ﬁnial?“

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bnoh%

E 35c

‘concur-sum.

I, Y. Woolworth Co. Ltd, jlgﬁyopnlllll Stores. or Your local Dealer-

, umsurwrs ‘ woos!

‘m! (m The Canadian Press) "' N, out, Oct. 22-Deter- to have some say in the a?‘ or s iudao o1 the liwﬂl" lls-icourt. women's organizations in thb city have decided on a candi- date, Miss Kitty Sabine, who, how- ever does not want the position- Miss Sabine who graduated from the University oif Western Ontario i: 102i and received her master's ﬁnes two years later, has recently ziturncd to the city from Boston Wham she has been engaged in so- clsl service work. She is sldaushter o! Mrs. H. A. Sabine of Byron. ‘It was learned from a reliable lource that the London gi.rl's name was first recommended by the wo- men's organizations at W ‘ - including the University Women's

. Olub and the Alumnae Association.

Inter it will go to the local coun- ani c! women, which comprises ra- pnsentatives from various organi- hticms in the city.

~15 special committee headed by am. John Rose, chairman ct the board cs education, was appointed Oct. 2 to study the possibilitiu ct living a woman judge in London's juvenile court. Each society having membership in the organization was asked to send suggestions re- garding a possible nominee. 1f the nuns met with the approval of the local council it would then likely be sent; to the attorney general;

At present the Juvenile courts lhmughout the province are under the jurisdiction of men and opin- ion is divided as to whether wom- m could handle cases before the court which in addition to children and sdolescen‘ must often try adults.

BLISS CARZHAFFS "TREES" BEING SET T0 MUSIC

One of the greates- poans oi.’ one oi Canada's major poem l5 won w be set to music. The poem is one cf the most beautiful of the late Bliss German's works. "Pnees." Bliss Oarman was bcm in Fredericton, New Brunswick. and a Fredericton musician is working on the musi- cal setting. Prof. W. J. Smith, A. D O. 0., organist of Christchurch (hthedxﬁl in that city. Prof. Smith iormerly held positions as organist Ind choirmaster in churches in the north o1 England and in Scot. land before coming to Canada. Sev. qol o! Bliss German's poems hgve already been set to music, such as 10rd of the crass and H111," 10rd o! the For Horton," 10in" and "An April Morning."

' most beautiful maple lent contest

ht Yelr. ‘Iiiis contest was renew-

sdways, the Canadian and the Guardian Pacific.

‘don't surrsn FILES

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..'I.‘hl| column is round lot DOII of local inisrelt but lﬂvﬁtil- lngotnuway nntuollllillﬂll- as I also a nwd oils

poyable in ndvnnoo- .

..~no not mas sssoorl-s '. Cent Sale from October ﬂth tog November 3m, inclusive. Q L-lldil-lll-M-‘Il.

v

await-run» tuning Ham-l mar, Rosewood handle, nickel ﬁnish: and screw driver handle betcveeu‘ Mmtagus and Wood Islands West. Finder please return to Box 311, Montague. Reward. L-IQI-IO-ﬁ-Zi. I

..' 1 cents M!!! $1.00‘ worth, $2.00 worth, 16.00 worth st Mason's pne-Oesit Bale from Bat- urdsy October 37th t0 November 3rd lsiolllslve. 11-1449-10-24-71.

____.- ..'A HEAL ORANGE to got your drugs for the winter. 111W your Christmas gltts in toilet goods sta- tionery, and all sundries at Ms ‘s One-Cent Bale, Montague, October 21th to November 3rd inclusive. , L-1M9-10-24-7i.

"NIJONCIBT AND PE SOCIAL in Oddfellows Hall, Montague, Iri- day evening, October 26th. at 8 o'clock, under the auspices oi the Women's Institute. special program soloist, Walter Burdette. Mconbeam dance and other specialties.

Il-litii-lo-M-li.

..'A HEAL OPPORTUNITY to get your drugs. toilet goods, station- ery and all Drug Store needs Mabcn’: One Cent Sale, Montsgus, October 27th to November 8rd in- clusive. Remember every 25c ﬂu‘- chsse entitles you to s free chance on the 1984 Plymouth sedan. 11-1449-10-24-71.

..'SOURIS WEST NOTES-A lotodthanksisduethen Government for the excellent road on the beach, which is tho subject of general -- dstion. The p0- tatces are all housed and people are working at their turnips. Mr. J. McIver gave the people a dance at his big house, and the violins were played by John Ryan and B. Creamer, both of Semis. Peter Labobo of Harmony played the banjo. There was a. step dancing contest between John McQusid and Frank O'Donell. The violin play- er did the judging and awarded the prize to John McQuaid for keeping good time to all the turns of the music.

..'PLAY INJOYED-dhs fins presentation of the celebrated New York success “'I‘he Late Christopher Bean," tor the benefit of the church at Fiortuns Hall by the Fortune Players, proved that 1|- landers know a good thing when they see it. Never was there such a tum-oui; as last Friday nighti- Charlottetown, Souris, St. Peter's, Montague, Annnndale and even New York were all well represented -tho Hall was packed with the eager audience early in the even- ing, munbers were turned away, all chairs in the neighborhood were commandeered, and the roads were blocked with cars in all directions. It would have been impossible in squeeze mother person into For. tune Hall with a shoahornl And what a night! Fina ovsrhemd,\great roads, balmy air. our Garden 1's- land was at its best. It seemed like . To the Fcrtuns Players nothing but the highest praise can be accorded. Well drilled, well cast, with pleasing personalities, they one and all got, and deserved, s rousing welcome irorn the packed and delighted audience. Miss Bos- sis McLeod and Hr. Edwin Reid in the chiei’ parts proved they could run the gamut oi.’ the drama from pathos to comedy. Mrs. Elsa War- wick-Kelvey, Mrs. George Jackson, Miss Rita Coffin, Mr. Ernest Raid, Mr. Irving Coffin, and not forgot- tlog Mr. Harry W. Burke whose comedy "got them" with s. bang, were all so uimirolie in their clev- er portrayals that it were invidlous to singls any one out for special distinction. There was “glory enough for all" in the c! their effort-q, the proof of which is given. by the numerous app‘ - tions coming in from other towns that want the play. Appreciation must Jaiso be expressed for the floral decorations and kind assist- ance rendered by Mrs. Edwin Reid.

Mrs. I-isrry Francis, Mrs ' ‘ and Mrs. Ernest John-

‘and, in s fsw well-chosen words. , proffered his, and the Ladies Ma's, i thanks. May the Fortune Players Jlourish, 1nd give us many laws

such snloyobis awnings.

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and It's nails by

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Earl in the 1590's. Marizold flowers wsrvs Iamong the ingredients of one dish l-“hodgepodgeﬁ

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H ii. ra/ir . irauviml-au

I SU M M E RSI DE - Cl-XIARLOTTETOWN

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. c AERIAL WIRE ~ caouno wms ° INSTALLATION

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‘lhdo Unions. h: u mu 101M ' Jonas household begins at about chairman of the Workers’ and In- five o'clock in the morning, and a WWI-l “"5911 1°? "W" inﬂll- typical breakfast consists of soup, tries. Bo is the "Father" 0| Batlsy - L‘ gawggd. “c; m4 g“, "g5 Miss Edith Parker in an address baton the Alumnae Assccistion oi McCilll University.

Bhs traced the history of educa- iion in Jlpln, from the third cen- tury, when Chinese writing was in- troduced in the court schools. in tho sixth century, schools were éonduchd by monks, and it was all! the ruoiution of i010 that osmliitsrv education became oomiﬂlllvﬂ. Today it is tho pride oijlnan list 90 percent oi her pvwlstlm is iitsrsto

. m m tho in 1920-30 dur- hs administration ., sndsn rslinaaentnuatinpo- jrhe m: and lacquer mama-m £2 5% hfts‘°tii“’"nsi“i

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Eliminate... . .1 Maternal-noncom- , '- d on at rayon. j .

V e°i~ or 0°}

niversary of the Temple Edition cf Shakespeare and w inaugurate the publication of the new edition. Three hundred Bhskespeareans including many people famous in literature and the theatre, stc s. meal such as Shakespeare elishsd

BIDON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE October 30th. A recitation by N". tic Penny was humorous and most An inmost-ills mums of the appropriate. Mrs. w. o. emu sing Eldon Women: Institute WM held m 91d gun‘, ﬂ|§p.;1@‘un3 u“ °p_ era sinltr. Mn. Vlnldnotins sang s solo. hath, were mosh Next meeting to be hold at, thg st uvsn o'clock on ﬂu

osmso oounsos i‘ moss my: hill

‘ (By The Onnlﬂllll PHI)

T%ONTO. 0014' mm, lecturing hora told o! he! work in the noodle trades strike in New York in ill '00s, of hen birth ‘Control camlﬂlrﬂ in." 1nd of the paciﬁst ulW tlcn ch brought her s two-yell‘ jlil sentence and deportation (Wm tbs United states durinl the VI!- spcka also cf l-iar- ‘disillusion-

, wilds-N now enjoying the fruits of til Russian revolution. nut slid would wary muchsbout bartend-

l. — < "ssylcvslilshssbssnvsryriohf llisslidﬂﬂhss Iwhl-l" sivsmo ths andstrensth tcosrrronmflmmnvslation. . i icriistsiisyouwl ndoiindthmh bound M‘! 'tl\smfcr!0ilill." -'

‘rmmqupmm1m,'l nwnnya~cs,._~

members and one visitor giving "Wu. ' “m” “n "w mm". sot as llaycrsss And the duties will be carried out by Miss N. E. Turn- er, ths oldest of‘ their five daughters. _. mlmmsmnsii-sun wsssh

outed M. P. m- Bstlsy. ricy and ls

Dun Inge said Shakespeare wss a jolly man of the world with a thoroughly sweet and healthy na- ture. "Shakespeare was a typical middle-class mlllshmsn in char- ‘a

actor." he said. "no bought tbs m‘ country house in stratfoni, as soon u ho could sffonl to to live there. I dont locked his hssrt in

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