priced as moderately.
From“ Patricia next door-e
O doubt when unexpected guests l arrive l’ in un- expected numbers,you, too, are obliged to borrow silverware- or to set your table with odd and unattrac-
‘li lrive pieces. But this annoyance is unnecessary!
l ‘ The sensible thing is to have enough silverware of your own. And in 1847 Rogers Bros. Silverplate you can pro- vide that enough quite reasonably. Six tea spoons in the . beautiful new Anniversary Pattern cost only $3.75. Other . C i pieces-table forks, table spoons, butter spreaders—are
' But, for all its inexpensiveness, 1847 Rogers Bros’. Silverplate is both beautiful and durable. Its quality has been recognized through three-quarters of a century. Purchase to-day the pieces you need most. On a later oc- casion add to them in the chosen pattern. Dealers every- where have the newer 1847 Rogers Bros. patterns in stock.
Send for"How Much Silvcnuarefa newbooltlct which is '_ a faithful guide to reasonable silverware purchases for l families large and small.
l Meriden Britannia Company, Limited, l-lamilton, Onfl
i847wROi GTERS BROS.
. SILVERPLATE
JUM-BO ‘IGNORED W-IRELESS ORDERS, BUT ATE SUNS
LONDON, OcLZlP-Elephanis are lees amenable ‘to wireless control than are battleships and airplanes.
When Syed All. mahout and best friend of Jumlio. oi‘ the Regent's Park Zoo, tried to make his heity charge to do his s-tuii’ by wireless- cil commands. the pschyderm was not sufficiently interested even to smash up the receiving set.
A herd of wirelesscontroilod elephants would comprilnc an pow- erful a. tactical arm in india or Africa. as did European tanks in the late war. »
Mahouta could drive llieir herds changed.
Zw-fv-w
over an nnmy of spear-armed cri- emias with ease and safety from secluded broad-casting stations.
Hence the recent -test on Jumbo was of imore than mere ‘scientific interest. -
Jumbo was lured tothe horn of the receiver by m. airmload of su- gar buns.
While his master's voice came out of the set in the accustomed accents of authority. Jumbo "con- tinued to munoh buns. When the armhole was exhausted the big beast moved majestically away.
The experiment will not be re- peated. The strategy of warfare in lniiln and Africa will remain un-
Yon don't linowwnnt nnlor you won't l-Inhihwjy. ‘ 11m: y
no trouble, no liothir hallo hunk. and nnnnothnoh
Underwear oooinn In novon warn wnilhfl
"4 "M! nod cotton nrnn.
u. i. . - ~ iIiififi-iif-Z-Kisifiifiiihfifiiilii.1113
wooon uunnnnnnn- co. n-iiu. ronoorro
CHWAY
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ti)
0 V p . ' F $ 111131‘ THE moment n mnii ntopn into n suit of i-intchwnyUndorwnnr, _ieeln ll! buttonlenncomiort, neon its nleek nmooth fit; he becomes consciounoi n now-born neiinc oi enne and perfect . l froniloln-o nnwhnbilfornln- “Uflntohwlyfflilm. —Hntohwny ‘no-button" Unlirwonr for lifn- ’ r onnilort in until _ r l|urn perfectly without hill-pull“ or bounced into nhnpo; ii In button to Iona or nrhlndrllntnhwny wlnm
semi for this mas rowan
. w be Hindu!!! In Ill m: mallard Unihrinor
w on n- manlnnqhrh [alder u- u-i-r- "v “.12, It I“ Jilin 74W '9 nun ma rlnliucbrklfl Ilium‘ 0:" W _ Your N)? W!“ ‘u’
ofwoo m no non
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‘ coming expioratldnn will center.
-a
‘ . ing match. it was held at the farm
ANNIVERSARY PATTERN
To Uncover The. Secrets of Mayas
(United Freon) WASHINTON, Oct. 23 —— Ono of the most important scientific ex- plorations probably ever under- taken and one which may resurrect a civilization antedating that of ancient Egypt will ibegln soon, in accordance with a contract recent- ly signed between the Mexican Government and the Carnegie In- stitution of Washington.
This will be a complete explora- tion into the ancient civilisation flourished in Yucatan. Mexico. The impending exploration ls regarded as of the greatest importance and significance to the scientific world. The group of scientists who will undertake the exploration probably will be headed by Dr. S. G. Morley. Dr. Morley has lived and studied many years in Yucatan and is the possessor of the moot. profund knowledge on the Maya I'll-lu- Ii- i! expected that at least he will be in charge of the archeological phase of tho exploration.
Work is now in progress in Yuc- atan to clear away the woods and brush ibiii have sruwu up around the ruins of the Maya. civilization in order ‘to facilitate the investiga- tions of the scientists.
A great human aid for the im- pending exploration has been dis- covered in Yucatan-w: Mflyu buy. who is a direct descendant of the last Maya king, according to word received here. it is said that this boy ls able to read, some of the ancient Maya writing and he will be employed to aid the sciontlntn in their efforts to translate these thoughts of the hidden centuries.
The world has been able only to guess at the achievements of the Maya civilization. But now the scientific exploration led by the Oni-negio lniitltuiilon, iio b0 minke the imont complete investigation of all phases of the civilization of the Mayan.
The great Maya citleo will be in part restored, the liven of the p60- ple will be delved into and the con- ditions under which they flourish- ed will be studied to determine how this mysterious race wan-able to achieve its pron?“- ii-eiinui-es will be saivased. and u!- tor tiin work ban been completed thin ancient roourrocted civilian- tion will be preserved fon posterity.
IAe an eninpio of the Brant nt- taiumonto whioli- the Mayan do- veloped, a in naiii ltlthe oni-iieirle iinotltutlon hora that the noulled hn-ll court of tho ancient Mo?! city of Chichon-ltn. on which the
wan conotrnctod in ouch o manner and its acoustics no arranged that the voice of ordinary Ditch n70“! in one comer of u» court could be distinctly heard and underntood opposite, about sixty yardn away. Iraq greatest ooientlncn in the world on the nubioct of tho Mayo
lo iinntitution to tote Dirt
l um
The Maya .
vilinntion will be noted b! tho
y ' ‘ .\ » s
Agriculture In - P. E. Island
AGRICULTURE IN P. E. ISLAND
FIRST PLOUGHINO MATCH AND
CATTLE SHOW UNDER AUS-i PIOES OF THE ROYAL AG- RICULTURAL SOCIETY. _
( By W. L. COTTON) _
The Royal, Ago cultural Society of P. n. island bin its Ilrlt "Cattle SbowTin‘ Cbarlowbldwll; on the sour iSepifilnlllol‘ isqp. oir the pre day there wait n pious’!!-
of the Hon. William Swabey. on Lancanter Road, about a mile from Charlottetown. Two classes of ploughmen entered for the competi tion. The first class comprised
prizes in previous matches; the second class. those who had not. There were sixteen competitors. and lots were drawn for places. In the first class there were five com- petitors, viz: Francis Henderson. Bedeque; John Ferguson. East Riv- er; John Chandler, pioiighman for the Hon. J. M. Holl,, Lauchlon Mc- Nolll, Charlottetown Royalty, and James Moffatt. New Glasgow. The prize (£4) was won by John Fer- guson "after a very sharp contest with James Moffatt."
in the second class there were three prizes and eleven competitors viz: James Laird, New Glasgow, John Robinson. Brackley Point Road; John Stewart, Brackley Point Road, Thomas Drummond, Princetown Road; Charles Chowan ploushman for lion. William Swa- bey, Thomas Newbcrry. St. Peter's Road, Alexander Laird, jr., New Glasgow; Daniel Kennedy, Brack- ley Point Road; ' Alexander Ken- nedy. Lot 48; Denzil Moorshed, North River; and Alexander Scott. East River. The first prize in this class was won by James Laird. the second by Alexander Laird Jr, and the third by Alexander Scott.
There were in the competition a greater number of ploughmen,_than in any previous match, although the regulations did not admit any person to compete unless he were a subscriber to the Royal Agricul- tural Society. or the servant of n subscriber. it was remarked, at the home. that “when we consider that the small sum of three shillings entitles .a person to membership in this valuable society and enabl- cs him to participate in all the ad- vantages to be derived therefrom, such as the obtaining of seeds, im- proved agricultural implements, etc, at cost and charges. we really do not think it a hardship that this regulation should be strictly en- forced."
The Cattle Show, of 1849, was held on the 26th of September-on the market square! It was stated that an unusual number of colts and fillies of a decidedly super.“ lor stamp. were presented for corn- petition," and that " the improve-
out
YllllllililMlll
those ploughmen who had won,
opinion l
Billiifilllllll
KINGSTON, Jamaica., Oct. 23.—— United Fruit Company's steamer San Gil went ashore on the North- ern Coast Providence island. off Nicaragua, at six o'clock yester- day morning. The steamship San Bias went to assistance and pass- engers were taken of! despite the most unfavourable feather con- ditions. it lsbclleved the vessel cun borefloteii when the sea aliates.
WILL BE TOTAL WRECK
NEW YORK. Oct 23.——Latc after- noon reports by wireless state that united suit steamer San Gil. which sent out urgent calls for help from a position south of Jamaica, has stranded on Providence Island reefs and is pounding to pieces but that her passengers and crew are well and being taken off by the San Bias of the same line and ali- otlier steamer had reached the scene at noon.
and James Proctor, New Glasgow, second best; R. C. Woclner. Rustl- co, for best two-rows barley, and Vllilliam Hodges. for second best. Ewen McMillan, West River for best four-rowed barley and B. E. Wright, Charlottetown Royalty for second best. John Bryenton, Brack- ley Point Road. for best oats, and Willinm Morrisney. Lot 48 for soc- oiid best, James French, Crapaud, for best red clover seed and Thom- as Abbott, Union Road for second best.
Evidently there was in this Is- land three quarters of a century ago, a lively interest in Agriculture and in all those measures which have tended to the excellence in husbandry and stock raising that has been achieved in these latter days.
A
GERMANY TO KEEP ZOO. BUT MAY CLOSE IT
BERLIN. Oct. 23.—Berlin\ is going to keep her lions, tigers. elephants and monkeys, reports to thii contrary notwithstanding.
Stories printed in newspapers and cabled to America that the animals in the zoo would be tran- sferred to Riga because of the economic breakdown in Germany are untrue.
Riga newspapers even went so far as to declare that Germany took many lions and other calu-
ineiit is attributed to the horses Saladin and Columbus, imported by the first Agricultural Society." -The-cows on exhibition. it was lstflied. were "all very fine animals. They el cited the very warm appro. "all" 0! the Judges. The greater number of them were of the Dur- lum} breed. for which the Island. W“ chiefly indebted to John oiiibb Eflqulre and to the great skill and care taken in the rearing or u... "Wk by his farmer, Mr, John Tliorne." Mr. Justice Peters exhi- biteil at this cattle show, an ex.‘ ceptioually fine Ayrshire bull. The guiding prize winners were: for e5! 00". John Stewart Lot 4s for second best colt, J. n,’ Basia“; Charlottetown; lor best filly Mr’ E- D- Rudd; for second bestulllyl a?“ J. Dockendorff: for beat bull I lam Hyde. West River, for sec. 1113i" ‘kest bull, Ewen McMillan. GYM Ivy Point roi- best heifer. lion 001116 C0108: for second best heif- °'- (“urge Wright. Esq. roi- best bull. Mr. Justice Peters. The B11195 f0!‘ Leicester sheep were carried off-by Megiqrn r1 1-1 Wright. Josiah Ayers, ivllliiim Hyde and John Thorne. Tllfifl! was no competition for the prizes for South Downs: At the same time, there were observed in the store of tho Society some fine heads of Indian Corn, and several stalks of Southern corn upwards of ten fcet in height, grown by Mr George Beer. in. and fed to miich cows and pigs. At the end of the Cattle Show of 1849 there was a grand farmers din nor in the Prince Edward H0191, The President, Hon. William Swa- bey. addressed the party at length. and there was much discussion, in which Mr. Justice Peters, Hon. George Coles, Dr. Conroy and Mr. Francis Henderson. of Bedeque, were the chief speakers. Subsequently on the 6th of March. 1850, ‘the Royal Agricultur-
the prize winners being ‘Christoph- er Bullinan, Rustlco for bent wheat
v-Q-i-i. -.L
Millions llnoiw "Pyfilllliil lor Piles
fiend (or Free Trlnl and lie-t Pyramid Pile Supponitorlon Relieve \on. lane‘ the Pnln nrul fltrnln nnd Brio: Uoinlorr. “ " "i°l.‘i.".'3“i.'.l'.‘°"l.§l‘.i‘i!?l'2.?..i’$ o e your m: 8 Pile hnppooltor-
ion, This won-
n o n n uned rnllllonn nnd li_ the n n t i o n n . treatment. Am . it in n comfort t- know you can onll or lend to UV nonront drug nrorn and at n no can] box nnywhore In the U. . or Cnnndn Tnko no nubntltute. -A nlnglo ho: in often nuiliclont.
You can have n free trlni pncknfl b fliiln out the ooiipo below.
al Society held a "grand show," ‘
(Cnnndlnn Prone) |
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nnd‘ir\ fins of
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able animals from the Riga (luring the war and that
would now be returned to their original cages in Riga. This the Berlin zoo authorities also deny. They claim no animals were sent back to Berlin from the German occupying armies at any time dur-
those
on every page. Not
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language-
All unofui ‘information in In one unable. handsome,
roflnomcnt In npewh Ind with n copy ol tho
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M.“ omen Filled on ‘Tonno Birpinlnod in Coulw" COUPON DAILY 0N FAG! 5 GREATLY REDUCED bill.
7.00 ing the war.
The Berlin zoo was closed most
than all other brands
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popular subscription. it has not yet been
of last Winter l)l‘.('iilil~l(‘ the money Whutllel‘ the Z00 Will be‘
taken in m mi.- mile was iiisiiriici- this Winter. although it is under- ent to pay the IHIIIIPHHIS ziiteud- Si-Ofld lllfll B01118 0f £116 ants needed u» livvl) ii, illleil. Food may be sold w American buyers for the animals was obtained with 110d "I? molley "Bed l0 188d
money raised by ueivspaper and Yellllllfllllg Blllmlllfl 116F0-
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