is‘ cnsauis iisrnoa. n rsaaau.

IN FIRST YEAR

ALDO SHORT TALKIIS

IPRIIDE EDWARD THURSDAY

MATINEE 8.15-—l8o, I60. NIGHT ‘l b 8.45 — m, 87c, 45o.

HE was no RACCOON cosr COLLEGE naao - BUT A sown: MILL HAND wiso CRASHED riinouou m nova AND roornsu. ‘ma: MOST UNUSUAL ROMANCE Yolrva EVER ssuu.

With, MADGE EVAN S l UNA- M ERKEL

RALPH

NIGHT 1

PITDI.

FREDRIU MARCH SYLVIA SYDNEY

in

cirirol - rilunsniv

MATINEI 8.15 NIGHT 7 l 8.45 .... 28¢, 37c. ,2

MATINEE 8.18 ........ 11o, Ito.

1m: CHARLOTTETO' cu g, y,

BEIITRAI. ll R0110 g r NOW. l a “JERRY so Join"

, Th]! Is reserved n: new. ha! advertisements of sllaswaeliarlohl mgy heiusertedattlserateefde- per word, strictly Illlltlo ll Ill‘ 111100-

. h. Mo. .1. And Vicinity W? mm Bey West School thisvre:

_ . Mhfllomaswhitemotorod”

jnlttle Pfllld fiidey, vsullnrmLn-ouwII-I- man _____ PASTORAL UIIABGI - SUIVICOI m. 51.1mm“. uwnonfld‘ L", October "d? 11 5- m- 0"“! 3°“ tie Pond, spent a few days in R0110 1 Ram. Dgy service. s p. in. Kilmuir my-cmm "and; i 7 p.- m. Vsileyfield. RAV- D. ll. MIG-

. lair Minister. Taurus caAsii- gm“ 5m ‘

mo 0N riuuu. ' IN A nsclno s-ronr THAT sruans FASTER’ THAN "mus:

. . 11o, 28o.

Miss Kathryn Meow». 303°

. ,Bay West, left recently for Rox- CORNWALL CHARGE Oct. 2nd ‘ bury. when m‘ Wm spend u" w“, Kingston at l) a. m., New Domin- w" mmum

gion at s p. m. ‘Cornwall at ‘lso.

, Cornwall WMS. Pageant. The un- um M", Mathew,“ Mum shadowed Cross at North Wiltshiro on". we,“ a’ “w d”. m Mm, at 3'o'clock. Rev. D. K. Ross, Min- B”, w", “canny, m’ w“; o; imr- her daughter, Mrs. Prank .1. Wood.

L. O. L. PARADE-Tho)! will b9 a. parade oi the Bunyan Lodge. from to

Mrs. Mary Burke has returned New Acadia after visiting friends

0’Leary and Vioin a‘... m Clerk our... u m, fesaorandlba-LLOlarkleft!

ferwolfvlllaltdtoiosuineher etudissatAcadie.

Bineero Ilmllltltr is eatonded to m. and Mrs. Nelson Dennis 0' .- rminthelossoftheirinfsntaon. bornonseptshlivingbutafew houm-O .

_-_;_- .

A very sucoelful school fair was held in Chery on Sept. no, when school work and the products of the farms and gardens of the dis- tricts of Uneasy. Knutsford, Mount Royal and Unionvale were taste- fully displayed in Ollssry Hall and school.

. . A cheap elioug prl e for/ transforming a shapeless and soiled

bit of felt into a hand.

Atslesvaminouittielamlslr. roceivedatwestrointonfleptss convorodthsnews thatthe body of smdeorgeThibodeau, Mimin-

tha Orange Hall at Rose Vail , on Sunady, Oct. 2, at 3 p. m. (Kindly note change in time) to the United Church nearby, when the Rev. W. S. Loring, of Kensfngton, will address

in Rollo Bay West.

‘Mr. John J. Burke, New Acadia, was a visitor to Rollo Bay West recently.

egash fislieman,.lost during the gale of Sept. l7 had been found at Buctouche. Mr. Bernard Reilly was absent at the time in Point du Cherie, where be had gone on the

some, spotless fedora. Our cleaning and block- ing service ranks ace- high with the man who demands Neatness with

with

the Order. All Sister lodges g respectfully requested and imrtied to be present. The parade will form and leave theHali at 1.45 p. m.

.__. Ml". Angus MacKenzie, Rollo Bay West, is spending some time in Charlottetown. R. '

naumsrxsnronn-s rnssnr- He, m“? mend,

TERIANPQ‘ “imam”? evmmgflearn of the continued illness of October 2nd Rally Day will be ob- “um Alymer Magma“, Rom B”, served, when a sacred program of ' E _

music. recltations, etc., will be pre-

sented by the Y, P. S. and the choir

regret to

Miss Caroline MacKinnon, R. 17.,

22nd accompanied by m. Harold Howard, with a load oi’ lobsters. His assistant, Mr. Shea, immediat- ely got into communication with headquarters to have the body ship- ped to Miminegssh. ___._

We are all very sorry to hear that the recent frost has created havoc in the cranberry barrens in" ~ this vicinity. ‘There were prospects

Economy.

New Method Cleaners limited Phone 983

i | __51Ii"'_‘?‘3l_9-9-zomw - w”

_ fLoretta Sayers - 7.30 p. m. Everybody invited. The

has returned to her home in Bear

of a splendid crop and at least

_.________________

GRAVES

morning service will be conducted

h lf h bee damaged by their thy the pastor Rev. D. L. Griffiths. a u n

old enemy “Jack Fmet." Mr. Neil Boulter, Glenwood, who has always made a success of this business expected to have about three tons to market this year but the frost hasulmostniadeadeadiossto him, the berries not having beon ripe enough to pick before the frost destroyed then-i. Mr. Muller's loss is a heavy one.

“flliivalter ‘MacDonald

oiiirfibia Picluru l" ' ._._

5ER1AL and CQMEDY * BRADALBANE- United Church FriendsofMrs. retel- MacClos- i of Canada. Services on the above key, Bear River South, are glad to

_ P ‘ d charge for Sunday, Oct. 2, are as learn- that she is recovering from

summerslge-t Jwifh’ _ Li?” T“: follows: Pleasant Valley ll a. m. her recent serious illness. ‘Win51?’ twp‘)? “Si; D Zerémé Rally Day service. Granville, 8 p. m. --... Le W; » f - t 2°" l’ m km m] Bradzllbane f! p. m. The Service at Mr. Louis n. Gallant, teacher at m‘: Iqmriép: mm‘ y Bradalbane will take the form ofiRollo Bay West, has closed school ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ V a. Harvest Thanksgiving when the for the fall vacation and is spend- IReThg sfilzyhiii; Pastor will deliver. an address on'i.ng his holiday in Char‘ v. . ..' .~ ; . . ' ' _ ‘Th M‘ l H Giff-- I'll . - ---_ “d ’“‘°°' ‘m’ J°““““ M“m“""°m Pblgthorlelerffllvflhlsclter. m as Students from Rollo . Bay at-

River South after spending the past two years in Boston.

Periodio+

’Eye Examinations '

Don't wear your glasses for ilvo or ten years. as some do. without re-exainination. for In that time chlngq

Are vitally important. whe-

m MEMDRIAM N

DIRS. 1ND. GILLIS Wis you ill-e so shall you die" was

Winter quartz‘!!! X1095 m" be lrlziy cxclllpllflcci in tile death of warm bu: should be dry and free

F I an" i Catherine rcllct of the late John D.

lfrom droughts. During the Vullllfil‘, Guns of s,’ Peters, when on wed_

.1. _,

::'l‘he Proven Asthma Remedy. Since asthma existed there has

THE CARE AND FEEDING OF BREEDING EWES

(Experimental Farms Note)

shr-op fit admirably into a mix- ed farming scheme in many local- ltfos and if {he brooding ewes are given proper treatment, sheep will usually prove one of the most pro-F 1 fltzlble branches of live stock. l‘?

During the fall, preparations are‘?

made for the next lamb crop. At,‘

this time, ewes with poor teeth and: all ewes which are

8

should be replaced with lambsib from the best ewes especially those

which consistontly rear twins. It is]

usually advisable to breed the ewcs,‘°a'°'"1 “mm” b!’ as slloarliligs the first time rather,“ an time5-

lshouid be taken and treatment gl- lcolnlllfltvd H P1011531"; Emeflmental ven for the Static,“ ficderictcnl -N_ B, meband the health of the flock Aunust and maintained for profitable returns. ldflllfihifll‘

than as lambs. At the Dominion

lambs are weaned iri the ewes are carried on rather poor pasture until milk secretion has entirely ceased. Three weeks before‘ {he ram is put with the ewes, or about October l0, lt ls advkable to llush the ewes by giving them ac- ross to good clover aftermath or

rape/In order to bring the cwestrnfrom the United States in August.

proper condition, it is sometimes a necessary to supplement the pas- ture with one half pound of meal per head per day- ‘This will shorten the lambing and insure a larger percentage twins.

6

fced the owns h." three pounds Ewes in good condition do not rc- quire weeks before

that they will

flow. parts crushed oats, 1 part bran and

condition. After the lambs are born

pom. mothelgntion to one and should be weeded out. The old ewes,‘P°""d5 P" 9W9-

ing the winter months.

Lumber From

was 2,065 M feet com

fIusllMgItIty of oak from the United States period was B15 M feet, w

of pine 132, chetnut 31, gumwood 143, hickory 14.

all the good clover ‘Herd, . y they will clean up and (um or l - a. - of turnips per ewe.

iColin and D. A. Campbell, Elmira; Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Campbell, El- lllllfil; Mr. and hfrs. Wm. Ryan. Priest Fond; Catherine and Agnes ,Csmpbell, Somervllie, Mass, i3); iMr. and Mrs. A. J. Gillie and

ulclly passed away i l, while about to partake of the even- ,lng nlca.‘ served llcr tllclc. Shc had been ill falling health for some {time p " ' from attending most of the services of the Mislon 110151 in the Church [the woo-k previous. She also had the Dart linseed meal will give ex- ‘consolation of being visited by both ellerit results. Fred one half to one ‘AliSSiOIIZITIPS and received their I Qlmd P91‘ 9W0 dvlivfldillt’ 0n their , blessing. On the lday of her death word luld been received of the ser- radually increase the grain ra- ,ious illness of 110i‘ daughter Sister one half to two iSt. Catherine of the Saviour in the Provision should j Charlottetown Hospital and ar exercise dur- although she received the news ivitli llcr usual calmness no doubt flock reruns; ,lt clid much in her weakened con- ihe zlttcndano Million‘ to hasten tile end. precautions [Joseph of Boston who

grain until two 0r three g grain so have a good milk

'Donald, St. Margarets; Dr. and A mixture composed of 3

lMr. and Mrs. Dan O'Hlmley, st. Peters; Mrs. Margaret Larkin and family, St. Peters; Mr. and Mrs. John T. McKinnon and family, St. ‘Peters; Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Power and Mary, Kenslrigton; Flora Lew- ‘is, Chestnut Hill, Mass; Margaret lLewis, Wallam Lake, R. L; Mr. and M", A, Alyward, Charlottetown, Hilda O'Donnell, Souris; Anna ‘Lewis, Boston; Agnes Conmor, Bos-

Hel” 50h ton, Mass; Maude McAuluy, St. hfld ".1115! Peters; MrxJames McCormzmk, St lIWO weeks Petgrs; Mr, J I parasites flotation at home was Preparing to lumbia, Alberta; The c. W. L., st. mus; b,‘ leave on illc nlorrolv and her peter-g. Mrs. T. A. Lcdwell and 1 , lfzlmlly was tllcre also to spend the ‘re ~ , ‘evening with hcr. It was she who Le family; Damian Gillls, i jwent first to sec if her mother James GilllSLMrs. James Giliis, ' needed anything, that found she dvuldred Glllls.

llad pnsacd quietly away as if she ._._-_-—-———-

had inllcn asleep. Father Lnrkin,

in the absence of the pastor, being ‘ l summoned, pcrfcrlnc-d the lust sad The death “curred Aug‘ 21st a" ttsfield, N. 1r, b: John E. Nichol- I

lritcs. When the news of the death Pl mounted to 1.983 M feextgaTlzle tflllvtiillwas circulated‘ it mused deep prm 1S0“, w“ of the late Alexander and r8 W

834 M feet a year a o Th found sorrow ill the community, M11 N1Ch°15m m’ Hunter River" ' g ' e quan" where sllc and her family are held P- E- I-i “t the mme ‘if his brother‘ i ill high esteem as was evidenced by ill-law. Maurice D- thc great number that was, then,- Spruoe St., after a. short illness of clay and night during the interval pneumonia. Mr. Nicholson of clchili and burial. On receipt of born at Hunter River, P. E. I. forty

e made for regul Success with the Proper

control of

United States

The lumber and timber import

ainut 132 white

r

NEURMGIR

om neuralgia can be ay you would end a

The agonizing aches fr quieted in the same w

headache. Take some Aspirin. Take enough

to bring complete reli

can’t hurt anybody. Men and women with rheumatism will find the same wonderful comfort in these tablets. They aren't just

for headaches or cold directions covering e.

neuritis, sciatica; Iumbngo; muscular pains. Cold, damp days which penetrate to ihc

very bones have lost t who carry Aspirin! All

ASPIRIN

TRADEMARK RIG. IN CANADA

the sad intelligence her son Peter years ago and came to Pittsficld, and his sister, Mary, arrived from twenty years ago where he W85 Boston on Saturday, while another employed by the New England son, Rev. Adolphus Gillls, of Al- Telephone Company. For ' several berm arrived tho following Mon- ‘years he was in Phllfidelphig, om- dflY- v played by a large construction ,Hcr funcrzll was held the next mmpany.

morning, (Tuesday), under the di- He w,“ a ma“ 0g sternng chm- rcctlon of A. Hcnncsscy, Charlotte- new; and esteem“; by 511 “rho town. A long line of cars and car- ‘knew mm and W111 be mum missed riagcs followed llcr remains t0 St. ‘by h“, many friends énd remgiveg Pczvrs Church, where Solemn Re- 1H5 was a valued member 0g the quicm High Muss was celebrated by Presbyterian (much mesa who her son, Rev. A. Gillis, with Rev. are 1e" to moum are’ h“ wldow_ W. E. Lnrkin; Deacon and Rev. A. formerly M!“ Louise Bouchmwy McAulziy, Sub-

c‘ Mcmzm’ VG‘; Rev‘ K‘ C‘ Me’ E. 1., three sisters, Mrs. C. L.Ozier, Pharaoh, St. Mai-gal-ets; Rev. W.

_ __ Hyde Park, Mass, Mrs. E. P. Mcghugailxgh] Dl;“stg_';'in1?'e"g:u' Saunders, Norway Valley, Alberto. 1101‘ am if‘ lzll‘ c , ar- i‘ loliotoivli and Rev. Father Murray. Mm R T' pursey’ North Rust cm

P. E. 1., and five brothers, Norman Assisting in the choir was Rev. M. t J. Roomy, Cardigan: Mr. M. Mc- Nicholson’ Newport’ Vt" Rpber

Iiltyre, Selkirk and the dcceaseds Nichomm’ Boskm’ Willard Nichol; son Peter. Tllcre was also present ‘on’ Mayfleld’ P’ E’ I" Everet Rev. R. J. McDonald, st. Columbia; N‘°h°“°“' B°'d°“' If E I" “mi Rev. l’. L. Callaghan, St. Charles, James‘ Chnham’ h‘ B‘ Funeral and 120v. Thomas Haynes, SJ. sen/hes were held Monday’ Aug (Ecol) and two Rev. Sisters of 23rd ‘mm the home of Mr’, and Notrc Dame Congregation, Souris ‘m5’ M‘ D‘ Bwchard at 2 “hm

ei’. Genuine Aspirin

s! Read the proven

lly, St. Margarets; James A. Mc- ,

JOHN n. NICHOLSON ‘ ,

and Anna, Jerome and Brent, Mrs. ~

I 0N noLlnsv-c. R. Tiberl, b5- sistant manager oi the Bank of Nova Scoiia, Charlottetown, arriv-

in Digby on Saturday, and plo-

mm_ ceeded to his home .et Central t i

Grove where he will spend a week or so before returning to Char-

fM,s_ R_ _,_ McDonald. s, pews; ‘lottetown. Mr. Tlbert was struck by

a car while crossing the street in front of the bank at Charlottetown during the latter part of July sus- taining injuries which made it nec- essary for him to secure an in- deflnate leave of absence. If suf- ficiently recovered he will return to work about October lat-Halifax Chronicle.

WINS SCHOLARSHIP _ Donald

S. McLean of Campbelitoll, a stu-I

dent in Science in the Senior class of the University of New Bruns- wick has been awarded the L. A. Wil- mog, Memorial scholarship for the present year. A meeting of the faculty was held yesterday for consideration of matters arising at the first of the academic year. Oth- er scholarships are expected to be awarded shortly. One of the stud- ents who registered at the Univer- sity since the opening of the term on Monday last was Maurice B. Lodge of Charlottetown, who enter ed the Junior class in Electrical Engineering. Mr. Lodge had attend-

h d’ ‘ed Acadia and irl the Maritime In- ' Bone Hr tercoileglete track meets made an! was excellent showing as a 1011s 418-‘

tance munch-Fredericton (‘Jean- er.

AN INSPIRATIOhU-In a letter to Mr. Benjamin Bremner, editor

and publisher of an “Island Scrap ‘ Book," Mr. R. W. E. Burnaby, I Commissioner of the Maritime

Provinces Trade Commission, Tor- onto, wrltes as follows 1-“1 spent a most haPPy evening last night read- ing the Island Scrap Book which you so kindly sent to' our Associa- tion. It is a. most delightful book full of interest and instruction. It brings home to any full blooded Canadian some of his responsibili-

' ties of citizenship. When one real- - izes what our pioneer ancestors

went through in order that we might possess the heritage which la ours to-day, we should have cour- age to meet a business depression such as we are going through to- _day. Our sufferings are nothing ‘compared with what the early set- tlers had to face. The reading of your book should make us better Canadians."

PERSONALS

East with Rev. Harry Taylor, pastor cf

Altbrluuli oi’ a quiet and una-s- rthe first congregauonal Church sumilig ma. ' Jon, her loss will be '55 “mum”! clergyman and Mrs‘ deeply fl-lt in the community, but Abb" 3' 053°“ “'35 the “bist- cspcclullv in licr home, where her ~77"? mmmmnl services °f Fetter‘ kindly malmor and exemplary lifo ‘Sim-Cum 7°59 Ameflcan Lpgwn 0llCOlll'll,'li‘(l the religious vocation "id 5""°°°k mdgei I" 0- 0- R in liol" iumuy that gave her the both of Pittsfield were performed consoling satisfaction of having a Bl the 811118-7710 DR" bearers were, son null llnucliicr consecrate their Irving Allies. 119ml! C001!- Mile!‘ mes m p0,," Emerson and Roland Hartwcll, all

she loan-v.»- to mourn the follow- ing sons and daughters: Rev. Adol- phus (lillls, Clmldoniild, Alberta; Rev. Sislor St. Catherine, of the Saviour congregation, Notre Dams,

dozen other uses;

heir terror for those druggisis.

Interment was made in Floral Park Cemetery by John H. Perkins undertaker director.

Mrs. Chas. Pogg and three child- ren of Saskatoon and Miss Chris- tine MacLeod, R. N, of New York visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MacLeod of Montague and their sister, Mrs. David C. Schur- man of Charlottetown.

Rev. J. A. and Mrs. MacLeod and their young son Anglia who have been visiting Mr. MacLeodh par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MalcLeod

lows of Montague, rstuflied to their home in Pearson, Manitoba, while

in Charlottetown they were the

and funeralguests of their sister Mrs. D. C.

BChll-flllllil.

tBlldin/I P. W. C. this year are Jack MacRae, Francis White, James Mnhar and John Chaisson.

The annual school fair at For- une was not as well attended as

usual, only three schools, Fortune

Bridge, Fortune Head and Howe

‘Ba , taking part.

Mrs. Mary A. Gallant has re- turned to her home in St. Mar- garet's after spending a week in Rollo Bay the guest of Mrs. Laz- arus White.

Miss Julia I. Matheson of the Provincial Sanatorium staff, spent

the week end in Rollo Bay West. i

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Prank J. Wood, Rollo Bay West, are glad to learn that their baby son Edwin has recovered ‘from his recent serious illness.

The death occurred at New Zea- land on Wednesday, Sept. 20, of. Margaret. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' Peter Conway, at the early age o! twenty-one years. The deceased was ill for several months, an ness which she bore with christian patience and fortitude. She was

besides her sorrowirig parents, four sisters, Mrs. Frank Keays, Souris; Theresa, Helen and Irene at home, three brothers, Michael in Char- lottetown, and Peter and Joseph at home. Her funeral to St. Anne's Church on Thursday morning was largely attended. Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. A, L. Sin- not. The pail bearers were John Machines, Edward Mallard, Fran- cis 0'Keefe, John MsoCorlriac, Joe Conway. Abden Hewlett. Hearse driver, John Doucette.

The September meeting of the Rollo Bay West Women's Institute, was held at the home of Mrs. An- drew Paton on Tuesday night. Sept. em, with 1 members and 4 visit- ors present. Meeting opened with ode, followed by reading of minutes | of previous meeting. A bill for fruit for sick and a bill for paint were ordered paid. The school commit- tee for following two months are Mrs. William White and Mrs. George A. Wood. Sick commitwe, Mrs. John MacRae and Mrs. An- drew Paton. Discussion followed on various school matters. It was de-

been no laok of much heralded remedies, but they have Proved short lived and worthless. The ever-growing reputation o! Dr. J. ‘D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy has given it a pieoe in the field 0i medicine which no other can ap- proacb. It has never been Pllshod by sensational methods. but h" simply gone on effecting relief and making new converts.

Wheat Hard Hit By Rain And Snow

.—_-

wmmrno. Sept- fl-M t!"

‘ successive time a rainy W993 end, brought IP19! W WWW!“ ‘Rm’ ere. Heavy showers over the greater part of the prairie provinces and a dash of snow "at Swift Current. Sack. made up the week-end weather budget.

Tqdgy the prospects are scatter- ed showers in Manitoba and Sas-' katohewm and clesrinl BUM 1B Alberta. .

Intermittent wet weather has proved a severe handicap to clean- ing up harvesting and thrcehin! operations. While Manitoba's ‘crop is practically all harvested and

l

If good weather follows work should be under way again by Tiles- day or Wednesday but the quality of the grain remaining in the fields is bound to be serious impaired.