The titted Priiic

ess root with o minimum

above the slim waist and on opulent sweep of

iobrir below it.

The suilor collur is in

precious reui Persian tomb idyodi. Rich

Duvonno cloth.

Featured by better

shops throughout (unodo.

P” I

“WIIEIIE 0L0

I mauuca-rro‘ I ' “ ' ' '

IAJNTJOHN. N. B. -- (C?) --I Only a ligihtheeper’: children are On Paflddgc Island, in saint John harbor, this year. Lt accommodat- lm on the mainland can be found in‘ them the city will save $2,000 Otherwise nwcssary to maintain a Inchu- on the island.

OLDEST INSTBUDENT

The cldelt scientific instrument la believed‘ to be the astroluble, dnventcd by the Greek 2,000 years ago.

I) rm” Auction Sale at Easrald

0N MONDAY. OCT. dt§ Beginning at l! N00‘

_ Ilvlng Iold- my farm I will sell by auction on above date my full qipncnt ol llye stock farm im- plhanta and household effects collating In part: 2 work horses lollhlolaclcclnllch cows, 5 yang cattle, 0 geese, '15 hens, 40 chickens, l2 tone hay. 260 bus. mix- ll Iain. Share ll: binder, hay

a scum "ii ‘lei

“Kid Scientist" Amazes Teachers

‘Ill-IE HAS, Man" Sept. 2'1 -(CP) - Learned men and women in various other parts of Canada. know more about The Pas‘ "kid scientist" than do most local resi- dents as the result of his corre- spondence on such subjects as zoology, botany, physics. chemistry and mathematics.

He is 10-year-old Walter Kriv- da, who entered The Pa: Col- legiate this year after amazing his teachers in the separate school with his profound interest ll scientific subjects since the age of ll

His home laboratory appear: a jumble of specimen hook: and vessels for the study of alchemy. In the summer he carries his botanical and zoological studies into the field. In the winter he ponders questions of chemistry and physics. As a year-round spar:- tlme hobby he discusses these questions with such men la Pro- fessors Charles Lowe and Norris Eley of the University of Mani- obs.

Walter won zix prim and n diploma at the separate school graduation exercise: in June. '31s schoolmates termed him a. "math- ematical wizard." He doesn't think so. Hie comment typifies

_.__ -aan:o nan-name n Burns’ lhlpaqoe.

-IIIIIVI Thursday evening. Sept. 80in. for neetown Umted church hot. chicken supper and bazaar.

.-am'rnnsr rear! - Doro‘-

spont in games. singing and danc- ing. A- dainty buffet. lunch waa carved to the kiddies by Mrs, And- rew Perry and Miss Marie Perry- 5, .

—I'RIZI WINNERS-Tho draw- ing of the 8t. Thomas Aquinas society Iotfary was held in 8t. Pam's Hall. Summersidc on Wed- nesday, September 30nd, before l. large audience. The following are the winners: let. prize. table radio. won by Miss Ruth Perry, Cedar Street; 2nd prize, Presto Cooker. won by Miss Estelle Perry. South Market Street; 3rd prize, automatic

electric iron won by Fidel: Gal-

lant. Harvard Street. Lawn party ticket Prize. 100 lb. bag of flour, won by Fred Richard. Water Streets-G.

—C. G. I. T. MEETS - The re- opening cf the "Grading Light" C. 0. 1. T. of Summeraidc Trinity Church was held on Monday even- ing in Epworth Hail wit-h the leaders. Mrs. H. B. Dewar and Mrs. William ‘Hoclcbert. ln charge. New officers were installed for the year: President, Berti. Cairns; Vice-President. June Geddis; Sec- retary, Doris l-Ieekbert; Treasurer Dorothy Cannon. Jean Cairns and Joan Bpears were appointed to the Games Committee. Plans were discussed for the Fall and Winter program-S. ‘

—BIJOOMFIELD BAND HOLDS COIN BOIL — The members cf the Bloomfield United Church Mission Band held a corn boll and party on Saturday after- noon at the home of their leader, Mrs. Alban Craswell. Seventeen children were present and enjoyed an afternoon of outdoor games and also a feed of corn, sandwiches, cake and cookies. Mrs. Craswell was assisted in serving the chil-

'. dren by Mrs. W. G. Dickson. The

occasion also marked teenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Craswell and they re- ceived ccngratulations from the children and their many friends and good wishes for many more happy anniverasries.—O.

--SPEAKS 0N ALBERTON GIB- CUIT —» Rev. Warren G. Dickson of the O’Leary United Church was the speaker at Cascumpec United Church on Sunday_ morning. Tig- nish in the afternoon and Alberfon at night. Rev. Percy Fltlpdtrlck cf Alberton United Church spoke at West Devon on Sunday morn- ing. at Brae at 2 p.m., at O'Leary at 3.30 p.m.. and Bloomfield at 7.30 p.m. This was tho annual ex- change of pulpit: arranged by the Presbytery in aid of the Mission-

< ary and Maintenance Fund. Rev.

FIIIEIIIIS MEET"

the cemliea we! in Wish l" discusses nearly everyt-hlns-

(Jen's lixplaikiat

"net's cxbtlvl-"fl". N ll"- “I believe the proof of under- atandinz anythlnz is your Willi-Y to explain it; and I haven't reach- ed that um In 111811" mm“ by any means."

l-ls admit: that one of his RIM!’- plcasant cvenillll recently was spent in a discussion of the Dar- winian theory of evolution with a local naturalist.

W-alter has some ‘I00 specimen! of northern wild life mounted. His gmbltlon la to complete the work of prof. Shirley Books-who died seveal years ago. At the time mi’. Brooks was encased "I classifying northern butterflies. The young student would like 1b qmupleto the task statud b! Brooks‘ "if I ever reach the Ital! of his kuowledac.”

Walter frankly explained hi5 status among students of his own age. "some of the polite ones tell me I'm a little eccentric. Home others tell me I'm nuts."

He explains hi: keen interest in questions which would baffle the average adult as the continuation of a childhood curiosity which nu mother cla ucuunc to dll- courage.

He i: determined to complete zoological and “otenical atiudies and is net particularly infirm“ in financial returns “lust so long as I get enough to live on.”

C. CF. PUBLIC MEETINGS

Tignirh Parish Hall . ..

Oct.

Bloomfield Hall ... ........,._,,,,.'o¢:.

c». war Hotl ................,,..o¢

I’.

All meeting: c: 0.30 p. m.

mathe- I

0LD_ INDIAN CUSTOM

In India, it we: the custom to t e the wife's youniel‘ ill"? l‘ l a nd wife, when the first wife we: childluz or suffered from an incurable disease.

i III BAIIIIIILIPTIFY

I ‘ AUCTION sans | IN TEE MATTLLB 0F Till DANI- {BUPTCY 0F CECIL J. CARVER- ior SUMMERSIDE. m rnmcl: COUNTY. rumor: EDWARD re- iuun, annmaco cannon. c acacia consisting of STOCK. I28 AND BOOK DIDTI o adjudged t will b: sold by Public Auction to the high- eat dder on Wednesday the 20h. day of September A.D. 1m at ti! o'clock in the altos-noon, at the County Court lloulc, Ila:- c.

'1' i?

n:

on of the acute may b: god on Wednesday, the 89th. da of September, llfl. by calling at the Trustee’: Office In the Prince County Court Icon. be- twoenthahoorecfiandilla the fclcnocn.

J. IIUIIIT HALL, Trustee

unnrmo

or a Gummoraldc mu: noncom- cal vellum All00llll0l l: Th,

_- rm “ml. > ,1::::::v mm

n4‘ _ Ptrlwll!

Blair Cclborne of the West Cape

the nIne-»

loam acumen: In: L. S. STEVENSON Ill-new

circuit exchanged with Rev. John Sheen of the Montroaa circuit on the some Sunday in aid of the M. and M. Fund. Large, ongrega- tiona heard the visiting lnilterl at all PTBOQU.—O. r JIIINIT! MISSION BAND The first meeting of tho Season of the Bummaraide ‘h-inity lflzsion Band was held in Bmorth Kali on Mondayaficrnoon with the lead- ers. Mrs. A. A. Iockhart and Mrs. Cheeley Robertson. in charge. Games were played on the lawn previous to entering the hall. Helen Hocldn was in the chair, The repeating of the Member's Purpose ‘was followed by the singing of a Mission Band hymn. After the ‘business session the Scripture was Iread by Peggy Gordon. Mrs. [rock- hart read the first chapter in the new Study Book, after which all joined in singing "Th1: is My Father's World." A quiz on Chinese customs was conducted, after which Mrs. Robertson led in prayer and the Lord‘: Prayer in unison. After the offering and the dedication Ithe hymn "Jesus Bids Us Slime." 'was sung, The Mission Band bene- diction brought thc meeting to a close-S.

, -TIIANKOFFEIIING SERVICE |—- Bloomfield United Church was ‘ crowded on Sunday evening. when ‘the annual Thankufferlng service of the Woman's Missionary Society was held. The Church was nicely decorated with flowers and autumn leaves and with the produce cf garden and farm and presented a very pleasing appearance. The spe- cial speuker was RM. Percy A. Fitzpatrick of Alberton who brought"? eloquent and acul in- spiring saage on the theme: W. M. 5.: "Willingness, Meditation. Service"—and also W. M. S. means: "World Made Safe through the World's Marvellous Savior." The choir under the leadership of Mrs. Hardy, rendered special lllLllIC and Mr. Alban Craswell was heard to advantage In a flne solo. The President of the W. M. S.. Mrs. Alban Craswell, presided. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Meth- erall: the responsive reading was led by Mrs. W. G. Dickson; pray- er was offered by Mrs. H. F. Mac- Ausland. The splendid offering amounted to the fine total of eighty-nine dollars. The whale ser- vice made u deep impression on the capacity congregation-C.

.\\\‘

005'

PILLS PFlé\\\\\\

' “rm IE P‘ “P-ilnni. ""|A

s»...

Millars Stored

rrcrrsrrrcrorr r. s. I. _ First Anniversary Sale SEPT. 30th T0 001. 7th

Stokley’: Tcvnofo Soup oer doz. ,.,,_..... ._....99c Aylme/s Veg. and Tomato Soup ......10 tins for 95c Creamed Style Corn 2 tins for .....,_._....37c ‘Clam: tin: for 58c Fmh Beef ..2 tins for 80c Poo: . 2 tin: for 30c Cut Waxed Jean: 2 tin: for ......,.....23c Clolk’: Pork B: B: n: 2 Pin: for . . . . . .....36c Island Pork and leans 2 tin: for 25c, or $3.00 per can Burns Corned Beef Hush Rog. 40c $pacicl......27c Beef Stew ....2 tin: for 35c Glopefruit Juice

S tin: for .,....__,..27e

Apple Juice

2 tin: for ..-_.,... .20c Bright’: Tomato Juice

2 tin: for Bright’: Prune Plum: . .18c per tin or $3.65 c can Robin: Seeded and Sudlen

2 10:. for . . . . . ..._,_.40i: Piihd Dom 2 I»: for "'40::

Man‘: cad Women's Conn:

Orange: 20B I dcz for $1.00 Grapefruit 96 4 fcr.. ..29c Sunlight Soup 2 for‘. .260: Lomo Soup‘ ufl........9c

Rinso and Tide ....38c pkg. DrcIt .. ' .35: pkg. Toilet Soup .2 for 21c Brooms 5 stung: Shinclo Ilcor wax .. .33: Elegant floor wax .25: Large Jcvex, bottle ....25c Toilet Tissue 3 roll: for 25c Pickling Vinegar . . .55: gcl. Dairy Sull- 5 lbs. ...13c Bulk Lord 2 Ibs. Corn Syrup rag. 38c for 33c Molcesa: per goI. ..._..$l.25 Peanut Buffer 16 czz....30c Peanut Butter 9roz tumb-

len‘ ‘Jello and JaIIo Lemon Pie

filling 3 for . . . . . ....29c Mother's Own and Mom's

Teo 2 lbs. for .....$l.00 Chocolates, good quality

la. . . . . . . . .19: French Cream: lb. . . . . ..35c' I lb. Boxes cf Chocolate: 00c

Gloves, per pcir .

Lcdlea’ Finest Qucllty Nylons, par polr Ladies‘ seamless nylona, par pair ..

Lcdiea‘ Li:le Hale, per pair

. . Ql_0 qqqueclflllllljl u: egg“:

Man's Nos: caacmd 20% discount Poll end Winter Good: arriving dolly including

Man's and ‘Women’:

and Children‘: Wear

Including uaderclcthiny AND

den’: forget our elm atore vii-Ii 1596 discount on all’ . - nine: for ‘this not‘: tel: ‘ snor Al‘ mum's

When your dollar: DI]. more

Arrow Whites ‘ are always right!

YOU'D always correctly dressed In I sparkling Arrow white shirt. whatever the model.

You'll want 'a~ml

We have ‘cm-flattering white Arrow shirts ln u variety of collar ltyles. Sanforlzed too . . . guaran- teed never to shrink out of fit.

Come and see ‘em!

FARM IIIAGIIIIIEIIY

SOME OF IT AT THE ORIGINAL LOW PRICE

Lime Sewers

Ccckshutf Gong Plcwl Diggers

Bogga Grader: and Belt! >>>>>>> V, Lever Harrow:

Riding Cultivator:

Some cf this machinery we: purchased before the Ice: N0 price Increase: and cra reel bargain: ct the cId price.

1...... A. smzeu: a Sons

_ summnsrcz

MacLEANJS , . FALL DLEARAIIGE SALE

September 23rd to October 2nd

LARGE RINSO, OXYDOL," LUX 8| SUPER SUDS 30c par plug. AMERICAN LAUNDRY SOAP“ . 2 coke: for 25 BIMGHTS TOMATO JUICE .......,,.,,.. . 2 tin: for 25c BLENDED JUIG (Orange and Grcpefruit) __., 2 fin: for 25c VAN CAMP PORK 8| IEANS 20 oz. tin: . . . . ..2 for 29c I AYLMEWS (Choice Qualify) TOMATOES 28 oz tin: 2 for 47c AYLMEWS PRUNE PLUMS 20 oz tini.......... . .2 for 35¢ AYLMEIVS PEACHES 20 oz fins... for 57c SEEDED RAISINS I5 cz plu. m.m..23c pk. 10 LBSSUGAR Pue- I “U: l'IEINZ' PICKLING VINEGAI ..uu,....'.....7 per gal. PICKUNG ONIONS 10 Iba. lor......... ........29c POTATO BASKETS SLM ecch SIMM'$ CARPET BROOMS (Elm Quality‘) ,,-4....95c Each .1 Ll. PACKAGES OP TEA per Ii. PUDDING POWDERS fljo-[gnm .. ....3 for 25¢ oeggemuvao-uonr, .'.....3 FOP 25c rrucgnruxetaso u... m as. I090 OPP ALL MEN'S AND IOY‘! BOOTS AND SHOES MEN'S OVERAI-LETEIPII Special) --.-~.....$3»50 per pclr MEN'S RUEBIR RAIN@AT5 RI]. $0.95 Clearing IP $3.50

19% DISCOUNT ON ALL YARNS (We have c lcrgl rung: cl colon to chm: from.) ' ' » Y

n 56 PIECE DINNER SET AWAY ABSOLUTELY

a

2'71‘ loch $21M lulclilieaatillez yeatc e choice cl winning ‘hi: lovely u: at English Clllecwlre.

0mm for Saturday, ‘led.

W ~ iI# In: