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.
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t»”.._f- . other-=; in other u-oi~ri.=, the sirrfi oi
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 . ' were not huilt on deep foundations
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.tg 1
THURSDAY.
<z~*°
¢;oiosN=rt.'.i<z companion ro -ann:-Nurs' cs
‘,_¢\l\\TS
s
THE CHARLCYFTETOWN GUARDIAN I `
i W
SIIMMERSIDE GUARDIAN. |d 3140
?
and Prince county chrnnigal Beware Kldnoy Aeldlty
t
Sees Millions In
F
'i`i'>l>tf)I\"l'O_ ON, 24 ».»\s a result
nt ~he :\l,»iu'.'itiioii of the trade
irf- ng: li1_»f~.\i 'ii the L'ni‘.c<l Kingdom
nihi l'tu_\~i-i, f,‘.uiail.i`s luinber trade
\\ith ll:-i'.i1:~. slinizltl amount in 1035
in $‘_Z.'t,'J<l\»_0C0 a gsvizr, George B.
Nii'liu1_».oii, MP. fer Algoma East.
said liere today.
On the other hai‘.rl_ he said, Brit-
ain cvfn flwiizli she has to pay
xiii»‘:»_- ini' l;i-‘.' lzznih-er, tvfll receive
r-1i|i;pcii.~;\_i.»1> in the sliape of 11
i |
lui-ee: uiai~r1~-1: for her products.
.\lr_ Nit~liuI~oii is chairman of the
_ l .
I_iiuiiiri‘:ii»,ii’s woiioiiiic coinmntee,foundation for a substantial
ulnrh. \\'i1i:-‘.:.~ti hitrtl to obtain -the
_._.amI;e_r Trad
abrogation of the treaty affecting
Russia.
,' Mr. Nicholson said Canadian ex-
ports of lumber to Great Britain L0
E.
since Monday. About sixty-five members
liiive dropped off 50 per cent.
1922.
I He believes the recovery
:lumber will be a gradual, but
steady advance. As to general
cars
iMountain and Cobbler Potatoes.
`J. B.
of
_ gion at Kensington. are rellU9St@d
sro.; 1°
“EAL Oct.
oi tho We
VI t f Cla l tte-
.British market for the Domlnion's ;0“ny were presen rom 1 ro
b 1 Ma
us' until Mr. Robert Gordon, Grand
-WANTED IMMEDIATELY four
turnlps, also quantity Green
Mlllman, Kensington.
5639-10-25-51.
-FLASI-[LIGHT and radio bat-
teries, distributed by Brace's.
5658-10-26-21.
-ALL RETURNED MEN from
Kensington and surrounding dis-
rlct interested in the organization
s. branch of the Canadian Le-
meet in the Town Hall Friday.
28, at 7 pm. 5669-10-26-S1
-WRIST AND DANCE - The
regular Monday evening whist and
dance held in the C. M. B. A. hall
was
fifteen tables. The prize winners
were: Miss Clara Gallant, Miss Le-
na
an
largely attended. There were
Drapeau, Mr. Maxlme Peters
Mr.. Fred Perry. Dancing was
d
e indulged in at the conclusion of
play.-S.
-ANNUAL YISITATION -- The
annual visitation of the Grand
dge of the Masonic Order of P.
I., Summerside, took place on
re present from different lodges.
wn. Mr, Donald Baker, Grand
ster of the local lodge presided
ness revival, Mr. Nicholson said he Master of the Island took the
,a single unit to go at one
'the British Empire has laid
un-
' provcment.
New Infantile Paralysis
thought so far as it is possible for Cham After the usual business_
time' speeches were made, followed by a
the social hour and refreshments, The
imeeting was one of the most suc-
cesful ever held lri the Summerside
Lodge.-S.
-GRAND OPENING OF TUG-
OF-WAR AND OTHER SPORTS-
The first Tug-of-War pull for the
ImmUniZing' Agéllf S0llg'hf championship of tho ara district
!\'E\V YRK, Oct. 26.-Infantile
paralysis is i'f:‘.'c:ilLng a mariysided
character ;n expcriincnts upoii
nionkeys .'12 the Rockefeller Instit-
uie for Medical Re.=c:ircl1.
The sig'n.i`:cauce of tlii-_se anim-"il
e,\.-periincziis is described by S;1non
Flexner, MD, director of the In-
stitute. The iiioiikeys iindirgo forms
of niizintlic p;ir.iiy.~is so much like
the hurnazi ‘.;;z'id tha; there is hope
of rli.<crv\1"'i:: tl;:"r';~li tllein how
to proteii. l'-i li I-?:1`d: 11 _'incl adults.
E.<p<~»c’.»¥l§.- 11: possrliilztics of ini'
f1llll'1l‘.\' is ;`: _-i 111 :hr h‘uh. The mon-
keys are d<ic1'i;».;:j; 1'-irms of im-
m1iiiit`y,- :iiid .il ii iii lures, \\‘ii:<'h par-
allel cT~:~"i;.i lxuznan expfrrieuce.
Two S ulis tances
'I‘li;s iniiii=ini'j.‘ is pro<l1iceii by
Guo sulJ.st:i::;cs. flue La th.-f virus of
lnfantfle naraijsf-ir., the cause of the
\‘1i-“O21-“€‘. an orient iviiocli is invisible
even under flte best. m`:<<~i-oscopc.
Wlteri this virus is injected be-
neath a nif>r.l:e_\'s skin, it may pro-
duce immunity. But sometimes, Dr.
instead of immunity.
be produced with the virus,
Ainvricaii Medical Association.
s,ub:~tancc. This is the clear
have had paralysis. Used on
lirycs along wiih the virus it is
ing an effective immunizing
in this twin treatment, but
"grade of immunity" remains to he
determined.
The use of the serum alone is
tion and the medical journal in an
editor al points out that its effec
Bessborough Urges
Clean Citizenship
TORONTY) Oct. 36,-"Tig ly. born
`a gentleman is an accident; to live
and die a griztlvznaii is a definite
and <rncl'1r1r.': :i/_~!iicvemciit_” declar-
ed h’.s l~1Z_-:cci1f‘i:~§.< me Earl of Bess-
boroiizli, <1-i-,-inner C.,-nomi of
Canaclrh ns. his fznal v,orri,; in his
|1<itl:'<‘.<s i:i.' ;~.:";i: ii; pri.--,<1 Speaker
at ii brilliant, iizictinri in the Cen-
tral Y,M.C_.»\. H/ivxrircl Chambers
presided.
In the opliiim of the rii-t;11_L't1;..h-
effort is (if-voivcl to his own chris,
regardless of _his i1"lo'.\‘s_ eventiiaily
pays a l1r~a\'y prim-‘_ He queried:
siicf'ess?" and eontiniieri: “Coiiriigc
-to face difficult cf; \qii.'i:'cly_ anti
lo overcome them; not neces.=ai'ily
to _ehtrk temptation, but to repel it.
The coiirziue that 'nioiintctii '.\'.ih
occ.-r=:on'; the courage that knoivs
when to submit as well as wliere tu
endure. lfoncs‘,y~ilirit not alone rc-
Iuscs to dci‘civo others, but pre-
vents you from deceiving ,voiii'sclf;
tlilnns; 1i1i'il ‘hi‘_'»' liavc been
rzii'nf‘c|. Ki1<iiirie.~:;-~t!i,it. is, consid-
eration anrl tlioiicliiinliirss for
comiUlinit,\'1 lhe realization that it
1h'\t the principles of the Christ
lan faith are thf surest guide to
ilmvc bccn a monument more inst-
creed of the cntleman."
where those war letters became a
household word along the fronts
gaged. I am very glad indeed, on 3
coming to Canada, to find that the B
Y_M.C.A. is so vigorous here, and es- P
pei,-Sally. if I may say so, in Toronto. P
sincerely assure you that of the
inmiy duties which a Governor Gen-
ihat I find more pleasant than that
of iiifr-tiiii; _voiing Canadians - the'
men oi’ the future."
In the course of an interesting
Flexner says. it develops paralysis Eggton Rmk on Frida” october
21st, before an audience of over 350
Undoubtedly active immunity can enthusiastic fans for the snvel. cup
Dr- donated by weiiihgtoh Rink. Judg-
Fii-xuer states in the joumal of the ing by the enthusiasm shown at the
Bu” first meeting this is going to be a
he adds the experiments thus far rem,-d breaking une of spa,-gs in
are 100 few Or results tw Varied W this section. Notwithstanding tho
bv C0'11ClllSi\'1’. rainy night that grand old sport
Serum is ihe other immunizing Father John from Grand River had
fluid to
extracted from blood of persons who his
mon- is
prov- take the cup. This line of sports is
agent. something new in this section and
No faiiui-es have cropped up yet ln
Dr, district will be able to compete with
Fiexncr states that the experiments the be” in the P1'0ViIlC€~ The Cham-
oro os voi shodequato to answer the plans of this district have in the
qnhsiion Whether sympwms of in- near future to have the opportun-
fcction ever arise after both are ity to meet the champions of other
used Simultaneously. Further the 5e°u°n5~
widely practiced for human protec-
Th
8 R.
Lord Bessborough congratulated
the Y-M-C-A alike 011 its 5119215 and day before he leaves on a holiday
achievements, and commented: trip to England. The Bible School
“Most of my past experience of the meets at 10 a. m. Mr. Russell Mc-
Y.M.C.A. was gained in France, Laren, Supt.
Prince County took place in Wel-
attend and he says that though
team are not all McDonalds he
going to make ,an awful pull to
the near future teams from this
EASTERN GUARDIAN
RST. ANDREW'S Presbyterian
Oth. Service will -be held in the
vening at 7 o`clock. Rev. Alex.
me,,,.,s has not been proven Church services, Sunday, October
3
e
Gibson, Minister, will preach.
is will be Mr. Gibson's last Sun-
. .'T_l-IE CARDIGAN Presbyterian
where the British armies were en- ChUl'hC S€l'VlC€S. SUMHY. 0Cl»0be1‘
0th. Service at Cardigan at 11
. m. Service at Lorne Valley at 3
. m. Rev. Alex. R. Gibson will
reach at both services. Mrs. Wm.
1 8m,,CC,,,te your welc0me_ and can Garrick and Mr. MacMurdo will
sing.
eral has to perform, there is none How The U, S_
Traffic Affected
Farm Products
'I’he exports of Canadian farm
reference to the part that “Luck”
plays in human affairs. the Spe8k€'L'
pointed out “the standard of human
conduct does not depend on the
way great opportunities are handled,
nr gi-cat tasks performed, but, on
the ziverage the level oi' the conduct
of the world in general. A Greek
di-:m\ntist, centuries beforo Christ,
wrote; ‘Evil communications corrupt f
good inaiiiiers'--a. maxim which was
products to the United States ln
September was valued at $220,232,
as compared with $4,532,642 in Sep-
tember, 1929, before the Hawley-
Smoot tariff went into effect. In
September, 1920, that export was
$11 887,877.
During the three months ending
September, 1932, the export of
arm products to the United States
tailed $767 308 In ‘he torres
rr--r~:~lior~d by St. Paul in his Epistle
to the Corinthians. We are all too
prone to worry about our neighbors
duty to our-.\eive'<_ losing s`ght of its
conver.<;c_ our duty toward our-_
neighbor."
At the close of his Exccllency's
address, he was presented with a
to , , , - _
pending three months prior to the
application of the Hawley-Snioot
tariff the export of the same rim-
modities to the United States was
$14,316,400. In the same period of
1920 it was $24,042,289.
Amongst the items which have
decreased since September, 1929,
compared with September, 1932,
certificate of Honorary Membership
in the Y,M.C.A. by Paul Frank, and
th., thanks of the 400 guests was
voiced by Harry Pryee.
are: Cattle from $1,053,944 to $27,-
sos, horses $11855 to $5,095, pour-
try $55,372 to $281, sheep $5,503 to
/113514' Ing than brass, for they are the
'fztftf
 I -_ __ , _,_ ____ _
_*__ 11111. apples $21,512 to sieca, noone
,..,,,,,,,~,, ,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,_,,,,_ 826.568 to nn, wheat $246,229 to $20,
_SHEET COPPER lasts longer
than iron or zinc-price low -at
Bmcc-_.,_ sees-io-26-21.
_NORTH BED!-IQUE and Free-
town United Churchi N. Bede¢l\l¢.
Sag 3, preparatory Service, Rev. A.
G. Crowe, special preacher, Sunday,
11, Communion; Freetown, 3, Clos-
ing S. S. Rally; Traveller‘s Rest, 7.
Minister, J. W. A. Nicholson.
-SUMMERSIDE TUG-OF-WAR
-South West won from Welling-
ton in 2 min. 30 seconds; Abrams
Village won from Egmont Bay in 2
min. 15 seconds; Wellington Centre
won from Urbanville in 1 mln. 30
seconds. An exhibition pull be-
tween Grand River and Wellington
was won by Grand River ln 3 mln-
utes. The 100 yards dash for boys
under 12 was won by Allison De-
laney; 2nd, Gerald Gallant. time
1315 seconds. Running Broad .lump
was \von by Justin McLellan, 19 ft.
4 ins.; 2nd, Desmond Gaudet, 18 ft.
9 ins.; High Jump was won by Jus-
tin McLellan, 5 ft. 2 ins.; 2nd, Des-
mond Gaudet, 4 ft. 8 ins. The next
meeting takes place next Friday
night, when the largest crowd ever
assembled in Wellington Rink is
expected as several new teams are
entering the Contest. _
-Friends will regret to learn of
the continued illness of Mrs. Mary
Seman, of the Seman I-1';-uve. Sum-
mersidc.-'S.
Munimified Pygniy
Found in Wyoming
CHEYEN`NE_ Wyo., October 25.-
Wyoming's scientists are pondering
deeply over their latest archaeolo-
gical acquisition, now in the tem-
porary possession of Mrs. Cyril
Beard, state historian. To all ap-
pearances the object, unearthed by
it gold prospecior, is a munnnifieci
pygmy or the remains of ii. child.
The archaeological freak is a
human figure, in it cramped kneel-
ing posture with arms akimbo
somewhat similar to that of the
oriental Buddha.
The strangest feature is its
dwariish size. With its shrunken
knees and pressed tightly against
its flanks, the figure, sitting up-
right, measures but six and one-half
inches in height. Its weight is
about three-quarters of a pound.
With the exception of its arms
and head, _which are rather large,
the object is uniformly propor-
tioned. anatomically.
It has a fringe of silvery grey
hair at the back of the head and
a form of hair overiits body. The
eyes, though glazed in the process
of mummificatlon, are distinct.
They are about a quarter of an
inch wide and are separated by a
broad flat nose.
Cecil Mayne, Alliance, Nob. youth
who was prospecting for gold in
the low mountains which fringe
the southern edge of the Path-
finder reservoir in central Wyom-
ing, discovered the freak.
Mayne was gophering in a side
hill, using dynamite to blast out
the hole, when one explosion, he
said, disclosed the opening of a
small cave, tightly closed with small
rocks. Pulling down the barricade,
Mayne said he found an apparent-
ly natural cave winch extended
about 15 foot hack into the hm. '
Crawling on his hands and
knees, Mayne came upon the mum-
my, siting on rt narrow ledge. Mayne
said he could get no farther into
the hole than the ledge because of
the narrowing walls.
Experts Mayne has consulted in
regard to thc possible origin and
identification of the freak have
been frankly puzzled. but have ex-
pressed the belief it might logically
have been an ancestor of the native
Indian of America.
-____
A sailor stuck his head in the
door of the public bar and said:
"Docs anybody here want to fight?"
Nobody said a word and the sailor
repeated:
“Does anybody here want to
fight?"
One man broke the silence and
said “No, Jack, no one wants to
fight in here."
"That`s good," said the sailor.
"Then it's safe to come in."
bran and shorts $180494 to S1602,
bacon and ham $84 SST to $21,652,
fresh beef $465,495 to $2,481, mut-
ton and lamb $49,082 to nil, fresh
pork $128,258 to $9.006, c‘1f-esc $108,-
185 to $6807, cream $567,189 to
$16,460, milk $88,028 to S9 pota-
toes $229,924 to nil, maple sugar
$179,681 to $5,693.
ut 40. and maui fl-I
yonggif :$13-ins and l°=|"l' °“""
from Gettin! UD Niki!" B*°k*°h°'
Stiffness, Les Pains, Nervoulnell.
Acidny or Burning, caused lr; Doon-IY
tunctloninl KNDOYI °\‘ |*“°"
ghould use Crate: (pronounced Blal-
,|) ,- 90| ny prepared for than trou-
bles. gvortu fast, circulating throllll
a stem in 1Bmlnu¢u.0nl¥7 catdrug-
g¥|tn.Guni-anteed to fix you uD°l'_l‘l:°§;
gy back on return of emPW P” I
Paris Fur
Merch ant Visits
`,f Summerside
(Special to the Guardtln)
MONCTON, N. B., Oct. 26-On
his first visit t/0 Canada and ln-
cldentally to the Maritime Prov-
inces, Leon Chapal, of General
Stores, Paris, France, large fur
dealers and owners of warehouses
ln France, was a. passenger on the
Maritime Express of the CH-Hedllm
National Railways this morning
enroute from Montreal and Quebec
to Summerside, P. E. I., to attend
the adjourned annual meeting of
the Canadian National Silver Fox
Breeders’ Association being held
there.
Mr. Chapal, who is the head of
the concern, has visited the Unit-
ed States on previous trips across
the Atlantic but has never visited
Canada before. General Stores of
Paris is connected _with Revlllon
Freres of Montreal, Que., fur_trad-
ers and dealers since 1723.
Speaking with regard to the fur
trade lu France, Mr. Chapal stat-
ed August and September last
were two record months in the
Paris market, more skins being
handled during those two months
than for any period since the war.
Last season the Paris market ab-
sorbed 150,000 skins. The prospects
for the fur trade he declared are
‘very bright and a good season is
Iantlclpnted. He cautioned fur
farmers however not to confine
themselves to one particular kind
of _fur but to diversify their out-
put and in this way overcome
the tendency to glut the market
in one particular kind of pelt. He
advocated placing skins on the
market at periodic periods through
the year ratlierthan at one or
two general sales. This he believ-
ed would insure better prices.
Conditions in Canada Mr. Chap-
al remarked, seemed to him' to be
‘better than in other countries he
has visited, lie has just visited the
United States and previous to
that was in Norway and from
what he has seen Canada appears
much better off. There seems to
be a reserve which is lacking in
the other countries. Incidentaliy
he mentioned Norway is going in
for fur farming on a rather ex-
tensive scale and is placing a con-
siderable number of fox pelts on
the market. France he said is
making headway and business con-
ditions on the whole are good and
iinprovfng.
An effort is being made to cap-
ture the fur trade which before
the war and after has been cen-
tred in Leipzig, Germany. Before
the war this was one of the great
fur trading centres of Europe and
there is still a considerable amount
of trading done there. Mr. Chapal
expects to return to Paris within
the next two weeks but plans to
make periodical trips to-Canada
in connection with his business
interests.
Dental Tests On Dogs
Sir Herbert Samuel, the Home
Secretary, has written to a. corres-
pondent who approached him on
the subject a letter stating his ob-
jections rcgarding the competition
proposed to be held by the Inter-
national Dentiil Federation, under
which certain experiments would
be made on dogs. The I-IomefBeore~
tary indicates that he will refuse
permission for such experiments in
this country.
“You wrote to me." says the
Home Secretary, regarding a pro-
posal ihat with a view to stimulat-
inil research into the problems of
dental caries the International
Dental Federation should organise
n competition under which certain
experiments would be made on
dogs.
"I have made inquiries regard-
ins this proposal, and I'have come
io the conclusion that the propos-
ed competition is open to grave
objections on more than one
gzound. In the first place, the me-
,thod of proceeding by way of
C0mD€tition is unsatisfactory, since
the object of thc research con-
templated, nssuming it to be ne-
COSSBFY and practicable, could be
Sllfflciently attained by one or two
   *ZZ-5°
\
fi Young Men’s.
2 Trouser
SUIT $22.50
Young Men’s Two Pant Suits at
$22.50. Fine quality Brown and Grey
Worsteds, made up in single breast-
ed cushioned shouldered model. Full
’ mi ht
satin lined. A 8 Y   '_
smartsu1tat.......... I
\ .J
polo lined.
Men’s Merino Shirts and Drawers
Medium weight for Fall wear  
Pricepergarment.......... I
Men’s Combinations, f_a.ll weight.
Cream with Rayon stripe.  
Pricepersuit.............. I
Men’s Wool Gloves. Grey or 
Brown. Splendid value. Price
Men’s plain Broadcloth Shirts with
Attached or Separate Collars. Shades
Blue, Cream, White.  _
Price
Men’s Cape Gloves, Fleece lined, warm
and dressy. Tan _and Brown  
shades. Price, pair  .. I
OCTOBER ‘
Men! here’s a wonderful
NEW vakcoiir
ii' t fM ' coaio ot $22.50. Biuo, Brown ood ci-oy siivor-
A :unites ‘i-!{‘er(;'ingl‘;:>`I\ses. Finely tailored with Cushioned Shoulder,
form fitting half belt, open vented back and trimmed with half inch seam-
ing. _Half satin lined. A splendid range to choose from 
' _ “Prince” Overcoats
for Boys
Prince o’ Coats for boys and students.
Smart youthful model-cushioned should-
ersi, half belt. open_ vent form fitting back 1
and half inch seammg. Three quarter wool
B yo-zstozio  $10-25
0 aiiosz $12.53
Students sizes 33 to 36  $15-
Fox Cheviot Suit
Boy’s Fox Cheviot Middy-suits. Guaran-
teed standard. Fox Cheviot Cloth.  
Ages2to8yei\rsat........... I
Same suit in long pants  
V nennueuenuuueagnnla-ueaoleuu I
Ten good w_eek-end values
from the Men’s Shop 2
Men’s Ribbed Wool Socks. Heather
shades. Also Black or Grey. 
2 pairs for
Men’s Plain White, Pure Linen 
Handkerchiefs. Price 2 for _
Morro work shirts Miiiiory Floiinel
Winter Weight, Grey Shade. Sizes _
from 14V, io  _ 
Price, each  ._ _
Strong durable Coat Sweaters, shawl
collar. Sturdy cotton and 
wool mixture. Heather color
All Wool black Jumbo Knit $
Coat Sweaters  
it
ii
"'  _ A i hu house on Toihoi sw*
imay add that I am given to under Ygzred ,.133 _lie a previous meet-
f -` - _
Défént workers. and the D21' orm stand that the British Dental As mm the appucmon for permission
fled number of perwlll would in- posed competmom
volve the suffering and possibly '
the death of a large number of ALTER HOUSE NUMBER
compensating advantages.
moo or simultaneous experiment# ,motion novo expressed them-
ln different P10005 by BU "»“5P°°1' selves as unfavorable to the pro-
animala without any additional FOR Nuwous CITIZEN
"Becondiy, I am advised that TORONTO, Oct. 25-Deapiw A1-
many experts feel grave doubt as derman Glass' emphatic declara-
rejected.
____________.
i
v
DaddY
I‘m A011?-"
to re-number the house had IM”
'rqmmy-"That Pmblem You har
ed me with last. night wad All WWW
Fatlier-"All wr0¥\8. WU 1" Wd'
to the practical value of the pro- tion that "as public men we should
posed line of research, and const- denounce md attempt to BUDPNBI
der that it would be Impossible to superstition,” the civic works com-
carry it out with adequate precau- mittee yesterday -decided to humor
tion! laainst severe and prolonged the apprehension: of l citizen who
"won, you' noedxrt exactly W2
about it, because none °f 92° mm
iioaiiroo not it right. ¢1*h°f~ '-
Observer-Dispatch.
_" - _-- _s _~ _c_` _,__ ___ , -- ‘Z
_ , .,
it-“ if
y/25%,,
.‘/A V
_ off 'glial _  f- g ff _-..___ _ 5- ,_ _. __ , __-_
'f' ,- .. ' ' \ - ‘
. .sets of experiments done by com- suffering to the animals used. I claimed he was made nervous by I," Munn," ,,“,,|,,.. |¢|..¢¢a'».
. I  ,o »r~ » ,
 100,000 Gallons of Water Used Daily , 0   
;_{:/_lv/.‘y 1;. ‘qi Y _
1. ~ ml! A F1001' I
-i
` 
‘ 
     to Wash Wheat for
 »;"f.',; f,{>~'.»» 5 _.»  ,__ '_ wi r
,.  4 .,;, - 
1 i , , 1.
. 6 ,,