‘ \ . it: '“ClllLDREN’S JAMBOREE” FOR EVERY CHILD FROM 6 MONTHS ‘TO l2 YEARS OF AGE Only $1.00 Only One 8"xl0"tDe Luxe Portrait One child will be selected from eacit of lour age groups and receive absolutely FREE OF CHARGE on: 11" x 14" nttuxc tili tltlitlRTtllli PORTRAIT This Offer closes November l6tl1. MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW! Working Hoursz- Mon. d: Thine-EM AM. to 8.10 PJL Tues. dz Ffl.—9.00 A.M. to 9.00 RM. Well-OM) A.M. lio 1.00 EM. Sat.—9.00 A.M. to 1.00 EM. Meyers Studios PHONE 368-1. 128 RICHMOND ST. — Would You Let Your Son Play Pro Hockey? Snobs? Paine-in-tlae-neck? What happens to Teen-Agers after they creeh profes- sional hockey ranks? How well founded are parents’ worries about their public- hero sons becoming spoiled, thriftless and uneducated has-heena? In this week's Standard, Connie Smythe-Jighting man- ager of Toronto Maple Leafs—gives with some mighty interesting answers in a dis- cussion with the father of a hockey-play. , lng son. ' ."BE_N.EAT!-'. THE STONE" istlseatoryofonefearfulnightin thelives of four people. The characters, a Prussian officer, his beautiful passionate Slav wife, a German 5.5. tortures and a captured British secret agent snatch their wits and their codes of honour in- a dramatic struggle for life. A magnificent novel packed with empense -- don't miss it!‘ WHATS WRONG WITH "SQITISH COLUMBIA? Tliere_isn’t one first-class restaurant in the whole of Vancouver! The British Columbia liquorlawsanapainiratheneckl Theleas said about tnnllwrtation and roads, the better! Vancouver's t- ent of totnhte is sloppy! British Columhifs amugness shod its future prosperity is due for a jotlt . . . unless it wakes up and faces facts! This is what a former Van- couverite thinks of British Columbia. Reed her outspoken views in The Standard this week! KATE AITKEN’S RECIPES FOR SUNDAY’$ TEA! The Piersons of Exeter, Ont., must be pretty swell people! Every week-end they have Sm. day tea for lonely away-from-hornen. The guests include young teachers, re-hab students, and the bank lads-and do they love itLKate Aitken tells the whole story and gives pg Ives "lilies in The Standard this week! WHAT'S SO GOOD ABOUT COUNTRY AIR? Wlsydoeehealthreturntotltehrolreniiabody whsntlseygototlsemontinseadhreethe Pimeairfwhyareweiesspronetodisegeh the ll-‘llill? Russian sciasstit, Dr. N. G.Clao- l“!!! claims therdare health-giving vitamin llfiillllvylisselntialtolsianeahealh. In Tllieirtandardthisweeklseraveahsoaseoftlae m “hush-suspenders. GIleSiitnrlosl comics - neoazms - soroouvuss usws ssvrsw ' censure novsr. on saisrooav 41" YOUR rvsrvsosassn {Australian ‘Wonder liorse is Retired Br WlLLlA-nll-MSTIWABT n Press Stet! Writer MELBOURNE N1 v. 5 — Misfort- une Saturday ended the career of i Bemborough - Australia's greatest rrscehorse since the mifltty Phar Lap. t The tall bay stallion broke down during the muslin. ot’ the 1.1.2.8. MacKinnon Stakes at Fientington track hcre, thus concluding a brief but flamboyant chapter in f'at racing Down Under. Suffering from s. ligunent in- jury and displacement of bones Li: s front leg. Berrtborough was pulled up by Jockey Billy Briscoe and later his owner. Sydney restaurateur A. R. Romano. said he would be retired to stud. ‘The "Toowoomba Terror" was irunning second to Flight in the mile and e quarter race and was ready to make his bid when he faitereri. He seemed about to tmake the flashing finish which made him the darling of Austral- ian punters during the 10 months TOO MUCH? Moi People Do and Pay the Penalty! Many who feel “under the weathdfll! often tsilty of overeating. especially rich; fatty ooda. This often leads to a Iyfltfll overloaded with toxichrvaste. a dull. ting feeling and eventual "mlddleage s d. A favourite British method of Egan: l and trim despite rich. heavy food to take Bile Beans nightly. These email ail-vegetable pills are so cutie they as‘ called "The Medicine T t Wakes U’ Nature". Moat people eat too heavy. nercise too little. eo get BlLE BEA B youth! y active. Prime Making. Money As Wrestler g (By The Associated Prey) NEW YORK, Nov. 7 — Prlmo Osrnere. the former heavyweight boxing champio , seems sis/ted to make more money at wrestling than he acquired in his ring car- eer. In e little morettian two weeks of his appearance in mat boul the seVE-lv-year-cld raced on Aus- tralia's major tracks. , Bemborough leaped overnight ‘frc-m the Australian back country so the big city headlines. He won l5 consecutive victories - one more than Phar Lap's unbeaten chain. Todays race was a “WHEN-TOP age" event in which Bernborough entered to avoid the heavy weight. placed on him in handicap races. Two weeks ago. in his 17th big- time run tsince he was given e clean bill to race on important tracks. Bernborough was beaten l: the mile and a half Caulfisld Clip in which he carried 150 pounds-far above the weight car- ried by the other horses. I-Iiis loss was the first since last December and resulted in his be- ing scratched from next Tues- day's Melbourne Cup for which his handicap was 144! pounds. Bernboroughs story was one of the most fabulous in racing his- tory. The great horse lived in the back country and entered in the New York ares, the tahe B! the Elie has approximated $35,000. The figures are attributed to camera's personal attraction ra- ther than a revival of interest in wrestling. Although camera's superiority ac a pugilist while he was being rnanoeuvred to the heavyweight throne was accepted with skeptic- ism in many quarters. he is tak- en fairly seriously by wrestling followers. _..__i___ EAST ROYALTY SCHOOL Report for the month of Oct- ober.‘ Senior Department Grade X: 1, Pauline Morrissey; 2. Allison Holmes; 3, Donald Mao- Klnnon. Grade IX: 1. Dorothy Smith: 2. Inns Holmes and Basil Mc- Cann (equal): 3. Keir Smith. Grade VII: 1, Jean Permian; 2, Leona Morrissey; 8. Thelma first-class competition at an age when most horses in North Am- erica are retired. Many rumors grew up around the great stallion. One was that he would be matched for large 5111115 against the pick of Austral- ia's ihorouzhbreds in a special race. Another was that owner Romano intended to take him to the United States. Had Bern-‘aorough gone to the United States. he would have teen following the example ofhis greatest Australian predecessor. Phar Lap. after a great rnclng record Down Under. came to the United States in 19:12. In his only big race-the 1932 Agua Cal- lente handicap on the west coast ._Plhar Lap breezed home in front carrying more than 140 pounds. Shortly afterwards herbs’ while running loose on the range. HAMPSHIRE SCHOOL The following ls the standing of Hampshire School for the month of October. Grade X: 1, Verna Proud. ) Grade IX: i. Eunice White. Grade VIII: 1. Rena MacLcan: 2. Barbara Edward!- Grade sVII Sr.: 1. Cleveland Stewart: 2. Ellsworth Proud: 3, Milton Ward. ,Grade VII Jr: 1. Vaunda Sic- wart; z. Audrey Kitson; 3, Ver- non White. Grade V: 1, Joan Stewart: 2. Shirley white: 3. Vernon White Grade IV Sn: l. Ralph Clarke. Grade IV Jr. 1. Stanley Easter. Grade III Sn: 1. Stanley Watts: 2, Evelyn MacPherson; 3. Stanley Watts. Grade III Jr: i, Audrey New- eon. Grade II Sh! l. Wilfred Watts. Grade II Jr.: i. Arlene Glow: 2. Freddie MacLean. Grade I (a): i. 2. Grant Edwards. Grade I (b): l. Hollis Diamond Grade I (c): 1, (Riarlie Easter: 2, Boyd ‘rremere. Perfect Attendance - Milton Ward, Joan Stewart. Marina Ward. Della Waits, Stanley Waits. Sheldon Watts, Alma Edwards. George Proud. Grant Edwards. and Vaunda Stewart. Teacher. Blanche A. Docherty- floslwivs‘ 1o esusvs urssmss or BROIICIIITIS New get ‘so’: “coughi- soreness oong on bron- chitie-thie eeeote-eetlea Mary Proud: Walsh. Albert Weeks. tarsus Your drfigist and reaolyt t0 kce - . THE CHARLOTTETOWN '_GUARDiA§__ _ __.__ - -- EATING I l l Grade VI: l. Primary Department Grade V: 1. Marilyn Smith; I. Helen Walsh; 3, Harry Love. Grade IV: l, Nonna Smith: 3, Caryl Weeks: 3. Doreen Walsh. Grade III: 1, Temple Weeks; 2, Lottie Cudmore; 3. Arthur Walsh. Grade Il: l. William Miller; 2. Norma Holmes; 3. David Roper. Grade I Sn: 1, Aline Cudmore: L‘. John Cudmorc. Grade I Jr: 1. F, Helen MacKlnnon; 3, Parkman. Highest average in Sr. Grades: Pauline Morrissey: 92%. ‘Highest average in Jr. Grades: Idarilyn Smith and William Mll- ler: 85%. lerfect Attendance - Marilyn smith, Marie Dahl. Melda Ben- Joseph Dahl: Irene ma Holmes. David Roper. Irene, Parkman. Helen MacKlnnolt. Lew- is Robertson. Joseph Dahl. Principal: Eunice Macllsaac. Assistmt-t: Ursula Morrlssey. IDEAS TO PEP-UP SCHOOL LUNCHES Frosty winter days are practic- ally hero, and mothers faced with the task of packing appetizing lunches for school-trekking off-i spring may get a few ideas from' the following lunch-box menu sug-lt gestions. The first menu includes meat“ loaf, raw vegetable sandwich, fruit short cake. milk. The secc-nd has with bacon as the Inein dish, any sisied by carrot sticks, and a brcadi and butter sandwich. Stewed dried fruit is the dessert, plus milk.‘ Meat and vegetable chowder ls mainl course on the third menu. along with muffins. prune cottage pud- ding, and milk. Mothers will find that sandwich fillings such us the following viii icmpi; the most lackadslslcal up- pClilP: Baked beans-mash and add a lltilc ketchup Bologna-one-quariel' pound bol- ogna or weiners, two tablespoons, chopped pickles, one and a half‘ teaspoons vinegar from pickles, one-quarter cup mayonnaise, half n teaspoon minced onion, one-quar- ter tcuspoon spicy meat sauce, one- quaris-r cup ground raw carrot. two 1 RATIII A’! 1| Doctors agree with Noah Brun. . of heat. “PM!” me,‘ and this palm it is which is known This great satisfaction that Canadians on wheeled vehicles bearing "The Magic Mark"-C.C.M.-is no bit of chance. 1r is, rather, the result of nearly 50 years of experience in designing and manufacturin the very best possible type of juvenile vehicles and bicycles. From the time little ‘.'toddlers" are lovingly placed on their first C.C.M.—a joy-Rideij — all through their lives until, as is meted out to YOUIII 0N WHEELS C.C.M. — "The Magic Mark of Ybutb on Wbeels” spells good furs, good exercise and good bealtb for Canadian: from coast to coast. [grown men and women, they ride bicycles to work and play, they know they can get the most pleasure, the longest life, and she be“ performance from vehicles bearing “The Magic Mark of Youth on Wheels”-C.C.M. When you buy the juvenile vehicles and bicycles illustrated below, make certain to look for this famous C.C.M. trade mark. 0d; C.C.M. Pubs-a ens be ls- fully fflrrrrd to a Joy-Rum, oy- cycfes and llika Wagons. Than an ragrrlssed trade learns. loll-miners’ ABSOLUTE ZERO Where Heat Completely Ccasea By “absolute zero” is meant the lowest temperature compatible with heat- that point of temperature, in fact, at which a body would be wholly deprived of heat and rit which the particles whose motion constitutes heat would be at rest. This temperature is supposed to be about 2'73 degrees C. or 4E0 de- grees F. The term "heat" is here used in its scientific sense, for g5 men use the word in every-day language its significance depends on the temperature of the human body. Men call "warm" anything with a temperature higher than their mvn and "cold" all those objects which have less heat than they. In rcal- ity. however, the coldest body known to man is far from being utterly without heat. Ice, for example, has heat. only in a degree so much below man's temperature that one can scarrcly imagine it to be anything but "cold", a term which actually im- plies a comparatively low degree Accordingly the zero of thermom- eters is only a conventional point marking a certain degree of heat. There seems to be a point, how- ever. where heat ceases absolutely, in hemlstry as the “absolute zero." The writer has seen liquid air made to boil by putting a lump o! ice in it. The liquid air was so intensely cold that the ice was very hot by comparison. tablespoons chopped celery, Grind bologna, add other ingredients and mix. Cheese-sliced pliiln or with thin slices of Spanish-type onions. Par-k n few carrot or celery sticks .10 eat with this sandwich, Minced left-over cooked meal- add one or more of following: grated onion. chopped celery or parsley, chili sauce, sweet or mus- tard pickles. Grated cheese - good with mar- malade or chopped mustard pickle. BACKACHE SCIATIC PAINS RELIEVED QUICKiY-A» The distress of these complaints can often be given relief quickly with Nerviiine. Message vigorous- ly, rubbing" iota olfNervillaa in quite deeply. Plenty oi.’ rubbing won't do any herrn sad will help materially in the seats stages. Gerry oat this treetesatt e900. three hours. managing areas five to II aiiaatee eaehtiqe. Ia chronic’ eealtleas message s times-a day. Jon will and that whn applied to muscular sites eel pales Iervlhs wot-Is dale sad sh so elssttvsiy. Bel) to rib yo: leelasehe away Tdvfie-lt ef- etie, 7|. whose wife just gave birth to e son. that there's nothing to get excited about. Mr. Brun- ette and his 46-year-old w e live in Winnipeg. He is now t fath- er of 1i. "it is a well-known feet that if e man is in good there's nothing from having children wfipdafiafi feete a be ssaldover nahy rbearaafls misfit n! Joint paiaaflenablettwtthgreet M¢I-J.!!'JIJ!!.!!_"L'-.".'! ziessesilktrbe tweak Prom e en stand t i is certain- oestrou- i] pollblt." stated l! dill. RViLiNE Qmtlt itviwi tor l"’,im A much smaller serving of GfRpe-Nufl than other reudy-to-eat cereals will amply satisfy your cereal needs. Double-baked by a special process Grape-Nuts are made from two grains, ' not 111$! one. Sun-ripened wheat and malted barley give you that "sweet-as-e-nut" flavor rim has been enjoyed by families for gegerggio“ 14 to 16 servings in every package, Your grocer has Grape-Nut; i; flu bright. new modern package, All last season's Winter Coats. SPORTS STYLES and u‘ Q FUR TRIMMED, selling at . ...._._._..,, all A Grand Assortment to Choose Front _____ . A raw coousv COATS, sires n to 1s. m. $129.00 1 $159.00. Reduced-to ....... ....._._,.. . _ ., _ One reel: of DRESSES, ILOUSE SKIRTS and JUMPERS (slightly sollel GREATLY REDUCED SEVERAL OTHER ITWS RQUCID TO CLEAR The Fashion Shoppe GREAT GEORGE ST. "wt" Q