculine characteristics, even to the extent of a mustache, were announced here by Dr. Theo- dore Schwarz, assistant director of Highland Hospital. Dr. Schwarz said the patient, “Miss X," is 23 years old and pre- sents a case of “extreme glandular disorder." In addition to the mustache, ho said, she has developed side-burns, “rigid" mannish muscles and mascu- line hands. Two years ago "Mist X” was "unusually girlish and pretty," he added. The physician, who is associated with Dr. George E. Nesche, super- visor of the Oakland clinic, in the attempt to restore the woman's fem- ininity, said her condition was due to an unbalance in pituitary and thyroidai glands. ' Dr. Scliwarz said he and Dr. Nesohe propose to extract the pa- tients thyroid gland and feed hor a pitullary gland extract in. an at» tempt to restore the proper balance. “It will take months to bring about any change, however," he said. SMALLEST PRINTED BOOK COMPLETED WORCESTER, Mass. Oct I0- Compl tion of what is described J the miallrst printrd book in the world, a tiny volume of 28 pages of verses by the Persian poet, Omar Khatynm, was on view here today. The bcok, so small its enzire con- tents would ‘barey cover half u! a-n ordinary postage stamp, con- tains 46 quatrians of Omars poefl irom a translation made several years ago by a Worcester man. Eb- en Francis Thompson, a student 0f Persian . 146 Richmond Sh, color. 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