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Jand" this year and Rnode Island udvertises Its "305th yser," but E.. wall Justobe piain PLA, "VW»e laarsâ€" «4 our lesson," laughed the dopury provinelal seerstary. th l se Prince Edward Island Decides To Avoid Repetition Of Rumpus CHARLOTTETOWN.â€"Prince Edâ€" ward Island won‘t advertise seed poâ€" tatoes and foxes on its motor veâ€" hicle number plates anymore. "Never again, it eaused too much of a rumâ€" ." _ exelaimed D&uy Provinelal ‘::nurr P. 8. Fielding last week as he ."“'c:d” mail out the 1936 alates to 1 ers basking under a Plorida sun. The seed potatoes and foxes numâ€" ber plate was a brainâ€"wave of 1928. Fuiks said it looked "too ticklish," wihers told the Government of the «ay in no uncertain terms that they refused to carry free advertising for the province when they were paying good money for the plates. . Mence, he said, the question arises whether the natural resistance of the great majority of humann heings to $nfantile | paralysis may | be their Vitamin C. How humans may lose this protecâ€" tive Vitamin C is not known, Junge. blut said there is cvidence that du-{ turbances of the endocrine glands result in misuse of Vitamin C and :’-"mllilit mu-tforloulof “mm.fli"""rmnn infantile paralysis, No More Ads on ande O n e Augal ol e s ccme Heemekts > Evidence that the protection was entirely in the nose was found in the fact that after weeks of â€" this treatment the monkeys‘ blood wonâ€" ained none of the antibody â€" sub. wnces which give gencral immun« i. to the paralysis. "Experimentally," the report stat. ed, "there is now sufficlent | basis for > trial in man of these chemicâ€" #* in the prevention of poliomyeli. tin during epidemies, VITAMIN EFFECTs PECULIAR Vitamin C was injected by Claus J. Jungeblut at Columbia into the bodies of 20 monkeys. All were inâ€" Jected subcutuncously, The protec. tion seemed to lie in the size of dose, Four Illli(nu“:‘l. Vitamin C lil.- Jection was com| protection this experiment while larger qoses in no €a%e #ave much neatmail.. tection. in no case gave much protection. Jungeblut said the experiment ml bused on the fact that Vitamin C kills infantile paralysis virus when the two are mixed artificially "in vito," that is, in test tubes. Infantile paralysis attacks man‘s u0 O C OOLACE 6P OME omner. Neither was 100 per cent. effective, but out of 20 -o.h’h.‘m noses treated with sodium alum, only two caught infantile paralysis when all were expored to it. The tannic acid was about equally effective. . ‘The resistance," sass the report made by A. R. Sabin, P. K. Olitsky, and H. R. Cox, "could be ".lm over a period of several w daily application of the chemical." | Fvidence that the protection was entirely in the nose was found in NE Pask in cce 20 t two years ed the sloga ';:.filf""):!:';'f\'rmnox Rockfeller Institute r was based on the known . infantile paralysis attacks the nose, and particularly the nerves of smell . It C enter the human body in a route to cause the disease, J““" acid and sodium .: t as nose washes, about as effective as th infantile under cb the vita :l Iuilii ound from :. spinach, reported NEW YORK.â€"Discovery at the Rockfeller Institute of a nose wash which protects monkeys from infant. ile paralysis and is now ready "for trial in -.A" was s t Socioty of American mm. at its opening session here. e prominent _ Charlottetown lan took the law in his own and smashed off the seed poâ€" foxes alogan. He was repriâ€" 1 by the authorities. The fol« Find Nose Wash | A Good Preventive ! Infantile Paralysis Cured Tests on Monkeysâ€"WwW Now Try on Man vilamin at Columb ntile paralysis in n r clreumstances so ; vitamin is not yet on children. vitamin the plates will he black {igures and letters the provinee of Ontario. ird Island â€" 1986" will the most conservative to help out fereigners, anada" was affixzed but lop tie embassassment lers abroad who were ked by New York trafâ€" Prince Edward Island, up near Alasks?" 8M ARD children. from id, en‘ y ts "yernly Vitamin‘ C, the department to "Garden of e‘I "Vacation« Rnode Island or." but PEJ. e and lettuce, was Columbia University Columbia prevented :l'fmfl wort preventive The vitamin N®, _ tomatoes, monkeys, peculiar t ready the other. . effective, alum Cured In does any . N PATH | o To lt act + _ through | fiv ‘ _ through | ed _ not uther were but for The Crown Prines and Prinsess of Italy reviswlug the . Dividios of tho army as it Unes up on the watorâ€"fromt of ‘ sailing for service in Africa. Division is made up of voluntsers. goods valued at $2 ed _ with $25.275,5 ho a wl s 2 Te mm 043. against $49,884,153 in Novemâ€" lhfi:‘::"u llndn-m the best m was supplier of goods from Empire coun~ tries with $12,911, 319, against $12,â€" 527,562 last year. and the United States led foreign countries with Imports _ from _ British Empire countries in November were valued at $20,000,278, an increase of $2,â€" u.!":n':';:r those -: Nov'-'hr, ‘*h rom _ foreign countries were valued at $35,870,765, an increase of $3,260,614 the Dominâ€" lom I-vu of Statistics reports. s3 SORSTIE .__“_u'_,J.M' _ during November Value 1PRA eP dnc ce Â¥is4s .c d _ He pointed out that Japan last y ar built 1,200 kilometres of railâ€" Nl‘hluehrhud"htiu..... tent and direction (of this railroad) show Japan‘s intentions." He then ““mo-u.mnn-m‘ RP veed ce dt stt ... B .. you are reading?" "l.n"hLu.‘,..m._ "When his love grew cold, cht .V.ug‘ownuouh‘lnruum ug:m En t tnpport of the rouble . (2,060,000.000 nccording to Soviet arbitrary valuaâ€" tion) military budget for 1936, made Recessary "by the threat of war with Japan and Germany." . five. Ru ed manâ€" the Wor when mo available His «n 765 Which Is $3,260,613 Over 1934. tblmnuu..' Ing submarines a e o es Sov Thar‘s Gold:In Them Ther Boxes Largest in World y o iL l_ mtames M b i * | whhon". d ‘ ~: Totals 1,300,000 Men, Whose p * S 14 .. Pay Will Be Raised 57 Per " * * # Cent, â€" Warn Germany, t‘;‘ a J o o & ‘ apan l e ,(o. 3 Y ts S Moscow. ... The Red Army now \- v 4 â€" We | numbers 1,300,000 men, the largest * ma e in the world, compared with 240000 % 3 & | men & year mgo, Assistant Comminâ€" _ ~A" i ~ Â¥ a1 sar of War Tukashevaky . revealed se to the Central Exerutive Committeo m"r l of the Soviet Republics last week, | 1 , He said the increase, kept secret unâ€" M !‘ | t til now, was due to the "menace on & l & TY our eastern and western borders." e wya + 6 Tukasheveky _ revealed also that ns | c‘ 1 the Soviet Union was rapidly build. . ‘ L un w â€" w Ing submarines and surface fighting & _ ip; goÂ¥ ships and was increasing the tank a 4 wX **" â€"# tps and gas warfare units > â€" C L art * SAaozd stt He said that Russia now had six “'\ _ *a t P \I ilitary academies attended by 16, W‘ ces l ) A â€" 100 students in tra‘ning to become s § M ha # fllcers. The term of training recentâ€" ®7 " y was increased from four years to L â€"â€"â€"»@AÂ¥ t * v(lk " ve. Russia has a reserve of trainâ€" i ;H6 s | ait‘s t# d manâ€"power equalling that before 7 “9{ U L % he World War. the official said, " 4 rhen more than 10,000,000 men were . A d’ h J vailable. _ I ‘__ifi His speech was in support of the S 4,800,000,000 _ rouble (2,960,000.000 o DN pemnim ns es pal ecording to Savia a In _ , _ 3 C e ;mA"N!Now | Largest in World in 1 N2 "hion was rapidly submarines and surface f ps and was increasing th ps and gas warfure unite, le said that Russia now : itary academies attended _ students in traning to 1 ers. The term of training 1 was increased from four ye â€"â€" Russia has ‘lnm.mh“1 manâ€"power ng that World I‘::un. wAsi2t students in ; rs. The term d at $27,645,052, comparâ€" 25.275,570 in Novembes, name of the book compared wit #o, Assistant Tukashevsky | Exesutive C Republics | in at $35,867,â€" A Royal Farewell hy 18e y 16, > become & recentâ€" years to of train« iIso â€" that iy build« . fighting the tank Then codes 10 TAI8® Wuges | sontally are not a means ¢, ,; ployment and prosperity* No , farm buying power remains so stricted. lead to lead to Anlatncrmag . mm nfi n nu of Canadians such as farrmers to bay work velopments ? l 5z workiess withoout n greater measure world m * Can we greatly reducce the num. ber of uncmployed reegardiess of Nands _ No; we are influuenced by the actions of other nationss. Our own best efforts cannot find jobs for all (From the Financial Post, Toronto.) for people who have not now ‘mot The Catechism of Is the solution entirely. in our own nds\ No: we are inflouenasd ho 4s te are many constrructive policies un internal nature that would fls . 0. Oe h. aing chavien at ofi pounds‘ worth of gold is in the :“;.';::'.";W at Waterloo, '-.-'-'.'.:".2.'.11'.'.‘:‘ hater oar, e O o Saald train â€" for Reâ€" tKOT® in very the total of "I because the * and wages *!mply intensi~ #re uges horlâ€" while 1 He recalled ; respondeniey \; lor on this po bl‘ ll-ll.h.. was a differen point “:.t that, matter that th, for itself, 11. fuul i it N in 1907 was thit ho dis hat. He had | the trial which . récollection. t wh lt 2a Trial by Cocked Hats Debated in the Lords _ "Manitoba barley â€" No. 3 C.W. 43¢; No, 1 feed sereenings, $15.50 per ton. South African corm, 6Bc, Jae Ontaric grain, approximate track shipping pointâ€"Whent. 14 <. 78¢; oats, 23 to 25e; W‘Au&:\ corn, 43 to 45¢; ry@, %2 to 34¢; maltâ€" ing barley, 34 to "fe. \ _ Manitoba oatsâ€"No, 1 feed cats, Toronto, 32¢; for all rail shipments delivered Ontario points, No, 2 C.W., 46%e; No. 3 C.W., 40%¢; extra No. 1 feed outs, 40:4¢; No,. 1 u.m‘ 36%c; mixed fee onts, 30c. _ Manitoba wheat â€"â€" No. 1 Northe».. 91%¢; No. 2 Northern, 86%¢; No. 3 Northern, 85%c; No, 4 Northern, 82%e; No. 5 Northern 75%e. | Over 6 ibs, .. 16 20 & ]| 5% to 6 Ihe. .. 15 19 a« ]| 5 to 5% The. .. 14 18 & ]| 4% to 5 Ib«. .. 13 © 17 &4 | _ Under 4% The. 32 16 is ] _ 1% to 2% Iha"3@ 16 & | Young ducksâ€" . Over 5 lbs. .. 12 18 «> * Whoresai® Provigions * 'l-l-:: 'm dealers "h: quoting o prices to t Trronto retail trade; Pork â€" Ham, 19%e; shoulders, 15; butts, 17%e; pork loins, 19%4¢; picnies, 14¢, Lard â€"l"Put'. terces 13¢; tubs, 13%ec; pails, 14e; prints, 18 %e, Shortening â€" Tierces, 10%e; tubs 11%e; pails, 11%e; 11%e. GRAIN QW;AETI"ONl Following are Saturday‘s closing quotations on Torento grain transâ€" actions for carlots, prices on basis e.f. Bay ports:â€" Old roosters .. Spring chickensâ€" Over 6 Ibe. .. | 5% to 6 Ibe. . . 1 5 to 5% The. . . 1 4% to 5 Ibe. ., 1 _ Under 4% The. 3 Hene: 8 to Over 5 the, 4 to 5 tbs, e; No. 2, B4le. _ POULTRY: (Quotations in cents.) PRODUCE PrRiCEs United Farmers‘ Coâ€"operative Co. iturday were paying the following â€" «ltee all, this was a a llai Huntly) * ( was trial of the late Eau! !, and bis recollection khed up records of »ned to evnfirm his agreed that there Live tierces Iu’;‘ tubs, prints, 18 %e, lerces, 10%e; tubs ; prints 11%e. went . or, cocked 19 18 1t 16 14 18 12 "The proposals in Aany case were allowsd to dis a premsiure . leath before the Fascist Grund Couset had any opportunity of examining them in nccordance with it comstity â€" tional dutics." aD Nome "l Duce sees:s to be slip. ping, In the past, like Louls XiV‘s, Mussolini‘s motto has beca "L‘Etat Ceost l:ll.." Now we lll"l.lblhn :.- cusing fallure to at % Inte Hoareâ€"Laval proposals more quickly by sayingâ€" that "all is calm" but adnits that one l:.‘&"'x“ was killed. Maybe he (From the New York Post) Mussolini‘s Nife h‘nd a happy one. There are rumors of a revolt among his troops in Tripoli. Rome insist aoeiciil > duorne ie The motion was a division, method of trying peers indicted be maintai t traditions should be followed." Lord Halsbury recalled that he was present at the Russel trial as """l'{hl"hlht.wbomu. Lord High lbmnl his recolâ€" lection of that eoincided with Lord Huntly‘s, 1901 and ..1‘“...,"'.. trial of this kind of 1 And any record, and th "I surwest that perhaps so long as the old method of trial is malnâ€" tained it would be more consonant with the dignity of this House and more appropriate to its traditions if We maintain the method of .“‘”1 which was customary apparently in sarly eccasion to express an opinion on to express an to that effect. But this is not the moment to do that. "For myseM," added Lord Hailâ€" sham. "I think there is a good de} to be said for taking the vi<« that this method for trial has outlived its usefulness, und your Lordships may think it desirable on verhans an ceremonial dress. But that, of course, did not prevent the House from determ‘ning even now whether peers attending the trial should sit with or without hats. \ _ If Lord Huntly‘s motion were carâ€" r‘l:'dltvull:d".'n&.,-u:: tial economy since a péers mhhdz‘muud“‘;m.': recently presumsa! equ ped themssives by the acquisition of robes, and the hat was part of the adied, "because it is not perfectly wmhdanyldhrhth hth-u.llnwe.: some disrespectful people outside to think it not very dignified that while very gruve questions are being deâ€" bated outside we spend much time dincussing what we shall wear or fhe day after tomorrow." (Hear, ). Lord 1ailsham then q::(‘d fi: newspaper reports publis at :l‘:dlhll:.“fi'fl‘:.‘fl apparently peer elthâ€" :Lwo;crunh.:“- threâ€"cornerer e thought probaoly peers wore their hats when they assembiâ€" ed .and walked to the Royal CGallery wedring them and that when they wore stited for the trial they took t A &M%fihm .fll'l‘.'l’l * should have been raised. "Not." he hats. Personally he hoped that this would be the last trial of its kind, and, in any e~>nt, precedent should To Tolleund. \ He added that it would be absurd at his time of day, when this would. pro‘ wbly be the last tria! of its kind, to z. on with the wearing of these A Duce‘s Life is Not a Happy One NNiWinGperin t cses.. CEA T Mmscede . and that so long as rejected without RERE CCC hâ€"iâ€"â€"' CERECCE CoUs not seem e _ bers very sucess. m.’"'m"m"fll.wp may be usoful in bombing isciated ::‘aumuhmn'l:w Pascist Tialy, I ut aince when has the Pud.gl a'llfl (‘“.ll M the ruter .“ Italy ? 'Ihmhudo(mcml fnhl Grand Council before? 'l‘,l:' usssuni so suddenly pushing it in. to the foreground? Is he Nuub.‘ a Mh:-; instead of 1 Duceâ€"The ";‘:- ud to o construation have not The obo trans.oceanie air transport company of which the United States boasts ts financed jointly by wide. »pread American industria} and busi. ness Interests, Its Aying boats were locked doors. The see A %.ton fiying boat of Panâ€"Ameriâ€" ean Airways will ease out over the Atlantic under the impetus of four rearing motors to plot the course of the future transâ€"Atlantle air voyager. PLANES ARE RRADY American airplanes in the transport field already are prepared to inaugur. ate airmail and passenger sorvice. The routes are not the problemâ€" It is competition: United States aviaâ€" ton on the Atlantic meets the chal. lenge of these nations which will be United States neighbors when the ser. vice gets under way, ‘The United States does not "nation. allzo" â€"â€" subsidize heavily â€" its com. mercial air fleets. In place of that, American indusitry and business men have effected a "commercial nation. allzation." traption off the in 1901. 1926 say air transport companies, -lllhllo*nu‘.n..w’.. fying since the Wright Brothers Hift. ’ RACE POR MARKETS With the projected voyage will come fresh international races for markets as the world‘s air routes be. come trade routes. Bat fulness. Cedar chests are modernâ€" imed with sliding drawers and oddâ€" shaped compartments for hats. end table drawers add to their useâ€" modified style. They are essentially livable, useful. and graceful with more curves and fewer angles. "Preak" furniture is definitely out and simplicity is the keynote. Kitâ€" _ Bedrcom, dining and living mg_lplqo_m_-o:t“l,nh the new litu-n'un.'-‘m show, Eighty per cent ture on :zhrhumlym“ teenth _ century English and Early American furniture have their be visibly aware of the new trends in the furniture world. The chief trend is a strong return to the modernistic, but in a modiâ€" fied form. Modern design which was believed to have collapsed six years ago reaches the peak of its "comeâ€" MONTREAL â€"â€" Whet Canadians will buy in the way of home furnishâ€" ings during the next twelve months was on display here recently, Dealâ€" ors from all parts of Canada came to see the new lines in Canadianâ€" made furniture, but the public must wait until the new stock reaches deaters‘ showrooms before they will "Freak" Furniture Asthma :reatmeont Definitely Passe Dusts Out Taorax Living Room Suits in Modified Mogern Style kite.like, sprocketed conâ€" little sands atKitty Hawk, the *" warfare Joes war is in a bad ere built behind secrets of their t been divuiged. wAlters sare , Dining and anutating" n ts Ni hm mp 74'!." the 1985 m‘l:: fil», met on it boxâ€"olfice but exparty ase Prediecing 1l-nhlu.‘.~...‘"““ ‘m"'-.::." MN? the Lonesome ':.l?fllblh;;:.', Kéwin â€" Cnroms Tures for an audience oZ 25,000,000 that unreached Jn af . -:1- by the general run of movies, "Recky She 1@ return of $1 "':."{“""'*h $1,000,000,009 k Wa&m‘.w_ tacle" pictures, among GQ‘_M- them "The tures HOLLYWOOp. In 1936 the motion picture industry sees as startl ing possibilities, . . , 1. _ "Gradual disappearance _ of enrush of color. mm 2. A drastie sonalities |("m will turn serio ture," ) Onrush of Color, More S tacular Pictures, New Religious Films s es pirillaâ€"aldoxime, . Dr. Bi he was informed it was vegptable substances. Vast Changes Seen ‘In Movies of 1936 jon the fiou. or leans out of bed, ‘mmm.--...u.. jverted vertical position as is possible, ‘"In this position he coughs as nearly continucusly possible, and L- Im:-u-y -.:‘nm‘:-: tion is maintained for a minimum of 5. Relicin res for an -:-"...:‘::“.‘.".‘.‘.."L 'Mu-n-.cll-hby-h- inhalation. _ These may be taken singly, or in combination. "Then tre patient knoois on a chair or stool and places both hands ute; "=_" "P! Y85* henay or your causative facters in provocation of the asthmatic attack. When these involving lungs, air lmnmw’hfl was suggested by studies of the nature of the discase, It was found that an internal sweeping out, like dusting a room, was likely to relisbe most of the trouble. loin Postion: Tn eodahing. war ‘ret down position in was reâ€" ported to the American Association for the Advancement of Science here recently. The coughing is preceded by remâ€" edies to loosen the lung and bromâ€" chia! passages. . The treatmont was descrived by Noel Shambaugh, M.D., assistant clinical professor of . mediâ€" ;lu.'.‘l'nhfly of Southern Caliâ€" orn The internal "dust" is made up of "Upsideâ€"down Coughing Preâ€" scribed by Physician From California. â€"Find New Sweetener. radual _ disappearance of â€"black films" before an astic change in sereen per. ("maybe even Mae West serious after her next nic. stuff is a rare chemâ€" , More Specâ€"