Q7

?§

7.'

fi;

i

‘ Eli!!

¢ _

. 'n.._.,_ if1<»a1< Model ‘f

~- *Q i

4 .

,-.. , . ...~.».-s_~.=ff_~i'»~_~s>=~i"~s+rarrv"¥=""=Vi_ _- ~ ‘ .-'_"""" ~ '”"_'~W.

..~».<~~ -'. "r<:‘»:».‘?<-;<‘?’Tf.I,zf‘¢’f' ww' 7' ` ‘ "' ‘ .

, 1. . __

_.. .<» ., W.

` Eech_Mom'ent

, 'Thrllll

--the abduction of thq

child heiress.

-\Nellie's introduction to

the life of a model

-the limousine plot to

snare an innocent girl

-the great hre at the

fashion show

-Ne_llie's rescue from the path of the express "7 Here In The Big Screen

Novelty of the Yesrl

A real all-star L`

Cast! If

al New ‘Die life qfa model/

'i

._ __

r/

Ji

\ `_ I

Claire Windsor, Hobart ii B0swo‘ th, Mae Busch, Lew Cidy, Edmund I_ru\ve. Raymond Griffith aid otherf.. 1 'f

. ' fy 'lit-'i° lim l"i'i<‘i‘~d' _L

<eaa~z

@`

JW’ th "

Beautiful

eolcuu. Murine at K. of c. si

Home to-night at l o’eleek.-1|,

CRAPAUD.-The 22nd Anniver M

SHI? Service of the Dedication of

SL John's Church will

the 14th lnst, at 800 p. m. follow- ing the Parish Supper in the Ofhllge Hall. Speakers, Rev. Chas R. Cumming of Sydney. C. B., and

All are cordially invited. of

PERSONALS. to

of

yesterday for Kensington, where ire she will inspect the

in windsor. N.s, 30°

-‘Fit jlrmsur Owen Dtvle ‘

_ _ __ _ _ F melodrama Inpldlret i g

,was ln the city est rd ' bm

S

.... -....._..,..~g_;__1~@___l

i I _TODAY 3.15, 7 AND 8.45

-e “Y

O ance Edward.

i'ATINEE-16c in

VfBiiil1S in the city the guest of M .viiss Dorothy sims. MT

M,-_ James W_ Smith Bough", Steele. and is bound with steel

its security. The rust of the sea eve

W f

[t`i'ii"`ne`d th' her home in lilmerald n

IHOP from Holman's Catalog. V »

` *'* tw

Train

Fr

WHIST, ROBARY HALL .I»0m0r. nu

POW (W°dll°ldly) evening. For

be acid in R

the Church on Tuesday evening

Rural Dmn White of Summerside. 'I'

Miss Mill, Red Cross nurse, left lain

a

schools. sea

ven

Miss G. Sharp, French River, ls "wk

e

d

;. .i "raises nnwnan

,'.

_ . Q COMING WEEK OF OCTOBER 20th

. , ; The co1.o/v/A1.

, 6_NIGHTs_6 _ g , 5_MATINEEs_5

n- in a Repertoire of Classy New York Successes. Com- " plete Scenery and Equipment for each Production.

~ i

I aio Novsurv i=oLi.|Es

vauosvitts 7 .mzz 7 Acre oncnesri'-ta

.,

eawr sate oPENs 'ri-iunsoav Momviuc, ocroesn

4 ( 1eth,A'r 9.30 A.M.

= , Pnicss-an, 52°. soc

lam /.eu

‘g * srock coMPA/vv i

1 »\

Q

__ d M, purity and richness.

_after having spent the past twcl contain' a fortune. Along with this British preference, complaints wire _ ` ' .weeks nursing in Charlotte-town. i ls another smaller one of ir0I1- it raised that German and ot er _

*_ is not nearly so ornamental as the gwdg warg coming through Great

Mr. George E. Trainer of Van- othe

home in Kinkora after an absence of seven years. His many friends and rela/tives are glad to have

day morning on a visit to friends “lar

will be the guiast of her friend.

i-<0-Q-D

West Kent Honour Roll for “mn

September.

Grade X.-1. George Johnston,

2. Sayre Chandler, 3. Will Collings.

Grade IX.-1. George Mac-

Kenzie, 2 Eleanor Mahar. 3. Robert

is fa

city

conver, B. C., is visiting his old ss interesting a i1i=¢°f¥- the

' COIOPB

in Moncton. While lu Moncton she E"e°”°

Miss Josie Hogan, Bonnacord St. THE

WEST KENT SCHOOL ' NE

the world's tallest office structure.

1'

in New York. its estimate. Jlliiii made

»be

erioan Manufactures

, _ _ i ° _ ` A

mf mml , Regulations!-lit Am- ,, _,___ _ ,, , _

` __ 1 , _ _ ' ___ . _ _ ` `“ ' . a

.m.|.H°*Y ,“n,Y__ OTTAWA. Oct. 18.-.-Decisions by ~ _ _ _ _ _ _»_ __¢ 1. _

NIU-tive guests attendegbthg i:s°w';::Ti:l°lih' of Aumuu ua ' `

d to British

rthdu Dirty of Master "nr '

on mu’ .on oc H _ preference may have _far reaching

ed ,

H. Trainer at his ho:i=,d,_f12::- Agsrtfcahmllrm-s. lghldetirzlhtelezs dl: li ' l

an, 3f;¢_>0t‘l-_:t 'week when |,.mq|t §_isioiiZs.;;xp¢_;r:s to Australia and _ g e 5 gl

oyn 0 moon 'was ¢_ ew an f they are to get the

chunnble pwwael' H L-Obi* .pen advantage _ot the British preferen- r row . C _

lnard's Llnlmgng |\.||.,,” hm tial tariffs must consist of atleast

§~»e¢__& 75 _per cent. in British value. This _

° means that goods exported from

From , Canada to these dominiona must 3

_|_

s #ri

75 per cent Canadian labor and X

materials or they will have to meet Th°y,r° brighter at school’

0R0NT0i Oct. 1? -Relics full cas

n_0Y'0I11ll1Ce -have been brought branches of subsidiaries of Ameri~

m the Carribb ` S _ by W G T _chan ea to Toron can

~ ~ 7° GWIY. Souvenirs firms have been established in

his y$chting cruise. He on Can

e t em from Sam Brown, a ms Sure-eeeker, who is constantly in

, uccaneers ad~ tive. turing from the Spanish Main non

Whfii- U19? found and asked Can

m_an's authority. not

xcellent key~lock of fancy cut in

es at the side a.ssLst twee

r but probably has had quite Brits

----<4->l-- feren SEA GREEN POPULAR cent

when

NEW YORK, Oct. 13-A111058 the limited preference a few years agv

George home again' ` for evening accessories such it applied the same regulation.

' t ki and jewelry POD' It Mrs. Harry E. Porter left Mon- as fangaiyoc angssea steam jade taken by New zealand and Aust,-,__

will be followed In other parts

lla

-A-<9;-~ -* of th

BUILDING IN NEW YORK will

W YORK, Oct. 13-The Wool- h Building. for all its fame as

g€t

higher term. 're stron cr at a - The effect of the decisions They " g P Y

(°l"l¢'l~ Frm) bniiiy win no most apparent in gil; Red checked _nd happy

nufacture at least 25 per cent. Canada to get the British pre

'Chills in this sea for ancient ference.

HD0li. One of Mr. Trethew-iy’s N

Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Brehaut are s°'"'°n"`° is W °""\¢9 himmefed nex

t tn ti i 'tn rs ‘

spending a short vacation visiting "wi che" °f the Pin” D9l'|0d 0! as B me or B per

years “___ when b cent regulation to become opera~

need any definite date but as

r,` Canadian exports will enter

Mrs. J. J. Mscnecg, '-The nni._‘..._‘,’f.,,‘.".‘f,°".,..‘i.°’.'.‘.“.’."’.'.-Jtl@'l..-Qilisil-si'~fii'i'a‘1l§n'du£` tiis .British Empire! ‘ T a half long, it could easily When Canada first established the

e of automobiles. Numerous When fed , e Fry way. ~

V What a wonderful diifercnce it makes in the home, when the children are brimming over f with health and vigourl Yet, as any doctor will tell you, health is so largely a matter of feeding

automobile manufacturing

ada. At present they -must

ew Zealand has -fixed April lst

FRY’S Cocoa contains nourishment in rich concentrated form, for every department of the human body-for muscle, tissue, flesh, nerve, `

Australia has not yet an-

l,,"~\ i.-

adian exports to Austr li I

s n do ~ ' ' '

at prawn enjoy the British brain and bone. It furmshes in rich abundance

' _

11-ii cheat has heavy handles. preferential rates there the change °l\°l‘8Y f°l‘ Wvfk Bhd Play-and materials to _ . _ .

percentage of British value

b k makes no difference. Under thc

ess_ Y e ay on busin; notchsedatfatch ma f"°’“- DWP. trade treaty recently concluded he.

; _ Y s

build the body with. And

' all thisin such delicious form

that every child takes, RlzY'.c...“--\- _ »- 1-~ ‘known cocoes havent its

. a- it ‘

n Canada and Australia, how- ~~ u ? '

_ 1: _ ., _ __ v v ,

-‘:*/

-¢*""':

ii

J TT

advantage of the British pro-

MOST VALUABLE erican firms with plants in Canada that the British manufacturer is

in and obtaining in Canada ukemembn: ¢rN°thin¥wi1(d°bu¢FRY’s" ce. As a consequence the 25 cent rule was adopted and

Great Britain established a -

|10, i ,.

_J ii

...___ fr _ .

u .._ ...». __ _*<21*

.»~i_~.,i_

is quite likely that the step

e empire. 'ln that case Am~

| ti in tion _was introduced calling 'for beehives. They can

in 'IC}:irisdahT~:ce)§flly :<3-msuriilifnehilsuipeusion of the .British prefer thoughts so in and out of the British pl-eye,-en¢9_ Cana-.entlal rates in the Canadian tarli! what work they do inside dia" manufacturers of boots and until Great Britain should reclpro- they cannot tell. Before shoes particularly have complained cate. but U16 matter did n°t ad' are as 51°" h°°m'°5- 5

vnnce beyond the discussion stage. thoughts are doing wltl

*-©°>-*- fectly sees and undl

have to manufacture to a underselllng them in the Canadian Pe’

.___ greater extent here if they are rto mar_k_e__~t naéigt oanlogvgpgmgspsdlag 0URSEL\/_ES Beecher.

W l‘ 6 ~ -

exborflthniihlmplliisrfllehiiihirrilltes 0n,thLe)a last session of the Senate a Before men we stand as opaque For Sore Feet-M|nnrd’t

*ii-O>__

from being the most valuable '

again in the course of the

valuation completed this week.

_ _ - J- _ __- -' _:~~l'*-*~lv~l»-iq

\

i

L

`i we i § .\iti`.

»‘-4 v

v

l

304 Mir.

I)

,_

i , P

, B.

MQ

l J A

!

i

1 i

l

~.`

'i

_ r i., f

_VL

I ,_ i

M:

BA!

,__

D!

Gra

Pre

Offi

' ifv

s

'T

lil!! ivfv' im;

P, lint

for S0! Hail ina sh( wa

I I

.i.l

l

Hogg.

Grade Vlli.-1 James Innes, 2.

Percy Cameron, 3. Ralph Rice.

.-- ,_ Grade VIII.-1 Ben Rogers, 2.

Cedric Boulter, 3. Earle Ebers.

Gfime VU-_1 EW- G'-Wiley. 2_

' 'Helen MacKenzie, 3. Margaret WM. THOMPSON i“’°°“- I

I Grade- VI.-1 Gertrude Cameron,

Aucrioniaen iz. Eleanor Lougiss, 3. Mary sin-

coMMiss|oN Mzncl-iAN'rs Iam" I

Grade VI.-1 Effie Brehant, 2.

, ;‘viargaret Black, 3. Ernest Lord.

101 and 109 New Gower street. st. .ions s, Ned. ,‘ Grade v_ _ _I Grace Ye0_ 2_

Highest Market Prices Secured. {Horace ll7iacEwen, 3. Mary Stewart.

~ Grade V.~1 Maitland Owen, amid

Prompt Settlements. lHarry Lapthorne (equal). 2. John

, ’MacInn.ls, 3. Keith Acorn.,

Correspondence invited. I

Resembles English

Country Places

HAMILTON, Mass., Oct. 13. _

The Prince of Wales may well feel at home when he visits the Myopia Hunt Club late this month as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Tiickerina ri, Jr., of this town. Tlie tlub has bene described as the nearest ipproach ln this country to Eugliisi centres of sport and ins hnuids and horses broughti 1. ifn r.li; anil.

Yet the fame that it holds torlayi

::.~ .1 plate uuexcelled In Americzii for lox hunting and as a home ofl i-i_lo, golf. steeplechasing until ,icrse raong on the tiat, dog showsi .t1 d whippet racing, is the out-1' gowth of the interest taken by ni group of Boston men in baseball.' The change from Amerlca's nation-

al sport to the pastimes imported .‘;;'E.sment Tan' joined in this me

from England turned first to fox L

hunting _men to gon, The wyopia summer home at Beverly, and .Miss

country is the best for fox chasing S on this continent, it has been said. VI The Myopia golf links is one of the ‘

best in America. virtually un- before her'

changed after 30 years, with old W style traps which Interest students _‘_ of golf and greens characterized

_hy golfers of New York r,hHadL_l_ until hc resigned to Join the army

phia and Boston ivlin aiorl i. r in

the course in`th<. rout-iitni cslcy0Ci?'>‘ as “uve factors in the club or

. . ,

compctiiton as among the most ln- ° toresllng on which they had ever

yutfted.

ln its baseball beginning lies thc

story of Myopla’s name. Almostali of the men who got together at

Winchester in 1876 to play base- Ron of Damley schom mr

ball were near-sighted and worc_S glasses on the iiall field. They call- oil themselves tho Myoplus onfthis account and the name came down

through several succeeding organ- Minnie Cmzier' 3' Thelma Cham' lzatlons. lt was said of thcm tlint`pi°"'

they were "supported during play C by frequent rilps of Myopla punch,

our own brew." .R They hunted in Lexington iii‘

those days and held their hunt din- “°"~

ners there. At one dinner. the club T chronicles say. they entertained

an Englishman of high Standing Mmm" Mandermn'

who was known to be taking 110168

or his American experlence_q_ Theierson, 2 Roma Anderson.

club history says:

"Every opportunity was given Carrie Adams, 3, Keir MacKay.

him lto study American table man-

_ son, 2. Vernon. Champion.

n plcn, 2. Charlotte Hicke .'l .

Grade 1.-Jr.-1 lanche yCham:

1

I

§?'|"|-I i silt

>>; as 23;

ol IL llol Ilona' B1. Ilan, Teaniuo.

1-. nut. bnasr wan. I ii¢1a:u_

a

Stacey Roach

0 2 Perfect Attendance - Helena

, .

A N MacLellan. Thelma Champion,

_ M ' |Mlnnie Crozier, Dorothy Thomp-

r».ararehnaf5wael|nuu|.|0n, Carrie Adams, Elton MacKay.

3’i%'_¢!ii§é'l.'l‘if”n'§»’ii!I'¢s.’.'.'i°ii.i!'~Fi'(ffl?t'.!.‘3a#: Blanche Chamom-

Ol

grammar and finally the Myopla landslide." _ J This was described as "lifting

one of the tables and forcing all the dishes to fall in a heap at the other end." The records add fthat

the English guest seemed credul- ‘ie

ous “when he was told that this P

was fthe greatest American compll- gi;

> t ht ld d t

;:fex;t_-F a Con be pai ° 3' presidential election In the United

tates and the British political

- I 1 situation is settled, Baron Shide- H1 a Q? on al farmhouse pam' in ara, foreign minister told the forms the centre of a colony of privy c°“”-cn in Be‘“l°“ t°`d“y`»

The Myopla of today is housed S

1.72, with rambling extensions, and h

wealthy North Share residents who it

.ur years have kept their identity _ s tt sportslovln rou B ll ' S

.lunged and in the several seasons W iiey play polo, ride to the hounds, .nee over eteeplechase courses., ponscr ivhippet racing and gener-‘ ._,i' iollow a program resembling -.nat of English country plalces.

some extent when he made his

elen Taft rode with the Myopln lint as Miss Alice Roosevelt, now, rs. Nicholas Longworth, had done

The names of George von I.. eycr, ambassador and navy sec- t;-tary, A. P. Gardner, congressman

1917, and R. L. Agassiz appear

Lhcr years.

mi DARNLEY SCHOOL

The following is the Honor

cptember.

Grade.-1 Helena MacLeIlan. Grade VIII.-1 John MacNutt. Grade Vll.-1 Annie Woodside, 2

Grade VI.-1 Wallace Adams, 2 harles Adams, 3. Mary Hickey. Grade VV.-1 Muriel MacKay, 2. eta Thompson, 3, Lillian Thomp-

Grade l1I.- Sr.- 1. Dorothy hompson, 2 Villah Hickey, 3.

Grade lil,-Jr.-1 Gertrude And-

Gratle ll.-1 Elton MacKay, 2.

Grade 1.-Sr.-1 Claude Thomp-

Grade IV.-1 William 'MacRae,

Consionmenir sf Live stock and Produce solicited. ‘_ffei;‘,‘,;‘°' M“°Mm°"' 3' ver" Mac' H°D°1' 3°" 1°’ *U* ”‘°”"‘ °'

' Se amber

. *Q

»» Grade uH_1 Ham] F 'B In

. _ d 0 ythe. '_ _

112-10-14-Mei. "_"”“***°*‘*‘z_ onrniiiy Bentley, s. mn sieiiis. G'““" X 1 Eh” Hem" 2 A5”

tha McGuigan. _

. _ ~= nm ____ ._`\-f. __ _ __ __ cu<f_;°‘fI';hL’$_1 §’°§§;’;YF§§Z§‘§_e2' Grads viii-1 Linen ivieonigsn. .. C 8 W 8 ' ' ‘

Finds Myopia 1° “B “

#A-¢>-L_

APAN DEFERS ACTION

TILL AFTER ELECTIONS

TOKIO, Oct. 13.-Japaii will not cide its attitude towards the otocol of arbitration and security ted by the League of Nations at neva until iaftor the Novmber

r

was authoritatively stated.

The outcome of the political

__ _ g g p_ y mm . tuation in the United States and ing their membership to 100 they Great Brita!" Wm be :lure kept the circle virtually un~ ""3 in the' Japanese deciswn' it

as explained.

leading fac-

' l

There ls only one _ tho lights are used is much great-

, or

side to this story!

cn£nE

Frces the teeth from dis-

coloration and tartar and

bi-lngn out' th, beauty of

the enamel.

Price 35c and 60c per tube.

SOLD ONLY BY

_ 1,., ,_ ,_._.., .s_____.

L. Fern Seller, Pnlneipai James R. Murphy, Assistant.

Phono Tk! F!$<A|..l. PUBM

aw Ke0Al< Srone Sw

and ascertain whether It would be

K L E N advisable to increase the out-put

‘of t ,

to tho fact that one man will have to start and stop his car erha

I

i Dru C0. ~ automobile when ugiiu are on run.

l

is $11,250,000; while the most val~,. naiiis minding in the city. the Equitable, is placed at 530.000.000- sevsrsi other buildings. iiwivdina

two hotels, and the new Fedex-al|‘ Reserve Bank, which is l>ii\¢°ii all $16,800,000, rank higher in the list than fthe Woolworth Building. Thel wosiwomi, besides having less or-l flee space than some of :he others, is several blocks from that cavern ous financial centre of tho earth- Broadway and Wall street, whlle_ the Equitable is only a door or two,

_.._._.*O-0-`>-a-

ST. PATRlCK'8 SCHOOL

2 Arthur Harrell, 3 James Mc- Guigan. Grade Vili-1 Leo Gallant, 2 Doro- thy Goodman.

Grade VI-1 Mary Perry. ‘Grade llV-1 Rita Perry. Grade I, (a)-1 William Gallant,

2 Ernest Warren, 3 Aubrey Gallant.

Grade fl (b)-1 Elva Warren, 2

Arthur Gallant.

Teacher. IRENE CONNOLLY *+-<»o¢_é.

p¢g4*y

THAT CAR

OF

I YOURS ' Kev i-iaanv E. Polrrsn

vo-0-9-q

in many modern cars it is poss-

ible to increase the out-put of a generator to a considerable

_ degree,

bearing in mind that in Winter time the percentage of time when

it will be well to have the out-

Dut of the generator checked by a man acquainited with that work

he generator

Same drivers need a higher

charging rate -than others owing

D DB

twenty times a day, when another man will take longer trips and will not stop and start his engine so frequently. _

The battery in Winter time is a

vc-ry delicate unit if left in a state ‘where weather conditions will af- fect lt. lt is well to remember that if lt takes five seconds to start a car. it will take as many hours to put the same amount of current _ ,back into the battery. it will be seen then. that o car .started fre- quently under abnormal conditions, through severe cold and congelaled oil, than the battery should be kept in a fully charged condition

or as near so as possible.

Many drivers crank their car

by hand before using the starter_ which is a very good idea. . Question.-What is the meaning

of 100 ampere hour battery?

M. J. B., New Annan.

Answer.~100 umpere hour batt-

ery is one that will deliver one ampere for 100 hours In an

about from 5 to 7 umperss are taken. Therefore the battery would li t h I

'battery would be discharged.

gh t e amps in your car for approximately 20 hours when the

.i "

`

»

as

.4

2-»..........,,,,,, DOMINION LINOLEUM RUGS

Buy Them Now and Save Money

Dominion Linoleum Rugs bought now give double satisfaction Their quality is everything you could wish and the prices are greatly reduced ~ a gcnuinebuying opportunity that \thnfty housewives cvcrywii..;; are welcoming: Plan your floors now. Give your home the added warmth and cosiness of Dominion Linoleum Rugs - for an'y room or every room - and save money on every purchase. ‘ '

Dominion Linoleum Rugs give remarkable wear. They are genuine lirioleum and each one has a long~fibrc burlap back. That's.why they cannot tear or crack or curl at the edges. This means real flooring service, year in and year out and the satisfaction that goes with knowing that your floors are always "right."

You will like the beautiful pattems and colors, too. Your

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j~ _

Dominion Linoleum by the Yard

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Reduced Prices now in effect

At all Home Furnishing, Departmental and General Storee. Do your shopping now-while the range ofniectfon is widen.

_ _L

, . . i

_E l

i

Alsvqyafnm ever the e o i shin buying and look?or fha buriap bask. If identi- /tu genuine Dominion Linoleum und Dornlnlon

on

..'i"2£. 2'.'..i‘.lZf&",’lL'i£'°

Medela '