d“ A‘... m.

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i t; . ' . l

PAGE TWO . flcepE-rtiqht Use RAZ-MAH To-day for ASTHMA , ‘ ' Heel end lroaohlel Colds. No smokes. no lPrlyl, no snuff. just swellow i.‘ e low Ree-Men capsules. No slightest treceninercoticeorother » ' dangerous or habit-fanning drugl. Bepeclelly ' effective in reduced for childverfe asthma.

R41

o’: e i I I I Q Qt ""5"" Roz-Hag 7.9% hi? gasping.’

en- _ 1 wag" coughing end twain-nut the hcedschee end

w . ‘no n: the eyee~—ma.ltes breathing easy-relieves mucus Tenlpllln On, 1”‘ . _ ~ - , 1 ,1 _ 1-wa- 2.17m. "23.‘.'“"“..'2 Lkffiii.fii’.l....f.ff.ii°i‘.iil‘lfl‘.il.ffv"" " "’

oown rmcisj’ _ or tonoonjrsicwnv LONDON, Oub. Oct. ‘Jo-Reduce tionln the price of

OUTS

iv price

the recommendations which T. U

e RAILWAY MEN'S

ATTENTION The valuation of the road and

equipment, which the Council has

gggwcg |s OUR M°TT°_ N9 been using as tile basis of a new HA"; spu-p-rmq, N19 43-15535 franchise agreement, was set» at PAmNG m CLAN“ SETTLE. 81,160,000 plus the stock on hand. MEN-fa |F You GET 11- FROM b111,] ilCflllflllllg to Mr.‘ Fairlie. thg - ‘ _ | H11 roar, equ pment and s 0c on him ‘mo yn IT wlLL BE R G are not worth more than $1,000,000. Mount Stewart, and it would cost at least $600,000 Sept. 2,1926. to rehabilitate the road. Hence y . _ if his suggestion is accepted by the lflzfrrefieatfl’ ;'::uemi"a°::t::_ Council the purchase plan, which men‘ o’ m cl-lm and ii“ thank will be submit-ted as one of the i <1: f r m‘ anon, three alternatives at the munici- you eincerey P o P Pad“ p pal elections, will include the re- "n'::'“1°°'"cfa";" "w°;':",n"§°u 0;,» habilitaltlon of the road as well. . I I - tlnucd success. Yours truly,

the City Council on Monday night the City Council,

afternoon.

LIVING WITHOUT AIR.

M‘ T’ MCKAY‘ At a convention of scientists re- cently held in Washington a plant

was exhibited growing inside aher- ___--_.___---_-__—- 'IN CHANCERY

metically-sealeil bulb, showing that a plant docs not need fresh air. it Before the Master of the Rolls, --Albert J. D. Martin.

uses tho sami- water and air over

null nvcr ngnlu and nerds no nlion- Administrator oi the personal Es- tate oi the late Roderick M. A.

iiuu. Martlnleteofvalleyfield in Queens """"""' " "" °°""'Y' The Twenty Third

lnteatltlte, and the said A'iI.°:i:'3v-r:1:l-'l. Annual Maritime Winter Fair And Horse Show

and. TO BE HELD

Isabella K. Knott and Annabella AMHERST

Martin, Alaiadllr Cowan Martin, FROM

Margaret Alice Martin and Cather- Oct. 29th 110 Nov. 4th

inc Alexandra Martin, WILL BE T_HE BEST EVER HELD

Complainant.

Infants under the age oi ‘N twenty-one years, Defendants, Pursuant to a Dccrctal Order

of the 11th day of October, instant,

1926, by His Honor the Master of

the Rolls, lwill set up and sell by

public auction on the premises at

Vallcyfieid, Lot 57, In the said Coun-

ty, on Thursday, the 28th day oi

October, instant, at the hour or.’ 10

o'clock of the forenoon all that farm

oil land situated oi Valleyiield afore- said, described as follows, commen- cing at the Southeast angle of land

Attractive Horse Show, events will take place in the large New Arena, each evening. Other attrac- tions will include "Tug-of-War

owned by Donald Martin; thence Tournament and Hauling Competi- North_ sixty-six chains and sixty- tion."

links; thence East to the County _

~-Line; thence South along the ccun- ‘Excellent Band Music, will b0

ty line to Douees Road; thence West along Deuces Road to place of commencement, containing sev-

provided. Largest Live Stock Show “in Eastern Canada. .

cnty-alx acres of land, a little more EX°""51°" R31" 0" RaHWIYSY 0H,,‘ from all points in the Maritime

The land will be sold free ‘from P"°\’1""5- encumbrances.

DON'T M I854 SEEING 2230-1023-21.

SEALED TENDERS

Marked tenders ior lambs will be

The sale will be confirmed by the IT‘ Court of Chancery without expense to the purchaser.

Conditions at sale.

There will also be sold by pub- lic auction at the same time and place all the household furniture.

gtreel, Railway Company of ap- proximately $200,000. making 1119 ‘ $41,900,000. with changes north end 0t‘ the city, are among the London lu the routing, particularly in the

Fairlie will make iu his report to Ml‘. Fairlie, who was engaged by

l t d his survey fit was BiIIfiISOUKlIiIEIIII) This posure to the Open ainor they are

_ THE cnsknorrarown

Peat Superstitions ' I N;

In the Highlands of Sco land the cool etylke led to unusua activity along the line of peat cutting. Stacks of peat are to be seen big- ger and higher than ever seen be- ~ fore.

Stacks of peat clods are common- ly seen near the heather-bordered marshes so frequently met with, on

'_$ 5,000 an $91.15

—ior another $6.50 prem-

the Scottish moors. They may b9 lum your protection le anything from six totwelve feet ‘ high, and are very often pictui-ea- reieed $6,000; f" 59-511

quely built rouiida tree. Where trees are numerous the larger the colony of pest stacks is likely to be, for a trunk consider- ably strengthens the pile ol‘ clods and leaves protect it from rain and wind. Wh oughly dry (they require long ex-

more you receive a life in-

come o.‘ $50. a month with

no. premium: to pay in

one oi total and perman-

cnt disability.

often saturated with the brown ' water of the peat-bags) carts and barrows, are used to bring them to their destination.

Sometimes, when the roads urc bad, women carry the fuel home in huge baskets strapped on their backs. This is particularly the case in Shetland, where the women lndustrlously kiilton their journeys to and t'rom the DBRPlIBKB.

Many are the su rstltions coli- nected with peat-bu rilng. lln the life

l

'lnquire: it’: important.

ills

ofdthe true Celt the peat-fire was. ~IOW¢IPIBIIIIIIZMP an to a lesser degree still is, a Law fig twn‘ hallowed recollection. 0n his ~ er we

birth he ivas perhaps handed over the fire to avert the influence of the evil eye. in accordance with u. time-honored Celtic custom.

A! blazing peat carried in the tongs round the bedwhere mother and

lioine Office: Halifax

1'. w. aznrtav

Manager for \Prince Edward leiend Charlottetown, P. E. l.

child lay was another ritual seldom neglected -in a superstitious house- hold. Here again the object was to avert cvli from the infant. Ally fricntls who were present at the time used to cat siliue “blillii. meat," u nlixiurc of meal and wut- cr, which was supposed to be a sacrifice to propitiuti: the powers oi‘ evil. This. however. was held to be useless, unless the meat hall been previously 1iassed over the smouldering fire.

“Smooring” the lire was another ritual connected with childhood. its observance shows the almost absurd rovnr-emee palil to the peat lire. The embers were first spread out. in u circle on the hearth, and the cirrlv was tlierrtlivlilerl into lhrcl‘ parts representing the Godot‘ Life, the God of Peace, and the God of Grace. With due regard to the profound sanctity ot‘ the cere- ‘ lnony, ashes were piled on the whole and the following incantation croon- sil soft1y:—-

“The sacred three. to shield. to surround ‘ The lieurtll, the house, lilo house-

evil effects merely by carrying a blazing peat round the house. illesldes its ordinary uses, peat has a peculiar preservative quality which is reminiscent oi‘. amber. In the museum of a northern town is fl. curious jar ol‘ flutter, cisnturieu old. which was taken from a 11111311- boring peat-ling. A fur more grue- some instance of this satire preserv- utive quality comes from the Ork- ney ilslands. One day a woman Wllo lived in u lonely ilistrict disappear- cii and her body was not found ull- til a hundred years nftl-r. it wits in it perfect state of pi-iaservatlmi.

American Politicians

WASHilNiGTON, D. (i, Oct. 21- Close and doubtful is the verdict .01‘ most competent judges liierc lo dlite concerning the t-anlpuign now on for the control of ihc Senate and ilouse which will curl with the elections early in November. Both rllcpublicans and Democrats arc bl: may be judged from the fact claiming victory in advance but that ‘tramping out a neighbor's hi-uirtli flame was :1 crime equal to murder in Celtic eyes. At least as nllicli is inferred by an old Gaelic

sn ve, to-

o d, This eve, this night, oh. this eve, this night, And every night. this single night. Amen." l-Iow sacred the fire was held to

uncertain.

'_ On the fact of things, the Itepuil- llcniis stand a better show lo rc- folksong still in existence, not beqtuin control of the ‘House than of» cause he committedn murder, bntthe iSeilate. Their chances to‘ because he trumped "his neighbousfkeep the House seem to be ratbm hearth flame out." This idea of more than even. As to the Seu- wrolllllllg ll 11912111101‘ by interfering ate, the fight tliils stands about with his fire is a very persistent 60—~50. ' one; many a Highlander still saysl Senator Borall of ‘lllillltl, chub"- sarcastically to a person who l8 man of the Foreign Relations (‘nui- paying n ilrlei‘ visit, "Was it tlnmittee, and a keen politician, just borrow firc you came?" When ulliack from the west. says tile Rc- tienth occurs in a Celtic home it is pilbllcans have i1 hard tight to keep still the (rustom to leave the ashes control of the senate 1,111 1,9 11,11,115

iarnfinp machinery and implements, and all other the personal property oi the said‘ Roderick M. A. Martin. Terms made known at sale. Dated this 12th vday of October. 1926.

received by the undersigned up t0 Wednesday, Octnbcr 27th at 7.30 P. M. Ifor lambs, fat sheep and canncrs oi the Bloomfield Farmers institute. Lambs to be taken at Bloomfield Station the first week of H. J. PALMER, November. Certi-flod- cheques for

Master in Chancery. $50.00 to accompany each tender.

W. E. BENTLEY, Esq" K. C. 1 AENEAS GALLANT, Complainants Solicitor. Secretary. 205L10-134vs5i-

‘AAA vvv

2227.

i». E. I! Protestant Orphanage

Collection ‘for purchase oi supplies.

Request for fund: from the whole province.

Collectors will start out Monday, November 1st. '

Receipts will be reported.

Direct advance eubscriptlons to 158 Prince Street.

Aulst in this “LABOR OF LOVE" lcriptlon gain not loss.

oooeoepmowoofo-veonaeoeeooowoo-wwo-O-m

vvv v v 6v. w?

and count your sub-

TRADE MARK

Paint Products

P. D. DODS & C0., LIMITED. Montreal THE FAMOUS

ISLAND CITY

'1

BRAND 0F I Pelnte, Varniehee, Rudy Mixed I Pelnte. The Munuieeturere of ‘the hlgheet quality Pelnte and _ Vurnlehel for ever 50 yeere. . AGENT , . Hardware 00., Ltd. ' »' ' " "cuAncorrrs-rown A - . , . . ,

1 - PHONE 757'"

l ‘tlcle of dandruff in a few moments’

clean as any child's!

'yleld to the first few ilrops of ‘Dan- ilerine! Thousands use lt to prevent. hair failing out. owe the silky softness of their hair .to its general invlgorntion. Any per- imaaent wave or water wave lasts ,much longer and lqolts much nicer when Danderlne is used instead of water to "set" the wave. Why ex- periment with anything else, when iDanderiue is not surpassed even as e dressing?

start its benefits today. Every drug. store hen lt._for only Mo. For-the tlneit dressing you could ilnfl. end the belt old

0i‘ the fire undisturbed. lest tlic they will be able to keep that con- tlcarl one should be injured on his imp He bases 1111.1 view 1111-391,- iouriley- 'I‘i1‘ls belief persists iuoue on what he knows of the ulcclitlli of the ilest-knoivn oi‘ the many prospects in the far west. (b16110 DP0\'81'115 11111111961911 ‘"1111 The Democrats in order to gain twat huruius: "Wllu steals the-fire the Senate will have to make ll net steals theblessing." gain of nine senatorships. 'l‘his

AS i8 0H1)’ l0 be expected. manlflwlll not be easy to do. The lic- hurts and ("$611885 wvre supposed Illllllilltllls \vill undergo some hiss- t0 be cured by the mulllc flipper-es. That is conceded. But a net i105 0f 1116 156M fire. Childish illsfioss of nine sents would be u especially, were treated with vari- heavy blow and a dewnQm-“iiu 0118’ beat Dfeparatlolis. If a child triumph of unusual proportions. running 1111161001 8010118 ill‘! mflvrfiilnipartlal political observers find 0113-119?“ 10 F9601"? 1111 1111118141110 Bfdifficulty in figuring just where the niece of burning peat was quickly Democrats will get the not gltin of pounded down in a stocking andi;1111e_ unfilled to the uulferei-‘s les- Sprain-s The Republican senators \l'll'l are were dealt with in a different mall- hayjng 111g hardest; 1154111..) am ner. Soot collected from the chlm- Wadsworth 1n New York, 5131.3,- 1n ney was rubbed on the sprain, and Massachusetts, Wflller in diary- the rubbing accompanied by a cer- land, Ernest in ‘Kentucky. Willis in taln muttered charm. instantaneous 01110. Williams 111 11119801111. 1111110111 relief was guaranteed in this casefin Oklahoma, Oddle in Nevada. though the actual cures were no'Camei-on in Arizona. and Goozilns doubt rare indeed. if an epidemic-in Idaho. The Revllllllvllll 1101111- broke out in the village it must nee. Stelwer, 010185011. also iuccs have sorely tried llie villagers’ trouble. it is not inconceivable fullll in those simple cures, especi- the lRepublii-nus will lose umic of aliv as they thought to ward off ltsthese candidates but what is moi-o ' llikely to happen 1s that they will ilose six or seven of them. This ‘would leave the Senate closely div- ided among the old parties, with the insurgent Republicans holding the balance of power.

‘Harvard Freshmen Are Photographed

‘CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 21. —, Harvard has a new kiiiil of Rogue's Gailcry—if it may ho assumed that freshmen nré rogues. For every freshmen this year is being cure- fully photographed. not ln such u Way that ills faclnl characteristics may be on record for u. future gen- eration to see, but that his heart and lungs and the general contour of his body may be on record for the physical director to irxumlne. The heott and lungs pictures are taken by x-ray, while the lzcneral contour pictures are silhouettes. The pictures are taken as a part of the strict physical examination required of every student entering Harvard, although this is the first year that this part of the examina- tion has been made. ill is plann- ed to continue it in the future. The x-ray photographs of the freshmenk! chests have been made. it is expected that they will give Information about the hearts and iunge of the students that will prove invaluable aids to the regul- ar physical examinations. Ffhe silhouettes are calculated in show the defects of posture. a ~' men who fell to equal the stmde -I est by the medical department ‘ he requlr to attend a gyinnaa - -~ less “ififlllhouetle clue Ill begin all. when the phyel cal department hes heibtlme to

in 5 Minutes!

Yes. you can dissolve every par-

tlme — with lDanderlne. ibeavlng your scalp as pink and white and

8o many hair and scalp disorders

Fillly a million

ASK YOUR . DRUGGIBT (let a bottle of lDanderlne and

_ heir hee-ltll yjt flie- COVQPQQL-Iillll ry-

Danilerin-e z,

. l "’ '

_ members accordingly

the fact is the outcqpic is higblyli

_ Guthrie is niereiy a stop gap.

GUARDIAN _ _ "WWW

l e.

Prohibition Law if Declared Failure

. ___ \ \1JON'DON. Oct. 21. - Tlie defeat or prohibition in Norway's P161115‘ cite o1 Mond p, elicits varied ‘editor- ial coniment- from some London newspapers. '

The Dally Mail sBYB 111111 1119 Norwegian prohibition law, ‘like that oi’ America." h!!! 119911 11 failure and has led to "increased drunkenness; evasion and lBW-bfofllv V, in ". i i ire refers 1o "attempts to change human nature by means of 18818111" tiou,'\and asserts that. 111 I10 001111’ try where prohibition has been tried ‘had it been "even reasonably efficacious." .

The Dally Chronicle says N01‘- wayx; prohibition ‘ichalienged thB sporting spirit of the opposition" and resulted in ‘hard drinking.

The Westmlnister Gazette thinks Sweeilenis experiment of rationing spirits is the most promising o! the sqllenles for drink control yet tried.

25th Anniversary . Royal Aero Club

LONDON, Oct. 21. —- The Royal Aero Club, which recently celebrat- ed ll-s twenty-fifth annivemarycame into being iua ballon. F. Hedges Butler, speaking at the celebration,

every day-

tircd 0043'-

“Nothing will do - r but FRY’5"

said that with his daughter Vera,

and the Hon. C. S. Rolls, be made

a balloon ascent from the Crystal ‘failure, September 24, 1901 in the balloon “City of York" piloted b)’ " Stanley Spencer, While in the air it ivas suggested and decided tllfll an hero club be formed. .

'l‘hi-..r small club in the course of time became the parent of the Fly- 111g (iorps, afterwards’ the Royal l-‘iyriug (‘orps and now lilo Royal ‘ Air Force. All lhe early pioneers in the nrmy and navy learned to fly in machines belonging to members of the club, because the army and l|il\‘_\' at that period» (llli not own u singlt" aeroplane. -

i1‘. Hedges Butler won lho.fir,.it lhrvi- Royal Aero Club llilltlilll rilcerl. l1mll~iI7_ and 1111s utuiie more than ii bunilrleil, free balloon nsuurltil.

See directions on tin—- r

9 ,

EEP yourself brightpinll

-. vigorous, with a cup of Dainty chocolaty fla- ; vour —— natural stimulant to the ‘ ,' - ' newer-grateful nourishment to - a - A small spoonful docs . 401-5 cup-mike it with milk and you have a royal beverage indeed.

and TS

‘i

_

FIIIIIW since

1128

Lain tliul. br- will be u serious coll- . lender zit the Ilfllilllllll convention. Many western men favor Hon. E. N. Rhodes, premier of‘ Nova Scollll as the permanent leader.

OTTAIWA TORIES LABEL GUTHRIE "JUST STOPGAP”

0'1"!“ A» 0111-- 001- 29-“7719 Nobody, however, appears to re- after-mat of the Conservative cau- gum Honfrlugh. Guthrie as any. cus held here last Monday would “m”,

ppe r to be fe lln th t tl other than a stop giv- u u a e g a lo -_-—<-e->——-——

i-iroicc of Hon. Hugh Guthrie, even its a temporary leader, was an un- wise one. and not by any means ,('l)llllll('.lYG toward an early resus- The great 111111191 ‘about, 1o be ""111111°11 01' 1111’- l111-1'1Y'5 1011111198‘ built under the great Mersey, link- 111171111 1111 1118 P1959111 111119 11 13 1'9‘ lug Liverpool with llirkenhead iinii 111111111 1119 111111)’ 111W- urljucent town... o-n the south hank Conservative members who liri- 1,1 ,1“. T1,“, M“ he the largest h, “"911 a1 Olbulwfi- 15°11°w111i¥ 1119 Cuikiz-xisieni-c. . will have an ii1ter- B115. W1111E 110i *0 Ollifillfikeil as T. llitl illamrller o1’ mrty-foui- feet, and L- Chlmdh "1 T°r°111°-‘“’11° 11991111‘ will be built of cast lboli with u 9d 1" Tmmm‘) 11151 111K111 111111 11 lining‘ of concrete, the space b0- mrrlle B1119 conse1va11ve" 111111 11111 tween tile Citril iron and the sand- 11 D1111)’ 61151-011’ 5119111‘! 191111 1119 stone rock being filled with a. mix- lmmy- B19 "i 1119 001111011 111111 MF- lure of cement and lllue forced in under pressure. . Thermaln roadway on the upper deck will be thirty-nix feet wide. and will accommodate two lilies of traffic going lri either direction. in the lower deck there will be a double seit of‘ tram-lines, says An- swels. The narrowest part of the river where the tunnel is to be built, varies -l'u breadth front 3,000 to 600 fcelt, but the approaches to the tunnel will be the greater part of a miiein. length- The estimated cost of the tunnel

MERSEY’S MAMMOTH TUNNEL

t

"Mr. Melgheu needs a rest," said one of these. “i predict that he will be back again ill harness with- in live months. it will not take the party lung to realize that in spite of the reverses he encounter- ed he is the" one best mun to lead tlie Conservative party.‘ What is needed is a True Blue Conserva- tive policy and less catering to Quebec.“