TUESDAY. tings County Prize List

(Continued) KOUSEKEEPING

.. ER 28. 1931

Talented Pianist T0 Give Recital

Horace MacEmn. ono or Giu- lottetowtfs ovm talented pianists

———— I will be heard in a. recital of much Htctlon 1 Pound Coke Plain lcllll lnterest. Thursday evening at the

1.31;»; Aiaiyaret lillcRne. Cafdliiﬂlli Canadian National Hotel, under l. Mr». D. P. IoKinP-OIL. GW- the auspices of the Women's Music Town; 3. Mil. H. Ellhli-‘Y. 14- Club.

Montague. Mr. MacEwen. who has been studying in New York at the Julliarci Institute of Musical Art, is spending a few weeks’ holiday at his home here and Charlottetown music lovers are fortunate in hav- ing this opportunity of hearing him play.

At the conclusion of his first ,vear‘s study at the Julliard In- stitute. he was awarded n. much coveted scholarship, given far hi! Fiirgl: Inn! uhulc when! or Grn- __=p1endld work during m, 5.9515

Already, Mr. MacEwenh muaiml ﬂblllly has been recognized pro- fessionafly and he was offered o position as accompanist to an internationally famous dancing Tun BSFullS—l. NlTS, CﬁlVlﬂl. grgup on the); Euyopggn (our, bu; " .‘.l .~ Hi-rb Poie. 3. M155 he preferred to oontltiuo his A: Mlilliiﬁ‘, Cardigan. studies for the present i.n_ New

York. Tea (‘akc load i His program on Thursday even- . “to Cn'"fEI4 Y1‘. ‘ lug will be a varied one and will

Fruit (‘aka NM !l'Od—1- MN» D- P, Alcliiiuiou, 2. Mr]. M. qubley. 3. ticlu Kemp, Albion.

sngli: Loaf _\\'liltc Bread Home- niatlr-l. 311.2. Tviﬁll; ‘.3.

xliuhaai Burke, Geo. .\Z:s Herb Poole. L. 3. Mrs. Calvin Reid,‘

iii‘. Mani aw..."

Hosiery, Underwear that on corral

i.‘ . 48 Road; 3- inriudc compositions from the M. , Goa. Town. | classical, romantic and modern ' . 00' ischools o! piano music. @- "ICXPQMIV. -' l“, k’ ‘eh ' Light Tm Fake YcPd—l. DESI. ~>-————-_-_ . ~ . ‘ .' I‘. ;_ A_ ell. C.ri . ' '. ‘v ' ’ ‘ x I‘? h.‘ Bqurlfg. l 3w olllco, dress-up. And oll mode In Canada. /

. Queens County Flair Yum nl\lll.'llIl\Il§C——-l Mrsa. v ‘ " " _v, L! Svﬂin ar a .

- . _I . Ilurkeﬁeo. Tom. A 13,-8.9 mph’ o; wag f nine first. second and third year

_ w... r... “Wed Piiklﬂi n"!‘:1E-_ sewn, Club. “.35 Show“ a. m, In slips, selecrTwinslclel-tlae Koyser hi."‘|‘ 1 ‘l"= wriui R-"d. 2, .ir.~ " C 1:11 sh l F.lr ‘here the - - - - I? ~ w i m... o. P, Mc- C0e,§c‘,,,‘,,d,g° fmpetfnom“ m, me slip tailored us smortlymside o: ouLTlie l‘ ’ -"*‘,l‘lfle“f‘a?rk°°gg°ljffé'ged by 815m 4-gore bias cut-double top-extra hip PM ~71" "lM-"d PM"! _ l Sal t nmrcarct mid Sister Sainl The‘ w;d||,_9;ve pqfecg f“ " .5 "" ‘l i“ “Md: 2" Al“ ,‘ Odosi; of Notre Dame Convent gs- - . 7 f ' " C” ' " " '“"" NW5“ “Mm” l SlStCfl by Mrs. Willard Prowee of o. C". Ti-Ui i Brackyoy’ ‘ tr - F Pint Jar (‘how (‘huw Homemade h“??? cu n‘ were waged u fol 1 \1 _ " ,\' iron. TOUR: ' . = 9‘ ' l‘ " Gm TM“; l Prnsr Yum mwon * a’ . . .

I l. Helen C0165. South Milton. 2.

“Cl Flcznizig. North Rustico; 5. Evelyn 3 Mrs‘ Scott, Aiendow Bank; 6. Rita,

' Pr zcl. Rose Valley; 7. Dolphin . NlacLcan, Aicadow Bank; 8. Amie Carow. Greenwilc; 9. Irene Wood, Mt. Aihon: i0. lllilfjOrlu Buchanan, _ Hazel Grove. *

awn

For sleeping or lounging-buy cQ1y Kaysereiie‘ Sleepers-whorl or long sleeves-open or liigl-i necl<s .

Pint :\]l]1l\‘ Jolly l Mrs ‘.'l.‘l. YIJ."

_ 1; Mrs. M.

.. r '0' - FIRST YEAR SEXIOR. 1 Hilda. C0105 south Milton; I. Hazel Hiscoit. North l stico, 3, - Vcrg Home, Soiuh Milton; 4. Mary , _ c. M01".- Sicwnri, lit. _-'\!bion; 5. Edith Bag. to ‘:1 i‘. ’, 1". Y. Harri Gzovc; 6. Mary C0195, outh Killian; 7. Joan Carew,

M1. \V.

,~ Pini <ir.\\"i".~rrv Pro". l.

W".

Put your lioncls in Koy-Snugs‘ and Bunnies*--gloves ol new Koyser woolly Fabrics that litlperlecilyéwosh

\v;

-1 t: T.

\ W, ,.._.,,.;,,.,,, P,“ ‘up F, ..~.~.~,~si@; a. Jennie Fmith, New laeoutilully . . . . . . .$1 (7 "' i Amxiu R mice, (Ho... c; Wanda Bertram, Hi1- - - i a. ‘l , w. 1 Ycl Grove; 10. Joan Pound. Hazel

Grove. FM ‘Ttrnvsliorry Pros. ‘Yild l, Mrs. F " ‘ (‘.""- To". .; 2. Nils. ' 3. 511's.

SECOND YEAR JUNIOR

1. Mildred Bulman, New Qlargcyw;

2. Mable Walton. Victoria: 3. Mary Pint l‘. lilo Grccn Pens l. Mrs. C‘. Rose Valley; 4. Edna M“-

13.1.; V.‘ Alonxuiic; 2 M's. K9112“), Rose vane! Cl: .'I ‘ m: l.. Blcnmcuc: 3. i _ 3n“ D‘ i,‘ _\l.'I§lllIIO11, G00 Toim.’ SECQND YEAR SENIOR ' rm Bottle Green Beans l. Mrs. y_ Ame ghowm Rose valley z $1M") ‘l’ ﬁfrsllfrslivlLPlgiij-icpl Ahm- Rfllllngs‘ New Gl-WQOW 3.

Eva Climvon, R089 Valley;

. 4. Jean Boyle, Meadow Bank,

klYlF-lﬂf‘.

Pint Bottle Roch l. Lil's. D. P

THIRD Y A UNI MCKlYZZWTR Goo Town: 2. Mr". M. E n J 0R H v l. .‘.l cue: 3 Mrs. Gavin .1, f\lO‘.'.|f‘.l0§.

R 1- Hattie Rogerson, Victoria. Daminz Competition

Pint Bot. (‘hirkrn l. Mrs. Mont FIRST YEAR JUNIOR

A: t 1.. Mo: ﬂTll -: 2. Actncsj vni: L. Aiontziguc, 3. Nlrs. D. J.

A"? t l- Anl-Yie Carew. Crreehvale; 2. He]. y IBRIVHY» i en Coles. South Milton: a. Aldry .' rim mm.- Bcef l. Emily Camp- C0185 South Milton: 4. Edna Hick- buli, MOIIIZQJJP; 2. Mrs. Dmid, Ox- New Glasgow; 5, Maureen w z. L. Moziiague; a. Mrs. Doyle. North Rustlco, ‘,"‘;.-...i. Acorn, L. Montague. rmsr YEAR snmon, l. Vera Horne, South Milton; l. Hilda Coles. South Milton; 3. Hazel Hiscott. North Rustico; 4. mm; Bagnall, Hazel Grove 5. Jean C3-

BEGAL SPECIAL

> (single Loaf wum Bread i. Mrs.

See Kayser’s exciting new Color Revue- _ i um. Poole, 2. Mrs. Calvin Reid.

Mo,‘ _,,,,e_ NW, G,~,._.,.,,,1,_ with all-star Hosiery casts 5- Bravo, 5' a . Dtn. an. BlSCLlll-S more! Special! v . 1. Mrs. ciuviu Rod, Montague; Bound Buttonhole Competition .,

. Herb Poole.

Parkr-r House Rolls (R0831 l. Mr... Herb. Poole, L. -; 2. Bessie Pozle. L.

SECOND yam rtmron 1. Mildred Bulman, New Glasgow; 2. Edna MncKenzie, .R,<>se v 3. Murdena Matheron. Rose Valley; 4. Mable Watton. Victoria; 5, Len‘ Mayhew, Rose Valley.

SECOND

Encore, Footlight, Gaiety, Starlet, Chorus. In famous Mir-0-Kleer,** the hose without a peer, 75c and up

, m. nor. Sugar Cooking iRcgnl Spec- h!) 1, Mr... M. Hubloy. L. Montague

2.31m Vifzrghtrtrnn, L. ltfoningue. YEAR, 515N103,

RINK; (‘OLE SPECIAL 1. Alice Chowen, Rose V5119; ' COZY Hemstitching Competition - xl-iinllyr, Souris

THIRD YEAR JUNIOR. i. Hattie Rogersnn, vie-mm,

_——i——-———-_ The HospitaPs Proud Record

s the most natural thing 1n m, _ _ n uorlri tn want to help an mstmmon n» 4-7 (C-PJMAi MR8 the Prince Edward Island Hos. .2 dwuli duties is ‘ Dual - probably Prince Edward u- wﬁl of Lord l Island's most outstanding charitablg out: murznnte and‘ inst-itut on——that is carrying on in --. nimilit Riinciman. a. great way a very great work 1n

.l:.-.n oi" tho Hoard oflnnd for the community. Everybody u- mun oi cimlll duties! therefore is ready and willing m "ixtti as “A National igtclp wthain the ﬂllflléilxﬁOlliﬁtlOﬂ l;

mg cn lip-no 0 y y their giving but also in the important work of gathering in the collection which is in itself a large undertak- ing. All contributions will be a4:- knonledgcd in the Charlottetown newspapers as heretofore. The first wcck of October is the time sot fa‘ collection.

Only by reason of the wonder- fully generous contributions of the communitw in the past has it been possible to keep the doors of the Prince Edward Island Hospital al- ways open to all sufferers and this year's givings will surely make it

_.:s Aiiiinzly‘. Sturgrmi; Contion, G00. Town.

Death Duties A

‘Be Wiser-Buy liayser‘

Knrssn

WnJcMni. ilbvihmtoualldluv. "fnhMnikwldCcutloiﬂl. lb. I363!‘

the.

cplgrgqwn, P. E.‘ 1.

will IKJXTl Runciman ifl “tn advocate that st llrplorzihic National 1.1L has ever been im- ic ccuritryls Commerce Horn. chanccllors of the wy-itr ‘i; that of the death i- m. S'.‘])¢‘l' and extravagant iru tu- tux. ‘no former being the " .".t nnri the nitvt runiou; of all ' "r- tl""t:-~.<, and the abnormally hiiii lwxtttiﬁn tint is sticking the lllu out 5 f'l.'l't',’il'l.‘e and ruining

‘ Hi3 of i\'til"‘liy fnmilics and

nn

FLOOR COVERING HELD

L i: t. I Wwiisnnris of men " women onto the streets t0 B|».'.I'Vt.‘~"

possible to maintain for another year the institution's proud record that no patient has ever been turn- ctl away because of lack of means.

USE ECONOMICAL PLANES

r (‘P1 Mlicliorlnz "o ti) IIUIPSS," Dr. John's Collotgc, {inns not ‘,0 u bamti on the - had boon done in bland and the United

f,QND()N_ _.(CP) —Briinin, fly- lug‘ itiorc airliners than any Euro- pr-tm nation exccpt Germany, is ninth in the continent's commer- cial rlyinq spec/E ii=t But British! planes are l "powered and- more ooonotnical w operate.

Boston Magnate Dies In Paris

PARIS, Sept.

27.— (OP) -—Ed-

ward A. Filenc, 77-year-old Boston.

Department Store Magnatc and Philanthropist, died here yester- daq.

Filene had travelled in Europe since July studying the economic and social questions. Son of an

.4—u.l.u-_ . _ ...

immigrant shopkeeper. and presi- dent of William Filene‘: Sons Company in Boston. ho was on advocate of the five-day week. social security and higher taxes on larger incomes.

Donator of European peace awards, and former chairman of the League to enforce peace. Fiieno was an officer of the beigion of Honor of France, and held decorations from the (lovem- ments of Italy , Austria and,

Ooechoaiovnkia. _V__________-_.__

IMPORTANT

Nice floors "make" a house, The finished floors .11 a home are most important to its general appear- ance, and therefore mould be piveu " extra consideration when tucking plﬂnﬂ for a new floor or building a home. according to interior decor- ators. There are many materials from which to choose. eacn having its own particular virtue.

The difficult thing is to be sure <

l m finish lelnctod a Appropriate-l

notonlytotheuscof theroomin which it is to be put, but also to the cost of the balance of the lin- ish of the room Obviously an ot- penslve. random width teak-wood plank flooring would be out of place h- a simple roam of an inex- pensive house. and a lint-grained narrow flooring of cheap wood would spoil n. handsomely paneled and elaborately furnished room. consistency in ceiecring the ma- terials to be used ls essential to a properly balanced house.

Many materials an being Nd

now in count-lea way! for ﬂoorinl; linoleum, once confined to the kitchen. has made its bow u a floor covering in the living rooms and bedrooms of welbuppoinud houses: composition materials of various typess in the form of tiles also are utcd; even brick has made its way mto tin hails and livinz rooms of houses with success But all the mater-Nils, both the new l6 well n the more conventional one-n

I must be used with judgment and n

sense of their fitness for each por- tinuio: room.

_ r m: omssr non urn" 1N FASHION

The glossy note DWI" m. in fabrics for agar-noon "um". season. Prom c fllhlﬂl it is a Icionéigulotléwn .0’! 3:153: trend in n. u y! uttered sauna. roi- next ﬁlm‘;

lossy theme is explndlll m surfaces, ~uch as clohldmlgu" lief design: are pruned - a q I ullrly silk cheers wall-h I95” u’ ado motifs in gold.