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sEPTEMBEl 11-323‘

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g . - For WEDNESDAY

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i:

LALYMERTOMATO CATSUP 12 Oz. Bottle . . . . . ...19c CORN SYRUP. 5 Lb. Tin....-.-................32c

and THURSDAY Selling

‘ALYMER STRAWBERRY JAM 40 Oz. Jar . . . 39c iVI-TONE 1 Lb. Tin . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . 47c

DE LUX JELLY POWDER...............3for13c TOILET PAPER . . . . . . . . . . 6 for 19c

C 9-17-11.

Science Evolves. Strange Products

wssrnwmori. Sept l3—-Sugn.r made from peanut shells, rubber iirom petroleum and paper from banana trees were Synthetic marvels now in process of development by industrial chemists decribed to the Pan-American Agricultural Confer- ence to-day by Director George K. Burgess of the Bureau oi Standards

Dr Burgess told how his bureau- Icmonstrated economic production of granulated “dextrose from corn-a, development which has established the corn sugar industry in recent years.

Efforts are now being made he said to briltlg about economic produc Lion‘ of levulose sugar from the Jer- usalem artichoke. The bureau also ll investigating production o! an- other sugar, xylose which may be lbtsined from several farm products including corn, peamlt shells and button hulls. '

Even stranger possibilities were ruggested by Dr Burgess for synthe-

OPERATED BY

iic rubber. He proposed that Latin-

CHOICE APRICOTS Per Lb. 22¢ EATONS HOUSEHOLD BLEND TEA Lb.

EATQN GROGETERIA

“T 56119.51.

American comitries which produce rubber stablish laboratories for re- search in this branch.

At the bilreau we have examined rubber said to have been extracted {roan crude petroleum and within the Dist few months we have pro- duced in the laboratory rubber in crystalline form he said.

Elfporiniental, manufacture of pa- per from banana trees undertaken st the request of the Siamese Gov- errunezat was described to Dr Burg- ess who said resul-fs were so sntisfact ory that a commercial mill has been constructed in that country to use this and other material including rice straw and lalang grass. V

He suggested‘ also the possibility and value of discovering a. South American source for newsprint pa.- pers-o product which now is largely imported. Government research lab- oratories can help in the search he said.

ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION

On August 8th, the people of Don- agh and vicinity gathered together at the home oi Mr. John McNully, to bid farewell to Miss Irene Brazel, whose marriage was to take place in

r. s. lsumn nosmm. summon

Former Residents Committee,

lF-ZT”“"

DO IT TODAY-

Will all persons reading this notice kindly send at once, to Dr. J. A. Clark, P. 0. Box 412, Charlottetown, I’. E. Island, as many names and addresses of former Islanders as they know. This will help build the New Hospital so greatly needed for the sick folk of “The Island.”

J. A. Clark, D.Sc., Chairman-

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>OOOOOOOQ 4O _ COCO O-OOOOOO-O-O

Bethune Hardware l” Qllﬂﬂl IAN“

—GYPROC—

Just received direct from Factory- One full cnrlond GYPROC I and One full cnrlond TEN-TEST -Assorted lengths- -Prlces low-

_ L. 1W. Poole & Co.

Paoli’s Wharves

O-O-O-OG

l.

The NEWER MODE

RANGES

A New Genuine Cast Iron Inn of improved design. One that you will ﬁnd to bs n visible express- lon of the good taste that yon show in your home and Ill o! Its appointments. 0n Display sti-

Oo. Ltd.

O

UNITE

‘J the near future. To the strains of the Wedding liiarch, played by Miss Margaret Walker, the bride-to-be was conducted to the crowded par- lor, where s seat of honor was re- served. Immedistely there entered a bride and groom in the persons of Misses Mary Callaghan and Marie ‘Trainer, and presented the bride-to- be with a well-filled purse and ad- dress. _

Though taken completely by sur- prise the bride-to-be replied in a. few well-chosen words thanking all those present for their kindness and generosity and assuring them of be- lng remembered always in her new life.

A dainty lunch was then served by Mrs. McNally, which dancing was in- dulged in for some time, when all de- parted for their homes wishing the bride-to-be much future happiness and thanking Mr. and Mrs. McNally for a pleasant time.

The following is the address read by Miss Mary Callaghan:

Dear Irene:-

On the approach of your depart- ure from this district, we took this opportunity to tell you of the esteem in which you are held among us. With your kind sympathetic disposi- tion we ever considered you as a fit example of what s. Christian girl should be. Now that you are leaving us, we should like you to think that you are followed ‘by our best wishes The accompanying gift is offered simply as sn expression of our true feeling towards you.

That God may grant you prosper- ity and happiness in your new state in life is the sincere wish of the resi- dents cf Donagh.

THE CAUSE 0F GREY IIAIRS

CHICAGO, Sept. l5—-Young wo-i men of today are turning gray five years sooner than their mothers did and ten years earlier than their grandmothers. That statement is made by Otto de Donate of St. Louis, descendant of eleven generations of coiffeurs, the first of which curled the locks of Florentine ladies in the days when Florence was a separate nation. Urged for his reasons why the gray threads are rushing mat- ters, de Donuto gestured exprwslvc- ly with his hands and said:

"No, no, not cocktails, not late hours. not the strain of modern liv- ing, but the lack of application o! the hair brush in the wsy mother used to use it. Failure to brush the hair daily and give it proper treat- ments is young women brush their hair today as it was brushed by their mothers when they were children? Then the hair was lovely, alive. And now they wonder why it is not."

The ides that finger-waved and water-waved hair cannot be brushed was emphatically poo-pooed by dc Donate. ,

"Leave _it alone the first 24 hours, but after that brush it. The wave may come out the first time. But what can you expect of heir that probably hasn't been brushed cor- rectly for O to l2 years? It may come out four or tivs times, but sf- tsr that-oh, the improvement."

OOVEIIIAD SE00!‘

The third shoot on the salver was held at the Covehesd Rifle Range Saturday, September 18th.

The scores were as follows:

Phone m.

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B. M570 .................-..... I‘. Auld

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l5 90 DO 89 l0

ssnbasssosolbloll

responsible. How many.

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caoncarowu NOTES '

Mrs. White snd Miss Elsie White. Panmure Island, recently visited ‘ Georgetown. -

l

sons, Frank and Jack, of Borden,

Misses Elizabeth Vessey and Ethel McCarron, Montague, recently visit- ed Georgetown.

Messrs. James MscMillan snd son Byrne, Somervills, P. E. 1., recently xisited Georgetown.

are visiting in Georgetown the guests r A

Mrs. Frank Dslzisl with lier two l .' of Mrs. DalziePs mother, Mrs. Smith. l

Mrs. Gay snd son Edward. Mon-

guest of Nlrs. J. A. McKinnon.

lege, Charlottetown. Miss lPneids Fraser. Montague. re- cently visited Georgetown.

Mr. and lVh-s. Fred Allen with their two children, Malcolm and Emma. o! Montague» recently visited Georgetown, the guest oi Mrs. Al- len's parents Mr. and Mrs. M11140“ Mcbeam

Mrs. Boyce, accompanied by Niles- Dorchester, Mass, visiting in Georgetown the guests 01 Mrs. Boyce! sister. MYB- J. W. Mc-

in U. B. A.

Miss Natly Decoste, Pictou, N. 5.,

of her aunt, Mrs. Donovan. Mr. Murdock MacLean, George- town, recently visited Charlottetown. Mr. John Garnham, Montague, is visiting friends in Georgetown.

Mrs. George Poole, Lower Monta- gue, recently vlsited Georgetown.

Mrs. McConnell, who has been vis- iting in Western Canada, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Schurman, re- turned to her home in Georgetown.

Mr. Charles R. J. Hibbett, Nova Scotia, is visiting in Georgetown, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hibbett.

m. and Mrs. rem. MacDonald. Charlottetown, recently visited Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry and son, Ches- ter, who have been visiting friends in Georgetown, left recently for their home in U. S. A.

Mrs. Eugene Delorie, New Port, re- cently visited Georgetown.

Mr. William Annear, Lower Mon- ‘tague, recently visited Georgetown.

Mr. Allan Shaw, Cardigan, mcenp ly visited Georgetown.

Mrs. Michael Burke, Whg has been visiting in Charlottetown, returned to her home in Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Morrison, Charlottetown, recently visited Georgetown.

Rev. G. V. McCabe, Sturgeon, and Rev. J. C. MacDonald, St. Georges, recently visited Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hynes, ac- companied by Miss Margaret Kelly, motored to Georgetown Thursday from Montague.

Mrs. Barry Tait, Charlottetown, recently visited Georgetown.

Misses Mary, Susie and Georgie ilemphill, Montague, spent the week end at their home in Georgetown.

Charlottetown, are visiting friends in " Georgetown.

Rev. D. P. Crcken, Fort Augustus, recently visited Georgetown. A.

H. Cudmore 81 a5 83 82 J. Berrigsn (two ranges) 57

The last shoot on the solver will bs held Saturday, September 20.

Hay Fever

and estsrrh are offensive sil- ments. Heat and inhale Min- srd‘: s few times daily, u tor colds. It stimulates snd re- lieves the membrane.

.-

tague, recently visited Georgetown. ] Miss Bessie McLean, Ohsrlotte- f ' town, is visiting in Georgetown, the‘ _ -_

Miss Helen Douglas, Georgetown, i is attending Prince of Wales Col—. '

es Helen Glad?! 1nd Betty ‘B°y°e' who have been

Phee, left recently for their home]

is visiting in Georgetown the guest l l

i . m. snd Mrs. Duncan MacDonaldj

RIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII stun: OLOSED ALL DAY

WEDNESDAY

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rmcrs

MEWS GAPS EASTERN Quinn: REGULAR s22;

PENMAWS EXTRA FLEECE UNDERWEAR

LIQUIDATORS LIQUIDATORS PRICE FOR SALE PRICE GARDIENT

69c 1.59

PRICES REDUCED i

wonsav ENGLISH area's ri..i.\'r<:-;:. worm SHIRTS m a

HOSE _IN 4 SHADES. ALL WOOL REG. $1.25 VALUF. SALE

75c PRICE

SHADES, LnltGli 13m)- ms. REG. @100 viingir.

SALE PRIC

Test the Buying Power of Your S S S

all wool. Regular SL3" Quality Sale Price

$2.25 value. Sale price

‘ $1.69

values ioéléll- Sale price l} n.

grey and khaki, zilso stripe MEN'S WORK SOCKS -‘~"'°-"- S" 1"“ Ne.

=5;

UUU

MEWS DllERALLS,

MEN’S WORK

Men’s English Cashmereilose, all wool.

Sale price

35 fall coats in a range of fancy tweeds Society Brand reduced to half price.

75 Borsalino Hats, all shades. Regular $7.50 '15 value. Sale price ""

ESTATE OF J.

yrn

Prices Further Reduced In Order to Closeﬂut the Balance Cf This High-Grade Clothing And Furnishing Stock to Settle

The Affairs of This Estate

Quick Action

MEWS DRESS

BDY

SHIRTS "ii

EASTERN AND '

FORSYTHE MAKE

VALUES TO $2.50

LIQYIDATORS PRICE

l J

BY ORDER F HE

LIQUIDATORS

W. ROBBLEE “RE

SOCIETY BRAND

it's fall suii lime and this is the place Society Brand. Can- udzfs ﬁnest clothing. Many models. legions of paiterns, sizes and builds for wcryone. Fzmcy_ iwccds for the young men. also the business mzln. Regular $35.00. Liquivloiwr‘!

price

i 4

PE I\‘.\I_~\.\"S ._

" ~ TPIJZLSIYSIIIYFIIIIQ

AT GEORGE ST. CIYTOWN

DPEN AGAIN -

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QUALIT Y

LIQUIDNTURS PRICE FOR

GARMENT

49c

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