..... wc-pi,

Never before has a car received such a wel- come as that iveii Cana- a’sfirst,true, European- type, high- speed light car-the

WHEEL ‘ BRAKES

McLAINE SERVICE STATION 188 Grafton Street

And

Notice is hereby given that at a special general meeting of the fingers-Paton Sliver Black Flax ($0., hid, held at Charlottetown the 21st day of October. 1926 the following resolution was unanimously possedl:

appointed Liquidator ' tor purpose of winding up the Company.

W. H. V. DUNBAR,

11-6-31.

AT union ROAD. rl-lunsohv.

NOVEMBER 18th AT ONE UCLOCK

i offer my farm, stock, crop, im- plements for sale on above date.

Stock consisting of:-1 General purpose mare 14 years, 1 driving mare 10 years .1 milch cow 5 years due to freshen, 1 mlleh cow 5 years due to freshen April, 1 milch cow 9 years due to freshen in May, 1 claim and with it an expressed de- milch cow 10 years due to freshen sire for greater vigilance in snarli- in May, 1 purebred Holstein Bull in): the great leader oi’ Fascism. 2 years, 1 Guernsey bull 3 months, 2 greeted Premier Mussolini when he returned from Forii Wednesda

With the interest of Rome point- who can not compete with ed to Friday's meeting of the Fas- American rivals at the dross cist party's grand council, and the ers. action that it will take

Guernsey calves, 1 Ayrshire calf. Crop-Quantity or.‘ hay. straw, outs, mixed grain, potatoes and tur-

nlm

mention. Terms at sale.

W. R. BRYENTON,

vllturdey.

ALEXANDER McRAE,

Lliltl-ll-Bew-(i.

Tow-Stop a

/ el

Girls in Training ' The annual meeting of the Char- ‘ottetown Girls Council of the C.

was discussed. immediately after’

tnry, Marjorie iltoop, Helen Pur-

G. l. T. Groups in time for Satur-

singillg 0i’ "Taps." Miss Callback and Miss MCCfll-lfl

.\lcKenzie our visitor.

S32Ef885

IQ. mcronv SI$MXBCTRAJWBWSEUQ

singing of "Taps."

RDBERBPPATON Si LVER BLACK

Fm‘ °°MPANV' Lmn-ED 0.0.11.1‘: m 192s was held Octo-

ber 11. ‘The following ofllcers Who had known the were elected for the year. president. ‘Pearle Burns; secretary- treasurer. Gracie Campbell. Miss CHIFFON AND FUR Hatch and Miss Jenkins are the senior leaders, and Miss Callback -—__ is the junior leader. The flrstpart, Chiffon and fur is one of the of the meeting is a Devotional Pe- riod. The second part is the iBusi- ness Period, and the Third Period “Phat the necessary steps b0 is Activity. In ollr first meeting wmte“ taken w willd- 11D i-llP IlOEBPS-Pilloll we decided to learn how to knit. Silver Black Fox Co, Ltd, under mitts. We also decided to have a",- “The Voluntary Winding-Up Act of table at the bazaar that is going, 1925" and that W. ‘H. V. Dunbar be to be held in December. ' w.

“THE VOLUNTARY WINDING-UP ACT"

_ . .. h .. m“1.1115315?..‘§"‘§li§§c..'§§f..’i§§.§.‘if.‘i..l"°d"“"l m stilling- in ‘St. Patti's Parish Hall, under v n - - _th. i fC.G.l.T. f th tmad” “it” ‘i981’ ‘ S i" "l9 back Llquuhtor chin-gills], cglieo lecture dealt witah “ml fmm‘ ‘v55 distinguished by!“ architecture e roses of ermine which were churches.

A st. James’ 0.0.1.1‘.

Friday nights from 5 to 7 .'

year. ance at our last meeting.

Mussolini Given An Dvation p...

ROME. Nov. 4.—Tiiundt»rous ac-!D1'e

Aloe a rubber tired wagon. 1 box sleilgh (new), 1 express wagon and enemies 0! WEB-ism. other articles too numerous to seemed charged With 9160111011)’ 8E ‘Nye’!- the hour for ll Duce's return arriv- .ed.

through streets to iihe Villa. Tortona his private residence crowds lined ‘the sidewalks, giving lhlm Qne long mound of cheers along the entire route.

and neigh rs of Mr. Charles Suds- burY. Sea. View. waited upon the parents and family to take cogniz- ance of their departure to Ken- slngton. The event was pleasantly commemorated by the reading .of the following address:

‘Charles Budsbury, Mrs. Sudsbury

Dear Friends. —-'Having learned that you people are about to leave this community and take up your abode in another district. we, your friends and neighbors, have ae- sembied to spend e. social evening, and at the same time to express our sincere regrets that you have seen lit to leave our midst; but we feel that you yourselves regret ieavinz this community. Yon will‘ iw nlisstlfln many ways. You were liWHfl found where sickness and trouhie was and never sliirked to‘ llllil) one and all. And now we would ask you people to accept‘

is small sift as a token of esteem ill "M011 You are hald in this‘ llammuuity. ‘

Signed in behalf of your friends and neighbors. ‘

Mr. Sudeb y. although complete- ly surprised’ by this convincing expression of good-will, roieto as occasion and sclrnowledged e address sud presentation lILlQfml of adequate appreciation. showing how grateful they are fer this evi- dent expreesion of genuine good wishes.

or groups and three intermediate.

opened with the C.G.I.T. open-

St. Patti's C.G.I.T.—On Nov. 2.‘

this particular

FAREWELL GATH ERING.

One ell lng recently the friends

and family.

l!

Among the (Ganatiianlflllllgiililiilllilbw

to conditions lu the Nov. l2.—'-“Island Stories b

then additional soil. Then Miss McKenzie lead in hive been imllofied f")!!! Alb"!!!- a wing-song. after which Normahtt present there is an expont tax lamieson gave a talk on "Camp." of one dollar for.eacii bird shipped Meanwhile the nominating com- out of Alberta. Wtthihs additional| McIntyre. mlttee was asked to retire and cost of‘a permit and the expense choose names for President and of traps, the cost of obtaining a Sdecretary. These were: President, pair of these birds is estimated at . idred Cox. lPearl Burns; secre -1a out 8S. Unlike native grouse and chick- - , .. - -' .. die. These were voted upon and ens. the new birds are not oubjectuw" IQ“ 1h‘: Thrcc amskctecrs‘

Mildred Cox was elected president. w the cycle of iwrvlty- according’ “lad-limi- Pearl Burns, vice-president. and to Dr- ll J. Berkeley. l-leflfelllry 0i Deg, Helen Purdie secretary. The new the Manitoba Game Protective Lea- . president then took the chair. 'l'l:le gue. lie states that there were at Dc“ 24-_H°hd3Y-' roll call showed 32 girls present. first many who believed that the Dg¢_ 31____I-101id;1y

birds

but silch was not 192i

ggs and often, . ln March of tliLs your, under ‘SHDBPVISlODI-l o-f Protective The first meeting oi‘ the Trinity League. five pairs were released C. G. ‘i. T. was held on Oct. Sthfulloil an isolated farm three miles There was an election or‘ oflicers from the nearest neighbor. On 0ct- F which resulted as follows: Mildred Qber '1. file League ha Cox, dept. president; Catherine live conve “Rogers, secretary, and Mary Ram- birds say. treasurer. We hBJVB four seni- ed within 100 miles oi’ this farm. "in the district when. tho first Basketball teams have been organ- irllB were liberated ized since we started and at one cont-men to so of our meetings Mr. George Walk- birds." er gave us u talk on "Girls Rules iluve now probably n total of 2.000 for Basketball." Our meetings are bl (is ill nll four iiistricta-i.” or the second tlnlr. in lng ceremony, followed by the 0i’ tile novlllcc. pheasant... ha business and devotional periods. cheli and re After group meetings we usually Wild have some activity which takes a The Game Prot different form each evening. Meet- ings close at 9 p.m., with the lllll eggs this year and were fort- innate in securing a shipment the- fertility of which ran as high as 90 The first meeting of the Baptist percent These eggs were purchas- ed for the most part by farmers

the

ys to tailing around N0 others had been releas- Feb. l8.—

quite e conveys oi’ ZiO 1o 40 Dr. Merkeley states. ‘ttvn

history ve iuit- ared their young in u

Merkeley reports, ective League help- ed the importation of 1.000 pheas-

Dept. British isles.

JOINED in GOWNS:

strange alliances which fashion de- signers 8P8 80in; t0 try to make women wear duri A number of evening dresses. hlch are now being “tried out" n Paris and elsewhere as ance modes," are made from such materials and some of the effects

of ancient English Egg

A’ big ermine rose with tails of

the fur hanging as "foliage" finish.

“lens on ed the iolded chiffon which was M," swalhed tightly round the ivearei-‘s Helen Jamiemm and Miss Jessie neck and similar fur flowers decor- Filllerton are the leaders for this 33;: gbsgiiillzivillép Th“ 31m" we?“ . _ . - resen ng an ev-

There w“ a large “mend ening dress sleeve fashion which is going to be very popular coming season. . Sleeveless from shoulder to elbow

dress had great

For French Woman

PARlS, Nov. 5.~—~Special prices Y- will be made for French women

manufacturers of mgalingt the fabrics have offered to put a spe- t-he Capital cial tag on their goods for French One great dressmaking house has announced that special models A11 members of (he cabin...’ and will be created for homo consunip- |1 mg f)", Thnnd-y gm, fgl|gw|ng all minder secretaries were awaiting m)" i" i‘ Price 1°55 U11"! illilt Dflill Mussolini at the station. With them bl’ Amerimllfl "mi Ollie)‘ ferelsll were Governor Cremonesi of ‘Romenbuyers- Au°u°neer_ and the ch,“ and, mmmry mthoflbllzlited a collection oi‘ fifty models to les, all or whom exprmfled to the. suit the French purse." Premier their Joy .he lied escaped, for the sixth time the missile of n W‘Ulll.'l'l)€ assassin. vile drove

Another dr ssmaker cre-

Stflamfles i’

In Manitoba l Syllabus for 6s

G.I.'I‘. was held on October 30th. wiNNil-‘PEG, Man. in the ‘Baptist School Room at Hungarian Partridges, released in 6 pm. e the game sanctuaries of Manitoba One of the groups of this two years s20. are relwliied to have] Church gave a dainty supper. dur-iaken well- lug which, the subject “Campmprovince The original stock was released , the supper we had our Devotionallby the Game Protective League. N0“ l9P-Deb3l93 S Program lead by Gladys Farquhar-Ibut since

Stewart.

M.unn.

At this meeting it was decldedll-lungarian birds would drive out thntgwe have a news editor tore-the native fowl, Port the doings of the different C. the case. ‘ ill Alberta ills llirds have mum. Jan. 7.—‘ Why \Ve Turn Over a New Leaf." day's paper. lt was also decided plied until they have a three-mon- that each Council Meeting should life Open season with a bag limit be reported. of 7:’. birds. This game h; from nn The meeting closed with the importation made in 1909. The new birds nra very prolific, ylng from 20 vo 26 e luni were the sponsors and Miss rearing a brood of 20

Mr. Albert Roop.

Loren.

100

.. the]. 1920-21

sicai Education ?"—-Affirmative tive, Mr. Heath Saunders.

Nov. 26.—“Are There ‘Really Ghosts and Goblins ?"—Di'. Heath importance to the Domtnions, but

firmativc, Mr. Wm. Burns;

I7.—-“Dickcns’ Cilrisimas Carol." Rev. W. Bruce Muir.

Ijnn. 28.—Dcbatc: “Tilni Mental Development Gives More Satis- llllllefllfl- faction Than Physical Development." Afiirlnative, Mr. m the present dlscuggmn“ Cam" David Stewart; Negative, Mr. YWcndcl Macdonald. cl). 4.—“\Vhzit Should Boys Read ?"-—I\ir R. R. Hurst, 5 °f Fcb.\Il.—"H:lt Night." V‘ “Peeps zit the I-Icavens.”——-.\Ir. D. K. Currie. ‘Feb. zap-Debate: "Is it Better to Ilnvc Failed Than) Never to llavc Tried at all?" Aflirmativc, Mr. Ilarry Hyndmaii; an and French-Chadian fears for Negative, Mr. Sterling MflCtluililld. March 4.——“Somc Misplaced Humor.” March il.—-“llarric’s “Peter Pan and \\"cnd_v."—!\lr. C. Cameron. me “wagon by enummuon of ca... “arch l5.-—“Tllc Value of a Popular Free Library, Art Gallery "d"? "EM “Ygmieifl leave t° ‘l?’ ergency call on September 11,and "me l” "m" “Perl” ‘lmcer M!‘

Mr. K. M. .\I:lriiii.

Inter-Imperial Relation

\

(Canadian Prise.) . N, Nov. 6.—-An' oflicial communique islued- at imperial

Nov. 5.—()peningi Address and Soiree-Rev. W. Bruce Muir. Conference handqugrtol-g todgy y an Island \Vriter.”—Mr. W. A. “imply “m u“ Pm“ Mlnlliw‘

committee on inter-imperial reis- tions met today. The veil of secre-

"ls a Business Education Better Than a Clas- cy is drawn tight on the most im? , Mn Ian Burnett; Negw portunt deliberations of the Con-

ference. ‘Behind the veil the Pre- miers dealt wltli matters of vital

nothing is permitted to ,‘be give out for publication. As a. mutt;

Dec. 3.——‘Dcb:itc: “ls Attending Moving Pictures Harmful ?" Af- 0g “c; m; wimp, quggflon o; Dom. Negative. Mr. Rodcrickinion constitutional rights is being

thrashed out. Colonial Validity Act, for in

T e (Dlln'35-)"‘Air- N- Ilil-lfllfigfi, which superlmposes Brit-

ish egisiation on Canada is now considered by many to have become lrksome and obsolete and Canada is seeking a readjustment. The question oi‘ appeals to the Privy Council is involved. At present Australia and vSouth Africa chill control such appeals. but Canada

—Hon. john Agnew. and the Irish Free State cannot, as‘

ceutly in which a convicted Alber-

iPrivy Council can over-rule the

da takes the position not 0t‘ neces- sarily wanting abolition of the right of appeal, but of seeking a declaration of right to define in Just what cases appeals should be

ca. now have such definite opiu- iona. Differing opinions in Cana-

the rights ofminorities are reasons

Amiga... aililphosphaiésinlliiiz wliolé heal ¢rain.Slren£iheniiil'alliliiaiisfying

/ i? ; \,.(,i3§,°{f1',f° The Guardian toxicatiilg liquor colltrar t th t . . _ - - “ L, Nov. f.-— Decision , -, Y 0 e Jan. l4.—Debate: “Is ihc Standard of Public Speaking Dcgcner- wimessed by m” QM!“ ca“ T“ has been handed down by the Ex- mmlmnYs ""18" °l employment.

sting?" Affirmative, Mr. Robyn Cameron;

and

the locomotive foreman, who a1.

C, N. R. Sustained leged that the engineer had been

intoxicated and showed insllbord-

In Suspension Case imam. in his illdsment.

i tMr. Justice Audette iflnds that ' insuborilination and the use of in.

Ncgativf, m boouegger “ppeamd to the cilequer Court of Canada (lismlss. tvhich the lletrigiglner denied. had -- in); the petition of l‘ll,'lll. of Theo- we" pruvem were iillblilliflll

cglllaflltLnlThé iappelal wasidisénialee- dow vamancour,’ a mrmm,‘ “my by the rules governing the man's inn. 2l.—-R. L. Stevenson's “Treasure lslaiitl/l-llir, W. A. Mc- ‘i ' " " ° l" n” p“ “m” “e motive engineer of the lntei-colon- ‘riilglzllflléltziilgixvgiigl "time!" "gt a0 ‘ inl ltaiiwa s, who claimed from llic ‘ ' i‘ l9 i1 "Billi- Canadlan statute forbidding such Km“ lhroggh U", [mercflonhll m“. ablo cause for dismissal, the judg. tho Canadian National Railways memnsmtes- Ruuroadmg illlii the nnln of $13,630.00 alleging llll- lmole’ the judgment conmliliifi- just and illogal dismissal. The cunefluke fife Em“ and the we“ l" is of consldemiiie intcrtist to ruilJKlpHng“ imam‘ “m thing“ "ll" road people throughout (Ianuda. lni"“" “Y” "web if the eratlillioi dismissing the petition. Mr. Justiceitrihis '5 6° be cugrged with Willi Audette i'olind that insnbordiilatiomm‘ e y], n” m“ em’ w 1""!

allowed. Australia and South Afrl- use of intoxicating liquors give a rigorous and efllcient sup- wm-G provem and it w“ hem m purl. to the authority in the admin- ile n justifiable reason for tlismis- ‘stratum "f m“ runway’ the Wm“- _.,,,|_ The pemlon’ fl,.cn,.,"ngw,h,,.<>i' which would telid to destroy v evmence presented u, m‘, courtvitllill. control and munagoinentwllicll will“ U"? Cnlllldla“ delegate” wish was an engineer on the spare list "We f!“ ‘lb-lea m Protect the PM" to retain the appeal, but to clarify at Riviera d" L0,", an September, llc and the life of passenge ., all 1920, he was summoned on an em- cmploYees owe hm“? and 95ml’

,, ~ - l. l l l (lBlll . . l lhl [ll lll and Museum. -~.\lr. \\". Lllcstcr S. McLurc, M.L.A. pea M S “nders 0° r an d“! m" lmmelilillell’ 109°" i" till") "g wt n edmpe or a (“mes

Kinlion.

lar situation arises in connection

over British shipping on her own coasts or lakes. The Colonial Val-

foreman. and it was th n some‘ t _ - H with merchant shipping. Canada at 1 April i.—-“.‘\ll Fools‘ Day and n. jokes. -.\l.. A. w. Hyndman. was“, h... m, p0,... o. comm. ‘WWW mnlliefl "elm V;

_ _ _ ’ _ appeared to take out the’ engine. April 8.—vMzigazme Night-Editor .\ir. Lewis Stewart.

By that time another engineer had "We, w“). “m, 1L

would be prepared toJibolish ap- out a wamng Eng“, _ A c land mandate. March 24.——“Tlic Place of Hymns in \\'orsliip.”—-—1\Ir, D. A. Mac- peals if Canada asked it. A simi- telephone" can was 58,19 Se om /

‘(gm-i

by his‘ One rook nuly spoil (Myth as

uimwufl completely nu loo many.

Iilcn who have ndrico to give are

lApril I5.-—Cl0sing Address and Soircc.—-H0li. J. A. Mathieson. “my Ac“ it .5 said’ also interferes be“ Bummmled “I'd h“ time" m"

in numerous directions. lt pro-

Wholesale Price.

. .A lot of ladies’ and misses Coats at half price. Others at wholesale price.

All other lines including Millinery‘ clearing at wholesale prices. '

THE vonu:

Specials on Dollar Day

A line of ladies’ cloth zand silk dressestoclearat.............$2.98

Another assortment at . . . . $10.98

Also a lot at half price. Other dress- es in stock including evening wear at

vldes that whereyer a. British or

., U19 Engine. Oil his arrival Vail! l-‘nriunnfi-ly but few men any whnt - . MEETING NIGHT FRIDAY AT 1.30 m m: CHURCH PARLOUR “ml cailiid" l°glsmlv° ““'°“°"‘Y lanwurt. after an altercation wlthtluw mu.- mean-otherwise blacked birds in the, his foreman, was suspended by "you wnnltl he more comliion.

Canadian law conflicts, the former shall prevail.

Tile difference between Premier- l-Iertzog. of South Africa, and Pre- mier King, of Canada, is that th former wants something set dow ; specifically on the whole subjectof status while Premier King believes in logical progression, each matter being settled on its own merits as it arises. Canada, a few years ago. said, “we have the right to sign our own treaties.” She went ahead and signed the Halibut Treaty and subsequently other treaties. Britain acquiesced in that right. Canada says, “we halve the right l0 01"‘ 0W“ Minister at Washington." Britain is granting that right. "IfCanada says. "we want abolition of the Col- onial Validity Act." it is believed here that iBritain will grant its ab- olition.

With respect to Privy Council sp- peels, an Imperial Act would be necessary, but the Premiers dis- cussion have not reached the stage oi’ concrete demands on this or that subject. Hartzog stands alone , for‘ a/formai ironclad declaration. and he may have to put una strong tight to get even concessions in this direction. On almost every controversial question which has

-'l.‘—oiiiorrow’s Radio Program

MlON-DAY. NOV EM B ER 8 International Radio Programs EV EN I NG OONOE RTS

6.45 P. M. Win13! (349) Boston.. Big Brother Club.

7.20 -P. M. WRNIY (374) N. Y. Popular Songs. 7.30 . .

WTLC (476) Hartford. Vocal selec- tions. -

8.00 P. M. WlLAiR (275) Atlantic City. ‘Seaside

It Appeals To Those

KDKlA (357) E. Pitts.) Studio En- KFNF (462) Plttfl- Concert. 8.15

WiLlT (395) Phlle. Concert orch-

aaya the recognized auth- ority, The Financial Post, referring to The Maritime Life's plan of basing prem- iums on the eoet of insur- ance without loading them

estra. WEBI (349) Boston. iilusical Pro-

WPG (300) Atlantic City. Chelsea KFKX (288) Hastings. zConcert pro-

Pfllible future profits. WMAlK (385) Buffalo. Musicale.

WBZ 333) Springfield. . The WBZ

colts leae, protection ls greater. with The

wnlr (s95) ‘m... Stauley Thee.-

lnquIre-lt": imports nt. “Mari lll, dowerhvrnium Jazyahvtectlortt - llome Office: illalifax

‘I’. W. IINTLIY

WKRC (326) Clnci. lBarltone S010. 9-15 P

WMJCA (341) u. v: d-lardman m»... o.

n- . WOAU (m) Phlla. ilifusicale. vmnz (s38) Springfield. on) Fash-

WCAU (m) Hills. vNew Century Brace Quertette.

WgHéliOO) Atlantic City. Goldman VWLW (428) Oinci. (Bipolar illusi- (I26) (Incl. American heg- Wagl! (£09) Atlantic Oity. Bmdio

P" IIWIPI l | I‘ “llam- "°' ' ' wow (m) one. Boodle ant-mm.