‘ l LONDON. a‘ . SEPTEMBER 14. 193s m will? aVA L U E Tums insist on Kellogg's, the Corn Flakes standard of quality the world over. Kellogg's have a flsvm- and crispness, a delightful freshness no others equal, Every red-and-grecn package guaranteed by W, K_ Kdlogg. When substitutes are ofiered you, remember it i; seldom in a spirit of service. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. that are 1h, p. A Zi-IIOUR SERVICE AT RADIO STATION frequently necessary for sleeping time for announcers. It is an an- nouncer to begin his day's work svilt. l3.—- (C. P.): at 2 am. Other announcers may Broadcasting almost "round thelbe "off" in the early hours and clock" in Broadcasiiug House in find lt difficult to get home. Portland Palce, London, has made it necessary for the British Br0ad- BRIGHTON, Eng" Sept 13___ _ casting Cflflloratlon to instal a bed- Brighton's ncw sea defence scheme 7 room there, which includes a. massive wall ris- Whcn the announcer says "Good ing 10 feet above high-water level, nlghtovffybvlly." listeners can vis-Iand a promenade extending from uallu him walking from the studio Black Rock to Rottingdenn, is to bc inloa room next door and "turning opened by the Minister of Health, m" for a few hours’ before begin- sll- E, Hilton Young ' nlmz 011W again at 3 a, m. Three years were occupied with Since the introduction of Empire the work, and the cost amounted to broadcasting the B.B.C. have found £367,130, it difficult to provide adequate Ch- Gent a Mile Western Canada Tickets good going daily Sept. 20 to Sept. 30 Return Limit: 30 days Examples of ROUND TRIP Coach Fares From CHARLOTTETOWN to Edmonton . . . . . $58.00 Winnipeg . . . . . . $41.25 Regina . . . . . . . 48.50 Kamloops . . . . . . 65.75 Saskatoon. . . . . . 50.75 Prince Rupert. . . . 71.25 Prince Albert . . . 51.75 Vancouver . . . . . 71.25 (‘algary . . 58.00 Victoria . . . . . . . 73.00 Pro ortionntely low fares from all stations including Windsor, Sau t Ste. Marie, Sudhury, (Japrcol, Cochrune and other points . East, to all stations in Western Canada, including Port Arthur and Armstrong. Q Children five years of age and under twelve, half of the adult fare. Children under five years of age, free. Fares shown aplpiy for tickets good in coaches only. 0n payment of a alight additions passage fare for each person, Standard Sleeping Car accommodation may be obtained between Montreal and inls east of Charny and Levis: and Tourist Sleeping Csr accomru ulion between Montreal and Western Canada. AS TOURIST SLEEPING CAR. ACCOMMODATION IS LIMITED, EARLY APPLICATION FOR. SPACE SHOULD BE MADE TO YOUR LOCAL AGENT. STOPOVERS-wiii be permitted at Port Arthur, Annstrong and points west. thereof. Iicksts, Tourist Sleeping Csr reservations. Train Services and other details from any Agent oi m. CANADIAN NATIONAGL e 4 \ IMPERIALS Illlncrial Products-IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS and IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD-enjoy a long and enviable record for highest-class results in fox and iur raising. Ranchers find them always dependable and moat economical. , Numerous patrons inform us thcy are unsurpassed for food value. "IMPERIALS" fcd liberally and regularly ensure success. imperial Biscuit Company Ltd. cusnnorrarowfl. P- E- l- i ‘dren, regardless of whether it is fI-IE _ _CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN TRAVEliiN iNBREiiSE (“pcclal to the Guardian) w“ Qua. Sept. 13-Ho- ' turning oonfldences on the part of now rs ma rm: to have your m ‘gmgxmwz’: gllidcoin; “(slatzetplgzinor $2;- lilfl Opening month of the season 138 Gt. Geo. St. All work guaran: with the result that August my“ “at t m” was very heavy on the Canadian National System and there is yet a ‘Prospect of heavy traffic to and from Chicago in connection with the Wlllllry of progress eimositloni beingheld. there, it was stated by Mr. C. W. Johnston, general pas- sensor traffic manager of the! Canadian National Railways. m. CENTRAL iilililliilliii i This eollsnl in reserved for Quest’ , Count! new: of local interest but 4v vartluiug 0i a newly suture only In inserted at I cents a word striefi; Dlysbls In advance. - LIGIITEN the work of Wash Day, buy an "Easy Washer." Drier com- blnation at the late Mr. Gallagher's sale today. CHURCH Oil‘ SCOTLANIL-Rsv. Ewen MacDougali will preach Sab- bath 17th at Birch Hill at 10.30; Kinross at 3; and Murray River 7 p. m. - GET YOUR. VACUUM CLEANER at your price at late C. J. Gallagher "l: today. 1075. to the Pacific Coast during the early season and also at later dates, helped considerably ln swelling the" MONTEITH - FORBES— The home of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Forbes ‘movement of holiday seeking can‘ 108 Smith's avenue, 'I‘ruro, was the scene of a pretty wedding Wednes-l mmuftmns will in 655N111 lllld day evening when their. only “Pstem Calllldfl Wlllllifid Bttelidlllv- daughter, Helen Winifred was unity “e5 lncmased We!‘ 31°“ 0! Other ed in marriage with Willard Ran- Ywl- The h°1<l1l1s of the world's dolph Montelth, by l-‘tev. .1. n. Mac~ {mm “hibim” l‘ Refill“ “litm- Leod of st. Andrew's United “d "my Pwllie ill "W mule Pro-l churclt The bride, who was given vinees While in other parts of the in marriage by her father, looked Dmmnlm‘ ‘he 1°“ “the “lmllslllll-l exceedingly lovely in white silk or- “flanged by the railways "l/"Mied gandie and taffeta, carrying shimmy pamngers and helped w lm‘ arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthe-‘pmve earnings‘ i mums, She was attended by Miss The prevalence o’ hm‘ Weather.‘ Dorothy Kaye of Halifax. The during the time M the wmldls m“ groom was supported by J. G. Mc- has been l“ prowess M’ China“ h” Donald. Liverpool. The wedding caused many people to defer their‘ march was played by Miss Shirley visits and it is anticpated that dur.‘ Blois. Little Miss Louise Chase in m‘ m’ "Mame °‘ selliembel “lld peach organdie made a. charming October several thmlsands 7mm portress. After the ceremony a Eastern Camdafmd the Eastern; luncheon was served to about 75 United states w!“ take “dvmlage guests from Truro, various parts of Io! the opportunity w visit’ 0111mm the province and the United States i and the Fair‘ by Mrs. J. P. Johustonc, Mrs. Wal- ter Casson, the Misses Edna Min- gie, Edith Christie and Norah Dickie of 'I‘ruro, also Mrs. J. R.' Baker, Mrs. Nelson Corning of Yar- mouth. Coflee was poured by Mrs. H. C. McDougall and Mrs. F. C. Layton. Mrs. L. M. Christie acted as usher. ‘The bride's 30ml; 8W8!‘ costume was a swagger suit of _, Th1. movement of sportsmen, both] fishermen and hunters into Can-, eds this veer. promises w be well, up to expectatons. During the fislllll! Season several important parties have come into Canada. from the United States for fishing outings at points along the Canadian Na- With the o n; g o! cruise blue tweed with grey squir- hunting m Queilcn and 0mg}: rel trim and accessories to match. several parties are due to pass The- many beautiful presents re- t ccived by the bride including silver, i nlyhugzolrdgfltgteaévaesrlilzgsdtgy £111’: cut glass, spode chins. and cheques, a K Howard‘ manager o! the‘ testified to the esteem of this popu- tourist and convention Bmeau l" wuple- Aim‘ B‘ h°neym°°n while several important parties are spent in Saint John and P. E. IJHOW out m the mountain when“ they will reside in YBrfn0llih.-—|t0 Jasper National Park Halifax Herald. while the moose and deer sewn in Nova Scotia docs not open urltl] October 10th and in New 3mm- wick until October 20th, a comm- erable number of enquiries have been received frown sportsmen. LlllBe flocks of geese, brant and [duck hlWe been reported in all BERLIN, Sept. lit-Aiming at three Maritime Provinces, Nova more marriages and larger families '5mtia, New Brunswick and Prlnce the Government announced that iiqEd/ward Island, and there should was preparing a number 0! lflWS w ‘be some good bags available to make bachclorhood unprofitable. hunters. The season opened on Likewise, women may be taxed if Prince Edward Island on September they are married and without chil-il5th and for geese and brunt 0c. Iiobcr 1st except in Shellaurne and "their own fault," or not, it was Queens Counties where it opens 1n¢lmayed_ November lst. The season for duck, geese and hrant in New. Brunswick TOO MUCH MONEY 0P6“ $6Ptember 15th except in the TOWNSHIFS FLIGHT Grand Manan Island group which ‘ ‘commences October 15m. Glory 0ll lull-st scientific Linimeut GERMANY DRAFTING LAWS AIMED AT BACHELORHOOD AND CHILDLESS WOlVIEN CHARDON, 0., Sept. lit-Con- FAGE FIVE In Memoriam HUGH MlcPHEE The funeral of the late Hugh MWPllW. who died at Ottawa, on Friday. September 1, was held w Peter's Road on Monday. The ssr. vice. in charge o! Brother Masons and comrades of the Monlggug Branch of the Canadian Legion, was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Douglas in the Peter's Road Pres- byterian Church.- A short service was held at the home of his mother-ln-law, Mrs. New Coats, cuieions from the Prairie Provincesl . sider the plight of Chesterland, Township-it has so much money it doesn't know what to do. This month, the townships treasury will receive $171,000 as the second pay- ment of its share of inheritance tax from the estate of Walter White, killed in an automobile accident nearly two years ago, The first payment of $202,000 has been spent for new roads, a finc new school building, the payment of village debts and relief for the poor. Piles Go iluiok Without Selves or Cutting Thousands of sufferers from itch- lllg, bleeding or protruding piles nuve learned that quick and per- manent relief can only be accom- plished with an internal medicine._ Neither solves nor cutting remove, the cause. Bad circulation of the blood in the lower bowel causes piles. The veins are flabby, the bowel walls lduous elimib back to prominence. Post Era Stars Stage Comeback In Small Roles l HOLLYWOOD, Sept. l2—(C.P.l—I Hollywood has gone sentimental! about its motion picture stars of another era. and many of them are getting comeback chances in bit roles at $10 and $15 a day. I ‘rho idea. originated in the assist- ant directors’ branch of the Acad-l emy of Motfon Picture Arts and Sciences. A preferred list was as-, sembled and it was agrccd to call upon the forgotten stars wherever; possible. Recently, in the film "Pilgrim- age." five stars of a past era got- their chance to start the long, ar- r They are Betty Blythe. once a llllfill 0i VllllDBi Robert Warwick. I to discover a, real internal Pile rem- m“- l- "led llllflflml‘ Holma- ' f ucccss in 960 cases, and then de- {gulls every Pile angel-e,- should be icouldnt take all the roles offered weak_bhe pans almost dead. Tovonco the greatest of leading men; end Piles an internal medicine must {Ruth ClTford. who quit the films be used to stimulate the circulation, gm- motherhood; Frands Ford’ a ' t d . *rsl."s'r*s*irzzs.ila.atzz1.21:; m. am- (Edy. He called his prescription HEM- ‘Illm year-s ago Pat 0‘Malley, s 301D. lllld Prescribed 1i 5°!‘ loooidashlng Irish star of the films, patients with the marvelous record ‘was earning $27500 a week and able u, get HEM-ROID tablets from ‘him. Six mouths ago m» started the Johnston, after which the flag draped casket was borne across the road to the church by six brother Masons, who were also comrades of the Great War. At the Church door a uniformed Guard of Honor pre- seated arms and upwards of one hundred returned men formed into two ranks as the casket was carried lil- MT- D0ll8las took as his text “In My Fathers House are many mansions" found in Luke's Gospel. Rev. O. E. Armstrong read the scrip. ture and led in prayer, Mr, wll. lard McLean sang a favorite song of the deoeuod “There will be no shadows." The Brooklyn mule trlq sang "Tread Softly," unaesompsn. led. Hymns sung were "Asleep in Jesus" and “Brock of Ages." The remains were then carried to the nearby cemetery followed in order by Masons, Guard and Returned Men. Upon arrival at the grave the Masons performed the last rites of the order after which the Guard of Honor fired the farewell salute foi- lowed by the Last Post and two minutes silence and to the last notes of the Reviile all that was mortal of a brave soldier and a. kind and lov- ing husband and father was low- ered into the grave. The late Mr. MacPhee was thirty nine years of age and was born st Sydney, the son of Alexander and the late Katherine MacPhee. .He enlisted with the 17th Field Battery and went overseas at the outbreak of the war. At the Battle of the Somme he sustained severe gun- shot wounds in his head, arms and legs. Unfit for further service on the Battlefield he was returned to Canada in 1917. In 191B he went to Halifax as an official of the D. S. C. R. and in 1929 was sp- pointecl Chief Revising Officer with headquarters at Ottawa. Shortly previous to his death he spent two weeks vacationing at Peter's R1080 Announcing 0ur Annual Autumn. iipening Displaying For Your Inspection on Thursday Afternoon, Sept. 14lh- from and following afternoons all th New Suits, The New They’re expensive Puffed sl gathered epau the many new Gloves and Li THE TRICKI Prices . . . . . . . g PRUWSE 8803., LIMITED THE FASHION CENTRE New Dresses, New Millinery, Hand Bags, Gloves and Lingerie Belief. and they are less ‘See the New A big collection awaits you of Wool, Felt and Velvet. The shapes are the very newest _and the trims are of lacquered quills, patent bows, etc., 2to5p. m. at is new in Coats — They’re New. QWQB. all fur sleeves, hi8. etc., are some of fashion hits for Fall. liandbags, Hosiery, ngerie. EST HATS OF THE SEASON. ...... .. $1.93 to $6.95) 4 with his wife and two children who are left to mourn besides the fol- lowing family. Father at Sydney, c.~B., five brothers, Jack at Mon- treal; Walter at Sydney Mines; Murdock, Sydney; Stewart at New Jersey and Dan at New York. Three sisters, Mrs. Kunkle, New Jersey; Christina and Elizabeth at Sydney. The following floral tributes were ollered in sympathy. Broken Circle—~Wife and Family. _____..»k. _ Woman Has During This Lengthy Peri Signs Of Consciousness Wreath - Board of Pensions Doctors Puzzled. Comm, Ottawa. ii Wreath%t. Andrew's lodge, Because of newspaper interest She sleeps quietly in an immacul- A. F. do A. M. rather than the unusualness of heri ntely kept full-sized walnut bed, -$pray——MaJor H8503!‘ and 5W3. case the most famed sleeping sick- last week she was wearing white Ottflwfl- ness victim in the U. S. is Patricia i cotton pyjamas. She lies so quietly Wreath-Dr. MacKasey and Staff, P. E. I. and N. S. Crescent-Maud and Garf. Wreath-Percy and Myrtle. Spray-Uncle John, Aunt Minnie. Jerenice, Winnie and Lester. Crescent-Louis and Annie» Crescent-Mr. and Mrs. E- J- JlacFaclyen and family, Somervllle, catch an early momlng elevated Sleeping I8 Months Maguire, of Oak Park, Ill, In Janu- ; that hardly a wrinkle can be seen , ary, 1932, her family noticed that it ‘ in the white covers. She has been i W95 Eel-MUS more and more difli- I on a liquid dict ever since she fell cult to awaken her in time to ' asleep. At first she was fed through train t4; get to her secretarial job. ingsl, No\v she is being fed orange Her- iricnds observed that her eye- ‘ juice, egg-hogs and milk thmuah lids drooped early in the evening, . tlln that she drowsed easily. She wasslllml any disease that mlghf, 59;‘. Been 0d She Has Showed N0 —Has Increased Weight r119 nose (ovcr 1,000 nasal feed- mouth. ’I‘he better to with“ i l icu cc that depth of our natures from countless ages of magical practices, still some to the surface in connection with it." In India, Si: Gilbert had been officially asked what was the need of a dlfilcult scientific inquiry into the causes of drought when Hindu astrology would indicate what was coming. ' Some of the most progresslva countries in the world were inclin- ed to make weather predictions on an insecure basis, Sir Gilbert dc- clared. Their technical waif dirl not; realize that though the pres-l tige oi meteorology might be raised for a few years by the issue of sca- sonal forecasts, the harm done to the science would inevitably out- weigh the good if the prophecies were found unreliable. "Vile can only learn from exper- whlle the forecasting clloris of a charlatan are judged by their occasional successes, it is the Mass. » , , . spray___Mr‘ and Mm J. H. Com taken to Dr. Eugene Traut, ol Oakjrn, Patricia. was fed every two occasional failures o; l; govern- n". Halifax Park, to oculists and other doctors hours day and night when shc was mam department which "e rm Spray-Lilian Johnston and Vera m!‘ examlmlllim- Rfiumlllg "m" first iii. Lately She has "m" been member“ again” m. sutherlanct work one cold night in Fcbriwry. fed from 10 p. m. to 6 a. m. Her! s“ Gilbert believed the almus‘ spray_mul Bee and fan-um she fell asleep on the “Li, rode {Just increased Weight aided her lniunivcrsal idea that weather mug?‘ Wreath-Janet, Earle and family. h!!!‘ stop. had t0 be roused by lllflkthrowirig off pneumonia which al- repeat ma“ an“ a Germ“! nun“ conductor at the cnd of the line. Spray-Fred and Mayburn I She was barely able to make the, Sheet-Mother. wreath-Alma. ten blocks to her home without fal- ‘ Crescent - Evelyn, Mary and ling to sleep again. Hcr eye-drop- Anna, l pings and twltchings increased. Her sister, Mrs. Gladys Hansen. chided her about attempting to imitate a cinema actress. Then she bccnmc very quiet, did not talk at all dur- ing the ten (hi/s llrcccdini! tho, start of her coma. Spray-Aunt Marl‘- Many telegrams and letters of sympathy were received from Ot-i iziwa, Montreal, Halifax, Sydney. Plctou and Westville. 1110- Last week ended a year and onc- half during which Patricio. Maguirc has recognized no one, said noth-, chance in e. recent picture. Gladys Hulette, who was a luminary. 11M been placed. Louis Nathcau, the _ former DeMille villain, is being giv- ing though doctors say her coma is m mall roles, Alice Lake has an-‘nelther complete nor unusual. shci other chance. Jean Aeker, Rudolph‘ has been removed from her housc vflmglno’; 111-91; wife, who once twice. For a week's observation at drew $3,500 a. week, is doing 5:11 Chicago hospital and a half clay; comeback mle. A new picture is at West Suburban Hospital. Marie Provost. Miss Clifford, Julia been this summer from the second- Fays, Florence, Lake, Miss Blythe,‘ (loo;- front room of her mother's Clssie Fitzgerald, Natalia Morehead yellow stucco, seven-room house at and Jack Richardson. No. 523 Clarence Street, down t0 a‘ Uliian Rich. Mary MoClaren. first-floor room. She has slept! Florence Turner, Clara Kimball ‘ through two birthdays, 1s now 2a Young. Jerome Storm, the tonne! Since Patricia fell asleep the night director; Wallace MacDonald. Bill nurse, who cared for her five Elmer, the Wallace Beers’ 0f hi5‘ months, has married borne a hnhi" day; Myrtle steadman, Flora Finch. now three months old. Paul Panzer, who has "died" 500‘ A twitching 9f the mouth m in. Other : using '18 name parts and includes I than that her only movement hasi most did away with her last winter. iber or years mum! its oflgm in the Tau dark‘ Dr‘ Eugone Tram‘ h“ ancient belief of the control of the been DhyfiifIiF-ll ml the cam fromiearthks affairs by thc heavenly m” bcgmnlng‘ Twice a week ‘or a l bodies with their definite cvclcsQa “m” h“ “Fwd l“ Palrlclavs-backlbellef which clearly showed itscif blood obtained from men who liadim the supposed influence or m” had her disease. He has also given i moon on ‘he weathen Another n“ her a blood transfusion, and non- gwtmble mature or current pm“ specific germ-killing typhoid inocu- “ca, he said’ was that of Cxassing 1mm“- _ together processes with true periods The Mam!" famlly l5 keeping a and those sometimes called "quasi detailed, secret record of Patrician periodic, or which the true pm“ dict, medicines, treatment, with the iwmem thought that they may 50m“ dayl Dealing with the develop-men: “Tue n mo}; about her‘ ‘of seasonal predictions in various parts of the world, Sir Gilbert said in America the relations of weather and crops had probably been Probs Experts Have Worms llffifii2?.§.';“f§.iiii?‘33511123112 ‘commercial value of long range predicting had long been recog- LEICESTER Eng Sm,‘ myinized. 'I‘i'1ls value applied not only (C. P. CsblclzTroubles of the weather-man were outlined todav to the British Association for the Advancement of Science by PTO- fcssor Sir Gilbert '1‘. Walker. presl- l dent of the Mathematical and Phyvslcal Sciences Section. Dilli- Icultzes oi’ long-range weather fore-l casting were not. iil ilfillPflll. fide- ito farmers but to those inl/erestcd iin water supply. in power schemes, in transport and in commerce arm. orally. In conclusion. Sir Gilbert $ill"l ‘that although seasonal foreshadow- ing was still very inlperfcet, it. hnrl icome to stay. He pleaded for n .murh sever-er standard in handling questions of periodicity. No flllilni- the“, own drugs,“ Wm, a “gm times on the screen in more than tel-val; is the only outward indirelqualely- recognized, he said, in an money back guarantee. Dr. Lconhardts HEM-ROID has an almost unbelievable record of success right in this city. So why waste time on external treatments or worry about an operation when Geo. E. Hughes and Taylor Drug Co., of Kensington invites every Pile sufferer to try HEM-ROID with guarantee of money-back lf it does not end their Piles, no matter how stubborn the ease? round of the studios. looking for extra parts-for any work that ,would cnaible him to keep his family solos. unruly, Hollywood remembered. He got a bit role. tmuped the small part, and it isn't likely he'll be out of work for some time. 100 different ways as a vllla‘n'. Julanne Johnson, talented dancer; Wilfred Lucas, Helene Chadwick. ‘Sn-uh Pollard-but the list is al- most inexhaustible-and all arc either working on the lots now or else in lino for parts in forthcom- ing productions. tion that Patricia is uoi. Just sleep- cxccpt that her face shows hcr in- crease in weight from 125 lo 1G5 lbs. Tail (5 ii. D in) she was known a; a stately, dignified reserved air‘ who did not drink or smoke. Shc played a good game of golf, skirted, I The decision to call upon the lonce greats gave Miss Clifford a lilnardh Links»! l» ‘ll-lith- swam’ ing. She is still an attractive lllfl‘ palions should be published until cxpcricrlcc of l5 or 20 years had lustlfied a less cautious policy. address on “Seasonal Weather and its Prediction.“ Sir Gilbert is lProiessor of meteorology; in illl‘ Imperial College oi Science and , Technology. “The causes of unusual weather Whenitliccmcs lbbells. you may be frankly belted, or you may be bclticss in front and belied at ihe scam hopelessly obscure to till! hack. Inset belts that become rm ‘layman? said Sir Gilbert. “Hence lit the sides and buckle at the bee‘: ipriinltlve ideas, surviving in the ' are a happy Wllllllilmls“ y-_. ‘- vi .,__ ._. ....._..-_....__._~._~_.,. “d...-