mt“ or 26 cents you get two tubes and save 24 cents. , Every United Drug Co. article in this sale is a high quality guaranteed product, Jult the same as is sold every day at: thb regular price. This sale has been dqveloped by the United Drug 00;. agan advertising plan. Rather than spend large sums of money in other ways to convince you of the merit of e goods, they are spending it on this sale in permitting their agents tolsell you two full size packages of h h quality merchandise for the p ce of one plus one cent. It costs mbney to get new customers,_ but tlie sacrifice in profit is justifztrrl, bmause they know_ the goods will‘ plpase you- {This year Mr. Mabon has decided tcr run this salo for one full week frpm October 10th to October 26th inclusive. At any time during this period you may purchase almost everything in the drug line, toilet gdods line, stationery, and many silndry articles for the regular price gltting one extra of the same uftlcle by paying only one cent. §|n uruomnu MRVS. THOMAS ll. YEO IOn Sunday, September 29,1935, ms. Thomas H. Yeo of Union Ttoad. Queens Co», P. E. 1., died in the P‘. E. I. Hospital in Charlottetown, aged 63 years. Mrs. Yeo, whose naiden name was Mary Caroline Holmes, was a daughter of the late J lines Holmes of Bracialbane, PEI. and of Chicago, Ill, Since her mor- riage 43 years ago. Mrs. Yeo had lived in Union Road. save that for the past year she and her husband and youngest son, have resided in Qiarlotteteown. Mrs. Yeo was a “roman of strong Christian faith and of a very religious nature. At the early age of fourteen she maue her public profession of faith and uni- téd with the Christian Baptist Church-in Portland, Me., which dc- nominational connection Mrs. e0 maintained until her death. he welcomed however preachers and spiritually minded people oi" any de- nomination accounting all earntwt and sincere. Simple in faith, kind- ly in heart, charitable in nature, Kenzie, Sr», E. L. Stewart, John Gregory. Wm. Poole, Rev. John l-Iockln, Billy Acorn, Arthur Wrlgnt, Mrs. F. S. McDonald, Wilfrid Wright Mrs. A. E. Clarke, Miss T. Carlton. Bruce Yeo 75c, C. C, Carlton 65c. Subscriptions of 50 cents from Ge0rxe...lill_elli_ck, Stuart Weir, Mrs. Ben]. Hughey. Mrs. Green, Mrs. Sam Scott, Mrs. I, J. Horne, Mrs. Frank Poole 25c, Mrs. Theodore Poole 25c. R. J. Lovell 8t Co, Montreal $16.00 L. M. Poole d: Co., City . . .... 10.00 Canada Packers Ltd., City .. .1600 Abbott Laboratories Ltd. .... 0-00 White Sands, Collected t; Miss cam. While and Mrs. l-hrry While LeBert Machon . . . . . .. $1.00 Harry E. Brehaut . . . . . . . . . .. Perley Harris . . . . . . . . . . .. David Glover . . . . . Mrs. Fred White Mrs. Charles Brooks Mrs. James Darby, Jr. . Elijah Beck . . . . . . . . . . . ... Ernest Bell . . . . . . . .. . Mrs. Howard H. Bell Mrs. Hammond Nicholle Mrs. Earl Nicholle “bu. . . . .. o-o.o-‘a‘i$‘é‘é"é3$‘o“ Dumlaflnage Mr. Hollis Jenkins $1.00, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Webster 50c. Mt. Hope, Collected by Miss Elsie Dcckendorf $1.00 Mr. Norman MsoSwaln and Mr. sterling MacSwain. 500. Mr. V. H. Dockendorff. 25c from Mr. Jacob Docikendorff, Mr. Angus McDonald. Mr. Arloniram Judson, Mr. Daniel McKay, Mr» John C. McLeod. Morell, Mrs. Claude McEwen, 00c. MrsuEdward Anderson $1.00. Central Royalty, Mr. Arthur Rop- er $1.00, Mrs. Hensley Jenkins 1.00. Hunter River, Collected by Mrs L. W. B-lple! life $2.00, Rev. F. E Boothroyd $1.00, Leocl $100, Percy Doyle 81-00, J. F. And Healthy. -(By Ralph Morton Canadain Press Staff Writer) for five years has discovered how to produce again with a many times greater than natus: produced in its most plentiful years. “The secret of oyster success", the scientist, Dr. A» H. Needlcr said as he paused from his work at the Canadian Biological Board laboratory here, "is oyster farming. a comparatively new industry for the Atlantic coast of Canada," He is the man who made sick oysters healthy and found how the industry, once so profitable in Prince Edward Island bays, could stage a come-back. For in the files of the labora- tory lies information on oyster culture. which. when properly ap- plied in the island's 200 govern- ment leased areas, will produce an animal catch valued at $500,000 or more within a very few years. When Dr. Needler began his work in 1930. Mnipeque Bay, once the most fertile field for the sea- food deiicacy in the Maritlmes, was “fished out". The great yield of the “eighties" and “mfneties" was reduced to one- sixth in 1905 . In 1916 a disease completely wiped out the in- dustry. Oysters Life Story Then the Dominion Government took over the oyster fisheries from the Prince Edward Island provin- clal government and scientific Dr. L. H. Mellish, $2.00, H. B. Cut- research began- The life story of an oyster is a J, s. McLeod $1.00, Mrs. G. D. Mc- fascinating tale as told by Dr. Needler and his group of assist- MaoMillan $1.00, Robert Smith, ants. Female oysters lay a milky $1.00, Willard Seller $1.00, Miss Haz- layer of 500,000,000 eggs of micros- el Seller $1.00, L. W. Ripley $1.00, copie size. They unite wiih sperm Ernest Cousins 50c, Lorenzo Smith and one the embryo oyster settles it Working Quietly In P. E. ll. Laboratory - Finds How To Make Sick Shell-Fish Fat "The shape/'- said Dr. Needler. “is influenced by the conditions BIDcFORD, P. E. I., Oct. l’l(CPr I under which it grows. If growing -A scientist working quietly here f on soft bottom ~ where it sinks zslowly, or if growing in a place abayjdepleted of oysters by over- . where silt is settling. the oyster fishing and disease, may be made ' harvest l being unable to move. must grow long to keep the lips of its shell above the lllilll. On soft bottom the oyster tends to be long and narrow, ant‘ its shape is roundest on hard, clean bottom. “Under conditions which favor rapid growth it appears that the oyster grows flatter and has the edges of its shell less curved. the most "cupped" oysters being found where the growth is slow. When the water is too fresh, the shells‘ may be very thin. Crowding pro- duces distorted shapes and clusters of oysters grown to one another. Oysters of the most valuable shape, that is most nearly round with strong, cupped shePs and plenty of soace filled with meat between the two shells-are produced where they grow singly on hard, clean bot- toms where the water is relatively cool and salt." Fetter. more healthy oysters, are produced by gathering the spot of the better production in the heads of inlets and distributing 1t further down the bay. But the main. need for oyster farming, Dr. Needler pointed out. was to fight the enemies and com- petitors of the shell-fislr-‘rhc worst enemy ls the star-fish which kill and eat the oysters. Wll‘ on Starfish This summer, Dr. Ncedler and his assistants at the Bldeford laboratory, G. 1". Smith and Miss A. E. Clark found a successful method of waging war on star- fish. The star-shaped creatures are mopped out and killed by a dip in- to. hot Later. Star-fish "weeding" in some beds has to be carried out every two or three days. To his observation that “wiser policies will be demanded" were added a. broadside against new deal governmental trends by Ogden L. Mills, former Secretary of the treas- ury under President-Hoover, and a plea by Governor George Earle cf Pennsylvania for government action u, end “wage slavery." Before today's session of the New York Herald Tribune's fifth annna‘ forum on current affairs, Sloan said the answer to t e question asto whether the United States can ‘be halted in its national growth lay in "ihe spectre of political conflict irlih economic lllV-l" "As a people," he said. "wekno-v, to get something for nothing ls an economic absurdity. "I am sure we recognize the jus- tice, as well as the practical neces- sity of insuring those who work, a return in proper relationship to the importance oi’ their contribution. There must alsobe protection of the fruits of labor for the time when labor is no longer possible." Nov. 4m to 8th ANN OUNCIN G The World’s Greatest p ' FOX SHOW CHARLOTTETOWN in mryaflk, ,. p _: w _. . l’ _ > m _ , X. .. > I - ' - Subscriptions , »: F ‘ - _ :L.vREXALL> - Prince Edward Island ANNQUNQEMENT‘ - - .. t ‘ “i 0 I ‘I’ ‘ Hos ital ‘ ‘ ‘ ' , _.. ._ . . - .. : - _ 5,555 T. 5M5 l P ANNUAL . COLLECTION , l l . l ummlcu: as.“ m ; ‘ a J M“ D m of m “' ' PROTESTANT ORPI-IANAGE » - - - °“- "133 ' n" Senator John Maclean». . . 820.00 - ta d t th f his ' _ .'.'.‘;f‘".5‘z=.°"..i'.'i.$1f: 1:2: . . -.<>1,',£1§S- NQVEMBER. 1st NEW |]EA|_ TREND very ear . on u on one , - ofjthege sales and givg his many _ H ‘ , __,_ l gigs: pascal-gal treat in the way of L o a a ~ cwthglm g Onetginfille? A 9am; 2'00 ' ' (A. P. l! Guardian's 899°!!! Wire). ~ ‘P ° “p”. "s “g me‘ ° '- - 2”“ new YORK oer. ia-mqnlaa- :~ fad rtisln . It ale where you _ __ 3m o o o » i 3w l?» m-?-=’?-1”-=-m~ ltd-fl’? 8016111181‘ Brzngs Back *.:::..:£..i"’.'::;':;'...‘i‘i“§i“t.:":,.=: l then mother item of the, same mind Mm A Lord _ 300 _ rem 1mm“, md “mom” mlu__ l‘ ‘°'.".‘.‘§..§§§‘.§' pllsce M15" a‘ Fwlfiyax 155i. 1:15: I ° 9 ' tion were Murat“! today by Alfrr ' ' ta. Paste is 25c. You buy oac tube “Qhmilorifi? ‘Norman Richards, P s arsslanrbgesgfinzno"afimll at; this price and by paying 1 cent sue, W. Leard, Mrs, Robe“ M‘? _ My“ o! nnauona‘ pmBreu-n _ Nov. 4th t» tsu- ' 20 Cups and Trophies valued at: $1,500. (cash Prizes for 43 Sections totalling upwards of $2,000. Last year’s Show was a tremendous success. Mills, citing‘ the agricultural ad- justment administration as an ex- ample of "bureaucracy gone vnazi," , declared the American people face “one of those momentous situations which frequently alter a nations- course of life." "The issue," Mills said, "is not, as some would have us bell-ave,‘ whether our constitution is to be a:- unchangeable as the laws of the} Medcs and the Persians . . . nor is it a question of a minor amend- ment, applicable to a limited field of government. "Contemplated changes strike at the very roots of the existing order. The pattern sought to be imposed runs counter to the pattern of Am- erican life as it has existed for a century and a half, "If these laws stand. there ls vir- tually no limit to the federal power. and for all practical purposes. we shall have a completely centralizec government exerting despotic auth- ority over our economic life as a whole . . ." Governor Earle compared tn: constitutional amendment agains‘ "chattel slavery" to a header‘ amendment against “wage slavery.’ Comparing Pennsylvania coal mlr ers to early American negro slave the Governor said a Supreme Cour year’s will be even bigger. This Our Prize List and magni- ficent collection of Silver Trophies will ‘bring together the very best foxes in the Province. The new classification places less emphasis on the blacks and recognizes the greater importance of the money pelt classes. Blacks, extra darks and dark silvers all included in Section 1. Other color phases are dark, mediums, medium sil- vers, llght medium silvers, pale livers, extra pale silvers. Classes for pups, yearlings and adults, males and females, ‘registered m the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders’ Association and subject to conditions of Prize ’ List. . ("and Banquet Ganadian National " l-lotel The big foxmen’s banquet will be held on Tuesday, Sh‘! HIWBYS 118d .8 I°°d WW1 1°? 50c. cannot move. . fib/Iusaels are a c mpetito f th . _ ~ , ‘l’ 51W m?‘ 1 1 w very c u ‘d b SN“ gtgnfanada", continued the zoolo- oyster-Juicy eat h... sanleo foo; wgfitiidgs°snqlugfiegfgfiy gcélngil evenlng! November at thC BbOVE .H0tel and . er unera serv w ere Klnrov as o ec Min o , ' t tn th li it d t b ved b dred e ., - ‘ ° ' . - ' largely attended, and were ' MQDOIIII: of thewgygrtzr‘: ranegexloéhtfmgrerrt- l: 131312;’? “mo y gm‘ 911mm” °r the Wn-stimtlm one 0f the 0f the tlCkets . conducted in her late home m est production Lg south o1 New Dr, Needle,» Wm 1m}, g; m, "-'"—-'—-— wfl] be 30h] as accommodation is limited - n-‘exceuent .. . . , 5 1 m. .. Union Road, and in the Union Road nited Church on October first. by t e Pastor Rev. Thomas A. Wilson, B. 80., assisted by Rev. Dr. Vincent o! Charlottetown and Rev'd. Thom- as Palethorpe of Winsloe, P. E. I. ~The funeral address was based on Psalm 23.4. "Yea though I walk through the valley of the shadow," mid the hymns used were the Twen- w Third Psalm, “What a Friend We Bave in Jesus" and “Safe in the Arms of Jesus." 3 The floral tributes were many and eautiful, including Pillow from the mily, pillow from Sister Hattie. wreath from Maud J. Holmes and sprays from Chas. M. Holmes bro- ther, Mr. and Mrs. Bowness, Mr. dnd Mrs. J. W- Warren, Mr. and Mrs. George MacMillan, Mrs. Wil- liam Yeo and Mrs. Lilla Yeo. Her remains were laid to rest in the cemetery beside the United Church, the pail bearers being Messrs. Beecher Bryenton, George Abbott. B. C. Hardy, Lee Essery, Thomas Prowsc and John MacKin- non. Besides her sorrowing husband Mrs. Yeo leaves to mourn her loss, three sons, Bruce H. Yeo of Sour-ts, P. E. 1., Percy C. Yeo on the home place in Union Road and John Wendell Yeo of Charlottetown. She is also survived and mourned by one brother Charles M. Holmes of Niles Center. Illinois. who was pres- ent at her funeral and two sisters, Miss Helen Holmes of Los Angeles, CallL, and Elizabeth Hattie. Mrs O'Connell of New York. The com- munity sympathize deeply with the bereaved familyp L-1804-10-18-li. ETHIOPIAN ORDER WILL KEEP LOOMS IN LANCASHIIt-E GOING MANCHTER, Oct. l5. - The Manchester Royal- Exchange an- nouncced to-day that Ethiopia. is preparing to place an order for 8,000,000 yards of cotton c'cth with Lahcashire manufacturers for wtiothing troops The transaction will be the largest single order placed in Ilangashire in several years. - W /\’\ ‘i Professional Bards McLE-OD ‘("3 BENTLEY W. I. BENTLEY, B. O. l. A. BENTLEY. K. C. Barristers and Attorneya-al-Luu MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 1S0 Richmond Street. ZAlex. W. Matheson ,QAIIIITIB| IOIJOITOI, _I'I'C, Collections Street. , hlcuuy In Loon. "j. Office: 140 Mahmoud Mr. Dan Stewart $200. Subset! - tions of $1.00 from Mrs. James Gillis, Mrs. J. S. Martin, Mrs. D. B» McLeod, Mrs. D. J. McLeod, Mrs. Lloyd Robbins, Mrs. Simon Campbell and Mrs Sam Hume. UIKI. Collected by MB Catherine Show P. J. McQueen $2.00 and $1.00 each from A. D. McPherson, J. D. Mc- Leod, Edison McLeod and 50 cents each from Mr. J. W. McLeod and Mrs. J. D. MacQueen. Cumberland, Collected by Mrs. Robert. Ourrlc $1.00 each from Daniel McPhee and Mr. A. Betts 50 cents each from 1f.- MoDougall, Charles MlcDougall, Robert Currie. 25 cents each from George Gorveatt‘... Daniel Smith. Archibald McDougall and 30 cents from Miss Jean Gorveatt, L-1B52-l0--18-'1l. “Lloyds” Never Bets-It Insures "Ran away from Capt. John Bradyl, a tawny Mwor, about twenty years of age, bow-letged with a light-colored caatand. a. pair of shsmmey breaches. Whoever gives notice o." him at the aforsaid Captains hzulse, or at Mr. Lloyd's ‘Coffee lfcire in ‘Tower Street, shall have twenty shillings reward, and their charges." Thi; azlsertiremen for a runa- way slave, which appzarni in The Imndan ‘Gazstte of Monday, Oct. ‘l. 160C). is one c1 the eat-lest pr nied references to a man whoa: name is synonymous with the best-known insuranrg company in the world: Lloyd's. For wzeks _past newspapers have been. rarrying thl; company's quo- tations against the psssibllitics 0f war. Th1 figures are noted keen- ly, For. as Lloyd's bets, so bets the world. Only. to quote its own dir- ectors.‘ "Lloyd's never bets; sllnply insures!’ Bet o;- imurance, you can take out a policy with Lloyd's for finan- cial protection against almost any conceivalfe event. If you are mur- ried, for ‘ ‘ . they'll be willing to bet that your wlfc won't have twins. ' ' ' - Though foiirddsn‘ by clan-m to write ordinary 1m inhumane, they'll issue you l. "prctection" policy but ‘ only for o yer. DUIIIIIG, u Philip Jordon explained in Fortnightly luview: . .. .. . to which an under- writer subscribes is his own pur- lllnlted liability at Iiloyd‘: . . . If 01c: were ever issued to cover a ifctime. the midst-writer might b0 R dud. and bu estate elznncd up. ' one»... n mt a baton ma c claim‘ 1m put in for payment." . Ina-m , its-t: “bond ‘b! so: gaming in the flfltd 5 York. Colning further north - water gets colder until near Bos- ton, the oyster disappear-sly , Dllnvhn Mflftlll. Mffi- M- P- M¢D°nl warmr enough for them to pro uoc aid, Mrs. W. D. Ross. Subscription-i satisfactorily. "Production is slow of 50 cents from Mrs. B. A. McLeod, but as a c0mp3nsaflon_ the higher quality oyster " various. nations being involved in , souci responsibility. . .There is no l , the_ Water of Malpeque Bay was ust. we have The scientists found how to grow uniform sized oysters, fat and delicious. work here until Christmas. Then his ‘information will be compiled 1 and published so that oyster fann- ers- of Cmadu may profit by his research. l "We have tried to develop methods of raising oysters, which, if applied by oyster farmers, will mu'tiply the normal production," the scientist remarked. "But there ls a great deal yet to accomplish." American Revolulon Lloyd opened‘ his establishmsni. on Tower Street. It at once became the rendezvous for seafaring men and merchants. From a rostrum in the caflee- room, cargoes were auctloncd “by candle,‘ a: was the cus om in Eng- Jand at the time. The prccedure was simple. A pin was struck through a candle one inch from the too. When the can- dle was llghicd. the bifdng start- ed. The hghsst bidder when the flame reach°d the pin got the prize. I J. Devlin once wrote in The Men- tor. "In three years he moved to larger quarters at Abchurch Lane and Lombard Street." Here “a clique of insurance- brokers formed what was later to become the mart fnfnetial under- writing association ever founded. Lloyd himrli’ had no part in bring- lng sbaut the ceition of the ac- tual ccrpfraticn. The seventy-nine patrons of the coffee-hruse who comprised the company adopted the kzepers name mexely out of sentiment. The fame o.‘ Lloyd's coffee-house spread. It was frequented by rich and pocr, poet and mnsant. The great Adrien was amiilg the hab- ltues. When a ship docked, tho sp....xl.ma?ib1i yaalirbsrsn-ais; * ‘The genial Lloyd protpered." I? 3 K llriap Threot Thought To ' ' Be Joke (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WINTI-IROP. Mass, Oct. id-Po- lice ‘turned tonight to a theory of practical loklng in the recent kid- nap threat against 16-year-old Nancy Guptill, member of n prom- inent Winthrop family. The girl's mother, Mrs. Leon O. Guptill, de- ggared: "We are not unduly alarm- “We think the scare is over." Mrs. Guptill added. ‘Of course we keep a reasonable watch, but otherwise n’: are leading a perfectly normal e. Chief of Police William Pumphret characterized a telephone threat of last Saturday. with a demand for $500, as "probably a practical joke of high school students." Chief Pumphret denied reports he had asked Department of Jus- tice agents to investigate. ‘BAEROWMANIA’ NEW AUSTRA- LIAN SPORT news it carried was anounced to Lloyd's customers. Because this in- novation proved popular, and be- cause he wanted to give greater printed c newspaper. The first ksuo of Lloyd's News appsated in 1600. Though noted for its lmpartlaiiy, it was stupidly n supprzssed by the Houtc oi lords f0: a fancied slight after it had been running a short while, In 1734, twenty-one years after Lloyd was dead, Lloyd's Li t was estab- lished. It‘ is publishte‘. today. Ex- cept for Th9 London Gnetie, it is the oldest QoLng English newspaper. Syndicate: Lloyd's is not a single company. but a group of oyndiclte. There are cpprzximotoly 140 syndicates of from llx to 100 underwriters each. Approximately 1,400 imm- bln do business in the new b - in; on Ludenhali Strec‘, ereo‘ in 0N. Herc old traditions prevail. The ouembly-hil still in referred to v- sbq " m," though the prom: "Coffee" has bcm drowflfl~ Overtime put room hangs the famous Latins ball, taiwniftom o ‘bullion frigate winch uni in Oc- tober, 1100. 1t is rung whenever lllfllgljhlpbftllltd is t: b2 com- municatid to mrinlnzs. or wtien Royalty cr other Important visitors t1: B11131!‘ l' Pushing wheelbarrow; for wages has become almost an epidemic in jAusti-allc,» ‘and some remarkable publicity to his suctirns, Llcydlijeaut: of endurance, on tho part of i o "pushers" and passengers, have been recorded. The ntut val-- laticn of "bnrrowmnnia" is the Whlor of E. Dunn of Orookwull, New South Wales, that he will lead a rooster 28 miles to Goulbum. Ho T1098: to win ‘by walking in front of ‘it and dropping grains of wheat but‘ the ability of the rooster’; up- pettctolutmmlleslgdou Meanwhile. after having ed 90 of their 100 miles wheelbar- |mw marathon from ‘lbowoomba to Brisbane. James Kelly. pusher and ‘Alfred Williamson, passenger, were prevented by thopoifce from nutsh- lng at the general post ofllcc be- cause of the probable traffic hold- up. 1n Perth. Western Australia, U10‘. police prohtbitod '1 aiaposozd nniml w movie inure trofilm Press Bureau. IYDIIY CILIIIAIIB Ilflll ANNIVIISAII Sydney, Aultrolil, ll already pc- paring‘ to celebrate the 100th anni- verrory of its foundation and of the landing cf Carlin Cook by festiv- ities on c lug lcair. It it interdrd to inviic the nuke and-Dacha: of Kent to be Sydn-y‘; [water-Aut- trnlien P7005 Sure-r... , r-Alll- Germ - Hunter Exhibits Wares A t D_e t r o i f (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wh. DETROIT. Oct. lit-One 0f th; United States Government's mos‘. able detectives-—a. man who hunts germs as public enemies-As in charge of an unusual exhibit at the annual assembly of the Inter- _ state Postgraduate Medical Assoc- iation of North America. here. The exhibit includes material from two of his most famous cases: "The mystery of the lines- man's glove" and "the case of the linseed bettles parasite." The germ-hunter is Dr. Louis Schwartz of ‘the United Stator Public Health Service, and the exhibit demonstrates his researches into industrial dermatitis. Dr. Schwartz said that nearly '70 per cent of all industrial occupational diseases involves skin afflictions, and it is his task, when workmen in some plant are suddenly af- I flicted with skin disorders, to track down the cause. Armed with microscope, chem- icals and sticking plasters, he must patiently search out the public enemy-the dye, gas, fun- gus, micro-orginism, or chemical compound-qt the root of the trouble. Many of the investigations n- quire onths of work, and the testing of srom of substlns by placin minute quantities on the workers‘ skins and sealing the sample with adhesive tape to ob- tain a possible reaction. - —One of the cases involved erup- tions which appeared cn the skins of workers in a pant-manufac- turing plant after they had used s consignment of linseed oil im- ported from an eastern country. innumerable tests were made, a down promising theories proved false until at last Dr. Schwartz traced the toxin to a parasite which infested the beetle which s: (Dllll the linseed used to make o . ‘ Will Rogers Aunt Wants Airplane Ride MUSKOGBB. Oklm, Oct. 10- "Aunt Sue.’ who tock matters in hand at the christening of the lute Will Boxers and from a littl: cot- tage berg proudly watched the humorist-actor rirs to fame, ex- brused the wish today for an sir- blanc ride u she prepared to cele- brate her 91st birthday iotnoimw. Undlunted by tho Alaskan air- cruh that snuffed out the livu of Hogan and Wiley Post this rum- mcr, the active little wmlcn might well hlvl been bcrro the vhflorwhr o: bcr "moi-m nephew" l; ab; observed: "loch c? u: has only so long to llvc. Wi'l silll rained like a bov ~40 young to p. But we can't ‘ oi‘ it Mount aviation and p'o r: s. ubdukurtniuawiihinmy dinner, an evening of fun and enjoymenLShort snappy, speeches. Write for Prize List with full particulars. m: suvrn rox rxuianons’ ASSOCIATION or w.c.|. CLIFFORD ROGERS, President, Summerside, P. E. I. Plan Approved Broadcasting Facilities (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WASHINGTON, Oct. l6—A stud)’ aimed at brlngingbigger and bet- tsr radio programs to more and more distant listeners was being pursued today by the United States Communications Commission. Unofficially it was learned the general plan contemplates possible establishment or more than o. score of super-powered broadcasting sta- tion! each with 500.000 watts power to servo the country on cleared channels. One would possibly be elected on the Canadian border. At present them is only one such station in the country. WLW at Cincinnati. A study was begun lut January to improve programs for rural listeners with a view to making re- commendations within a year. Commission engineers declined to discuss the possibility of establish- ment of new super power stations but said many suggestions had coma Mm radio engineers as to means of improving broadcasts. Being considered along with these proposals-oil described by com- mission soutccs as "speculative"- W" m! M’ Pllolng n. 50.000 watt station on each sea coast and pos- sibly on the Canadian and Mexican bordcrcthefourtoopcrnteorlthe some channel. - Thea‘ stations u well as other: in the some nus would operate with directional antennae throwing moot of their power inland and any from border station: in Om- w. R. SHAW, Secretary, Charlottetown, P. E. I. AUSTRALIA‘; EXPORTS DBIDIS INDIA Australia's peaceful penetration into India. by the "export of brides" ls the subject of considerable social commcflt in Melbourne and Sydney. Every important military station in India now has its own little Aus- tralian coterlc as a result. The mason ls the large influx of Indian (British) Army oflcoro on furlough during the past four or flve seasons. Instead of returning to England. as was one invariably the custom, increasing number: are now "cooling off" in Austraife mu sampling the delights of the season, Almost every liner, nownduy . dis- embarks gallant coionels, motors. captains and subaltnrrls of well known regimenta-Austrolian Press Bureau. PEOPLE 0F CITY nothing. . ncy, Alllbffllndill’ ihz first tiuw. fact that nobcdv vmkod. they seemed greet people. ecu. -.._-. Governor, Bridges PM-Oov. B. "i fly“ m -\1‘ .l-.mwrmpsniru~mly;’i ' believed lulloh tuwony ma I'm ma gum! w’, m, m, “W m from enough not tcatut new. u";- ym u,“ y,‘ ~ -“M u wu In. yuitun slogan. tho armbuun for known m 1| Auntjuc" in the ens-nu‘! i: my“ ma, mum vi m. who rushed w » , ‘ not» or h the 01cm Sign: homuncu- 03n- qnygngym» ‘ _ k. ‘g1’ ' ' _, m“ mu vlwn n my was m. rnd “lnfluintlil cutflcibi‘ a-"n- ed him his Attitude MING hlllll who h can for him durinr nil ahmfl. msr wntx mu City people spend all that: time walking around the streets doing This was the reaction of an Aus- trlllln miner, cred M, visiting Syd~ The mun from the "back o’ be- yond’ was called t: give evidence in c mining can. He laid ho had never seen a fudge before. In two weeks he had non only four men ~ working. in to, came time he bod been to the movies cvzry any, spent one nftaniorn ct tbs noel. lnd rid- den to tha vrmicux of every street Cll‘ line. But he was worried by the thoillh all dressed rn-Auqtnran Prue lard, May Nominate ulutavxui m»... Oct. n-cs. King Of Albania Against Use Of Sanctions TIRANA. Albania, Oct, 10. —‘ The refusal of King Zog of Albania w participate in League ‘of Nation» sanctions against. Italy was believed in some circles hen tonight to llffll‘ been responsible for the reslgnntian of the ministry of Premier Daniel‘. Evnngleli. The Cabinet resigned _aftei' hwl Ukli mod in the Chamber of Dru"- ticc a message from the King s.'..\‘- ing although Albania continues in be faithful to the League, it 010110’- porticipctc in sanctions against I'- aly, "our great ally," ..§§Q§O-O-O§§-0OQ-OOQ-§O-O-O§9§' _- l 0'ontinued~ , M‘! lhcllisrfl. '. crop. hnn lnml" bold effects. 51"" pclltlvcly on time. r. A. norms. " ~ umn m... I. A. nucnoinm, ‘ j I 1....» Irllli-IO-IIPQL ' llllfll Convention ' i. _ tho Board Jmgg will u anemic for tin vice-mutton. luonpu SALE