. L O V

1inE-scusaN*s-

Town

ER

PR IN G E Wiédsrile s?! by

USUAL PRICES

“I come g9 y,“ n the womgn who my“

you. 1 | enemy!" “"5”!!-

Sllrgilig Passions That know no frontier barrier»,

in this Dramatic 30m internationg] bathed. lace oi

OR C H E S T R A NEWS—NOVELTY

’ .

Conclucdes For The Season

Upwa-rds of Forty Players on Iiinks

Last Saturday a

MatcIr-Presentation of Prizes.

u the latsrless ofStcwltrt (chairman), ‘L 91141111. Saturday last provedG. P. Nicholson.

iiiiliwi in by the large attendance i" m‘ ‘Ylietioiwwyn Links- Pinty Boifpls teed do lri nlixcd

“Yiiffioi-‘lib. “blah was the last oi-]

iw-iil Qllibv match of the season. Alden interest was manifest, in mil; when, owing w the la-rse number i=1 iifltfics. and even greater en- thunasm was shown by the various filnvels than ln ths matches earlier lll the year.

M115 MN‘! Hamrd and Mr. H. ‘I. Weeks were approved the win- ncls with a low gross score oi 413 for the nine holes.

W596 1-118 8011623 were playing, Bridse was indulged in by other Yildy members of t club.

at roul- o'clock ' President. Mr- Percy Pom called all the mem- bers to the club house where the arm-station oi prises were made, cit the conclusion of which. Mr. P0110 paid a high and tender tl-l~ llllto to the muncry oi the late Mr. J. A. S. Bayer. Who was not only an ardent golfer but an energetic and enthusiastic member oi the Wkccutive.

At the wncluslon of the Presi- dent's remarks, Mr. Richard Bug- ler. the efficient Greens Keeper oi the Links was called to the club house‘ where he was fomlaily pre- sented with a pulse of gold from the slaying bers oi the club. Mn. Butler's ajo assistant, Mr. J01!!! ' was also gener-

cusiy

. Following aretheofllcel-s o! i928 "Mfiij whole dhcctlon the club on- iiiy fa most successful year:

sent-racy Pope. Vwb-Piefiidmtéb. o. Stewart.

Bdiire __-H. W. Weeks.

P. Nicholson.

slums QOmmittee-Ji. o. Nichol- . K. M. Mania, G.

House Committee-Aviva. 1318111111, Mrs. H. R. Stewart, Mrs W. A. McLaren, Mrs. Ben], Rggerg

P1111681‘. Miss Mary Haszard. ,

Nicholson, Mrs. E. W. McKinnon. rluzr: LIST culllzborrsiows con‘ cum sssson 192s

Ladies Branch

Mrs. E. W. McKinnon -Club Championship. Longwcrth Cup, Ls- dies Approaching and Putting. sep- tember 3rd. Sept. 3rd Ladies Sealed Hole. Sept. 3rd Mixed Foursomes.

MTS- -7- $- Biiilnall - Runner-up Club Championship.

Miss Edith Rogers-Wellner Tro- Bhy 101' Indies: May 26th, Ladies Singles; May 21st, Ladies Mid-Iron Competition: July 2nd, Mixed Four- somes: July 11th, Tombstone Com. petition.

Miss Mary Haszard-Vice dent's Prize: June 28th,

esi - dies

Match. . Miss Elnmd Nicholson._ Ladies Driving, Sept. 3rd; Oct. 8th,

Mixed I-‘oursomes. - Mrs. C. H. Beer-Junajiith, m. milyi Foul-comes: July 2nd. Ladies vng. m

- Mrs. s. w. Weeks-July. 2nd, Ladies Approaching fliiflkfubtmg; Oct. 13th, Mixed Foursomes.

Men's‘ Bran‘ ch:

r

311-‘ (c.

; ell, A. B. Cosh. Committee-H. W. Weeks ). E. D. Nicholson, A.B.

A. V. Batmderhqqb‘ Q13 Qmplon. Mcmrq snL ‘Pro-

J. S.

Handicap Committee—- Mrs. Geo. Match Committee -—" Miss Emma

Singles; July 12th, Lsdieslfiectricl

Dbl’; .W~ K-‘Rogers hoplw; my 24th, Sealed Hole; July 2nd, sweep-

Clock Matches. H. B. McLeod-Sept. 1st, Novel-

, _ty Match. _

Rev. Scott Fulton-Sept. 8rd, Mixed Foursomes.

Attention of ‘ rs is direct-

1

ed to the annual meeting oi‘ the club, which will bc held m Thurs- day everling, November 15th, when lroportsoi omcersofthe club will be 1 will be appointed for the ensuing your.

1

1 Grade X-(l) Clarissa Gallant. [(2) Stella Gallant, (s) Regina Gal- ‘lant. r

1 Grade 1X—- Marie Buote, <2) ’Gortie' Gallant. . I

<03- BUSTICO CONTENT

HONOR ROLL

Mary Carver, Celcsts

Grade VTII-(IY (ii) fiancee Gallant, (3) Gallant. '

Grade VII-(i) Levisa F‘ (2) Bernadette Paquet. '

Grade VI-—_Mary Blanchard, (2) Angeline Doucet.‘

Grads IV_—_(i) Gertie Carver, ) Alice Doucet. ' 1 Grade IH-(i) Reta. Pineau. (2)

j . 1

‘(a

Helene Blanchard, (8) Lena Gall- ant. " Grade 1I—-Alice Pineau, (2)

ihcolinde Bouin (8) Florence Doll-on

.G2\d0 Iv- .(1) James; Gallant, (i) . ,

Edmond Martin. (3) Stella Blanch- ard.

H

"all? county chiefly depends, are better this ‘year than last. ‘

v

"mt." Ami-ans DAIIINQ, I "STUNT

C“.

{inn

LOG OF AN S—CILASHIQS-AO'I‘ION

413K035 , THE A AT BAN TI C .” ALSO' “THE cow's HUSBAND" Comedy

ACE

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U

Quotations

Stock _

I

1 HALIFAX, Nov. it-Quotations ifumished by Johnston and Ward. 1Membcrs Montreal Stock Exchange.

1 New York Exchange 1A1, Top. a San. Fe. ayf, ' ' .0611 Co.

. Cl!‘ a Fdy. (Ed. . . locomotive ‘Co. ..

British American Oil

Imperial Oil . . . . . ..

BANKS Bank Commerce . . . . . . . . . . .. 300 Bank Royal . . . . .. . 3'10 Bank Montreal . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3B0

WHEAT

given. and officers and committees n“,

WHEAT Dec. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1191i May - .. 12519 Jilly . 127%

QTANUAB-D MINING EXCHANGE

Quotations t rnlshed through courtesy oi 14w M. ATWELL a 00., Charlottetown Oflice.

November 3

3W!” Men's Binsies: t. 3rd. .5 lt.& 11021200.. . . * Men's Sweepstakes; Beptsggd, sedl- Blgsizh Mag. Co .. . . 35v. Abéh; ‘I1 . ‘ipifilim’ 5113s.: °d H°1°- - An. Cop. Min. Co. ...... .. . as Amulet """" " 3'05 i 3-06 C. W. M£Kil1h0h——RllIll1Bl'-llp N. Y. Cen. 8i, Hud.,Riv. R. R. 1731/.- Ama. ' " '20 ‘l4 Club Championship; President's Con. Gas Co. (N. Y.) . . . . . .. 79% Amo 16 m Prize; Jul llth, Thombsinne Com- Hud. Motor Car Co. . 83 Barry 35 36 Petition; t. 3rd. Men's Appmoach Inter. Paper Co. . 54% Bidguod 4o 39 111B and PHWXIS- Inter. Petroleum .. . 50 Clancy 21,,’ 23 F. B. Conrad-Wellner Trophy; Stan. Oil oi N. J. .. - 113;‘! 5mm“ 21" 20 Jilly. Five O'clock Matches; Bept. Reading .

3rd, Men's Driving; obi. 13th, Mili- Southern Pacific ma». fog” “fig ed Union *. gal/A In“ Nicki" 8900 89 00 G- Q- “Rhos-Standard Cup; U". B. I .- c o o. - L“ sh ‘ ' . Jilly 4th. Men's Singles; July, Five Westinghouse Elec. . . >1! 1187, my’; Qafie-c 21-38:}, ZO-gg O'Clock Matches. United States Steel ........ .. 1601s Malamc _ ' no i 1 o? M. n. McKinnon-July and, Men's Mandy "m 1'30 1'26 Driving; Jung, Flvq 017101;]; Mag. Montreal Stock Exchl-lllfi McIntyre 2050 20-50 t Clog!‘ iggdsylwliililis-ys i131: Abltihi . ............ .. . as m’? F!“ - ----- -- '35- '36 ng will; Jilly. Five O'Clock Matches; Montreal Power A Moétt Haum11°11 3-115”. 3-11?" August 1st, Men's Singles; Runner- Nfl11°m1 Bmwen“ ' 205 Murphy 7o " 69"’ up McLun and MacKlnnon ‘rmphy 59961 0°- cm- 5°11‘ ' 110V Newbec 2a 28% prim donated by c. c. Hughes. Winnipeg Electric - - 3W1 Nmmmg 290 280 Dick Filetwrifilunior Champion- B" --------- -- - 72 ‘ Noun“, 5400 54 . ship Prize donated by E. n. Nichoi- Brfliiiim Tfa°ii°n ' 26,, pom, m,“ '03 25, K M- MEN-in. 8011- ' ' ‘ ' " ' 85 I Pioneer . . . . . .. 40 2g,‘ mail roi- d in ld. t. w; - R089" — Qweecsiakes i‘ _ ,1 Sheritt Gordon . 8,90 l; erbiiiié 33y. $0513.11" in? ~33’. °?.l.“’§;?m§’§§“"$“°c“ ii". .1’; fill‘; ”£{‘,“..‘m...°" “.2” “m” “"1” "““' “$131311? d” ~- M swarm“ -- 12'»: ii o. B. Stewart. ' ' ' g ' s. Gunsaulus-Mny 20th. Men's Mbaltosl ........ .. g“! gggllgurriy] 8131:2111 . 8.10 no i Sinkles; June, rive O'clock Mat- Canadian Brewery -- 85 new Yukon - - - - ~- 8-80 8.50 LADIES salmon ches: minim June, Five O'Clock Build“? P'°d“°“ -~ Tow,’ " 125° 111° ‘Matches; sent. 1st. Ballad Hole. "MY ""1 C“ ' i; vmongdm“ 3-°°_ 2-95 l President-Mrs. '1'. B.-w00dmfln, c. c. Toombs-June, Five o'- 91"“- Gilfd ----- -- - 77 wmdm“ 65/.- s1 Vice President-Will's. w, )1. Pet- Clock mums, POW" °°*P°'"1°" ~ - . w“ h,’ -- 031.4 oaii hick- .1. o. c. Campbeli—June. Five "m!" “mm” " a“ 'Sy1,,'f,,,m:!“" 9-7” 2-75 Secretary Treasurer-Miss Helen 0’Clock Matches. mm‘ utumek‘ " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ " 2'35

A 6mm; - l“ E_ welmer___luly, PM’ o._ Inter Utilities-J?»

CURFEW aosc av ELECTRICITY

(By British United Press)

(nlzgfnis. Nov. 3-—-“O.1lche-R1bal1d' Y Fwvei-exiinsulsher") the ancient massive iron-bell 1n tin bs-lfry of Rouen Cathedral which swl-IIIB by hand from a. shaky wood. 91'! Dlatioml balanced dizzily amic u“, cwweb“ h" “m8 the curfevl every night for 539 years with ham. 1y a break. has just been fitted W111i N1 electric chiming apparatu: 9° PBDlace the cumbrous mass o‘ wheels and ropes installed lol- (in Durposo in 1389. _ Rn‘ centuries a main has mount- ed five flights of winding stair: "m7 night to swing the bell fol iii‘ minutm with his hands on a beneath its iron lip and his feel

on o (plank. Now an automatic

synchroniser with three valve:

A Prevgtative

For preventing "stiffness and; further pain from sprains and kind use-

‘ mi

hurts of any ‘s.

"ienefl the work from thi ground floor.

"Calohe-Rilaaud." with its brothel-- bell, "In Rouvel" (since cracked rung an alarm during the siege o Ramon 1n 1174. "In. Rouvel" rung the signal oi the Harelle revolt u 18811114! announced the triumphal entry oi Charles VI. seven years later after his victory over thc English. "Canlie-Rtbaucfwassilenci

' ed three timm-twice in the middle

ages and once in 187i, with th< German Anny at the city gates. i-t-Oti-i.

A school w train teachers ir primary schools in the making o.‘

‘hauled has been cstsblishedat Les-

hovsta. Yugoslavia.‘

the past year.

To Ecplore King 1

Solomon ’s Mines

(By the British United Press)

LONDON, Nov. 3.—Rmrl~ance, and that science which concerns itself with the hardest of hard fiicts— EPOIIBNIQYTVRIG blended in int.- ercsting hishiqn- by o. London wo- man whols ‘going to explore the legendary site oi King Solomon's mines, that mystery land associated for all time through the pen oi Rider Haggard. with the Queen or ‘Sheba '

She is Miss Gertrnde Caton- Tllompson, an archaeologist, who hiss previously done brilliant work at Fsyum. lkybt. and Malta. Under the auspices of the British Associa- tion, Miss Catch-Thompson will leave liklgland ior Rhodesia at the beginning of December to carry out investigations oi which Professor Myles of New College, Oxford, has been the prime Instigator. |

"The ruins at Zimbabwe will bel specially studied by Miss Caton-l Thompson," said Professor Myres; “They have been known for a longg time, and since Rhodesia began to be opened up there have been sev-l eral attempts by local people to ex-. cal/ate the slim. with not very sat-' isiaci/ory results.

“When the British Association‘ went to South Africa in 1905, Dr.‘ Randall MacIver, an archaeologist of very great experience was sent out to make a report in advance 01' the meeting, and he came to the conclusion that the ruins, so far as no had ascertained. were not later than A. D. 1300 or 1400.

"But the local people were not satisfied. and there certainly are one or two very puzzling aspects of the situation which Miss CRIOIF Thompson will try to solve. 0i‘ :ourse--i.hol.l_gh scientists are not supposed to be concerned with romance-there has been n gloat deal of discussion about the nssocl-l ation of the Queen oi Sheba and King Solomon with the older

OVE your tongue over your teeth. You will ci a slippery coating. This is film. Film is tile great enemy of teeth and gunls—tlle chief cause, ac- cording i0 world's denial authori- ties, of most tooill and gum iii’:- orders. Film absorbs the stains. from food and smoking and gives that cloudy look. It clings _ to teciil, gets inio crevices and

Pepsodent could be sold for less. But it would not em- body the costly agents for which recommends it.

stays.

cial film-removing dentifrice , called Pcpsodcn curdic film and e in gentle snfcty i0 enulllcl.

I Get Pcpsodcnt at ally drug counter or write for free 10-day slpply t0 The Pepsodcnt Co, 191 George St, Toronto 2, Ont,

NOVEMBER s, W1

CAPTAIN BURNS will Kw co-nir rely on Prpiodent to Imp rmiln brilliant.

; Remove the Film: Teeth Grow Whiter

You merely think your teeth are dull, "off

color." The new dental way amazes —- it combats serious tooth and gum disorders, too

To re

Canada.

Made in Canada

RQEsAEIéYKP

The Special PilnvRzw-odug Dznilfrice

-\

‘Germs by the millions breed in ll. They, with tartar, are ille chief cause of pyorrhca.

62s

‘*—'~—-<_i.-

move film use tile spe-

g._ It acts to slly rclnove i];

:ivilis.ati0n which might- have W“ rsted-iihere.

“Rider Haggarcrs book was largo‘ ly written round some of the old

UNCLE RAY.’S CORNER

speculations. 1 Naturally the liookl was neither archaeology nor history! There is. however, a. distinct possl-1 billty that something more may be. found than scientific excavation

‘l1 t disc d. Tiler lies the, _ _ rsflgfica overe l e l This week we aregolllg to visit

The mam mature of the poimm, mme of the dwellers in tile ocean. may be stated quiw briemh The First of all. we shall pay a call to things that have been found so faptlle home of the humble spoilge. in the ruins for the most P311 Y9‘ ‘ semlblc the handiwork cf the nlcd- ern Kaffir. But then the qiifsiifm arises. ‘How did it come about that‘ me people with this kind of’ culture, could carry out such work as these‘ ruins once were. and which thcl Kaffi: of to-dny admittedly could not construct?’

“If there is here evidence of a‘ ost culture, how old was that. culr. lure? How can the high scale of; jjesg ruins bereccnclled with the‘; comparatively low scale oi the na-y tlve as we know him? - ‘

"Then, again, there is no known} connection with this type of culture‘ and that of any other in any part oi the world. It is quite isolated.’

"Tile rilins themselves consist of

CITIZENS 0F THE OCEAN I. SPONGES

A pair of “llorny" sponges,

he so-callediortrcsses and tcmplcsr, One of the best. piflCLS to rind vhich are 181KB fiifillllfli‘ Wand 1“ lzpoligcs "at home " is ill the region lative stone, with strongly {Bil-med of tho Bahama islands. Wcll cover‘-

gateways. Then. there Fife 1134195 "1 cd by tile salt lvaters, they are fast- enuozs and regular h1E1iW8¥5~ cned to rocks or other substance. which 100k 9151f 11'"? “unify at‘ 0118115119111’ they are at a depth of l2 lme were much more thickly pop-ire“ m- mom - llaated and had n. greater 178K101 11S Sponge a lTi commerce. runma “Ridi-ri‘ Hfi-Bflflid 17111519 11'3"“ 1nd, That. is a. question which used ill this in mind. Now a wfiiriiflgibto puzzle students of Nature The ircha-eclcaist is sums i0 m” grflmntle looks a good deal like a the place. The iDdeo. lscerta l’ plant. and we commonly see it fascinating one. ,i'ixcd at a certain place, That led v»- ,some of the old-timers to make ‘the (mistake of classing it as a‘ plant, Closer study has led to calling ‘tllc sponge an animal, and lot us

Duke to Join 1."-€(l1W1iY. The sponge is classed as ml

' animal s i g 1 Horse Guards ......‘I§?;‘.‘;§.‘5.Fli‘lZ§.“2£Z.‘f.? 11:21:. ——'- ,nf plants. Another reason is that LONDON. N°V~ 2~Th0 20 Y('_1\'~'..';})0l1g€s live on small but solid bits rid Duke of Norfolk. tho DFBmIQi‘ of food, which is not. the habit ill 1501' cf England; has joined ihchgw pram workL WW1 HOTBB 311M115 1'15 i1 DYQbB-"i Probably the best reason is found‘ lonary second lieutenant. For some in the me hfstory or mo young" Ame there hi1“- been i1 Hie!" demiThcsc come sometilnes from “buds” ~i speculation as to the career the sometlmes from eggs produced bv: puthiul nobleman would adopt-line Sponge‘ Th0 Mme Spongilil ,1,_:“. 1c was unsuccessful ill his pre - not flxecL Fm. Some time Rum. they lmiiiflfy iixfimhlatgllgit mrtlchflgzlnrc born. they swim ' lhurch, Oxford. an was 1on8 free] _The the ‘ _ or a time that he would enter fixedyplncef‘ y “kc up m“ M’ a’ ornc financial house in the city to rain experience for the manage- nent of his enormous estates. _

plant or an

through the channels in their bodies.

The bath sponge which we use l5 Lilo skeletodof tile rlninlal. Divers

bring up sponges and tllrow them,

on tilc bench to die. Then the sol- ier parts are cleaned alvuy. I am glad to say that the sponges

do not suffer.

brains.

WM ‘l1

Tomorrow -- Jellyfish

—-——<-0-0~_____ INTERPLANETARY TRAVEL (By British United Press)

LQNDCN. Esmuit Pelterle, the pioneer French '

dcslgnel‘

plan:

XV‘)

believes that

S

flyi

cngillcs,

Nov. 3.-~M. Robert of aeroplanes and aero- whosc nlolloplalle as lnllg nilo as 1909.

in tilirty years‘ time

m,’

lllilll will rriynin a rocket apparatus tc n. height cf one hundred miles. and lllli. at that height he will be

able to lllcasllre

the nlnollllt 0i

sin-rm wilich the sun pours upon (rilcll unit. of surface.

ll‘ the disillilzgrdiicll of illc atom besclnes possible so. lle argues. will inter-planetary travel. Disintegra- tir of the ntcm he will be ‘able i0

do many things which at present scmn beyond belief. ‘ ‘ ~ M. Exnrlult. Pelterlo holds the

vi-w that there can

“be lltilc more

reduction of ‘J17 resistance ill the aeroplane, and that future 1110.28“ in aviation will depend more 111w" improvements 1n th-s- engine, which will ‘be palraiiin, not petrol. drlvell,

and will be very much lllzll Professor Kerr Grant.

icr. of Adel-

aide University. has exprtsscd i119 opinion that mien-planetary cfimm‘ unlcnticn will be feasible in e

flliurc. Ho

theory 1111i. _ plane propelled likc the iiii coinci- OWll body may bc i116!

l)

has put iorvvzlrlbthfl some form 01-91111“

1 of F!

(i, from

1 t ur y m‘ press fllillrc 101m

oi interplanetary lnmntfiiifliir i ‘ ‘7 “

TORUISTS AID DEV

The tourist is oft/cull“! nor of the homemaker lln

OI‘.

lie

about (mite lsecs with his own cyes 1&1" Sponges obtain their food from vest llc is able to do both i ocean waters which they _whip ‘gtisfaclqty, manner

Q1‘ . he at

borlilwii 10ft‘ »run-

h country “ ViHllS t 0 the rharw peoplc and resourcv-i. B or returns to settle 0i‘

___,,_

On attaining his majority ncXi day the Duke will assume the (lu- ies oihereditary Earl Marshal oi znglgnd, at present undertaken by lis uncle Viscount Htzalan, who is lext ill line for the title. The Dukc s the head of the most notable md devout Catholic family in the calm. ‘but nevertheless as Earl Marshal he will be charged with all lirangeinents whenever n cornea- aion takes place. The present Duke's ‘athcr. who died in 1017. s0 acted it the coronation of, Edward VII. ind King George.

Nearly 5.000 000 bathcrs used Lon- don's public swimming baths in the

"Buckingham; are actually the only cig- arettes I can find in thiscountrythatlcan » smoke without com-

I‘<wr~- 7- .- n»)

__i__. '

rxls

R. .1“ 4. .

Isuwwnn

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vu. co DOWN w ‘rv-la" CQLLAR~ MAYBE ‘rue. TQGUILE‘:

‘Yfilll- I'LL

l 1 r 1'

‘kill, qr 31’ Y.‘

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23f’ -

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‘ (‘M169 Gil-AD or." re.» "rnlmuci m4 iWranec-r- - m YHEHOUSG» .

OU Bi NOW WE

..'n

"It G

WHAT HAVE. You DONE?

111,16, AT Au. i,

. WHAT-QIYMPFQRYUM] ME ~ } Nil-HOW AM i comma i FlND vVAY ou-r -

' T

in; down with smok- er's croup.” ‘