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September Special

MAYF AIR ”

lxnitted Suits are in!

A Iil‘l_\i.LY DELIGHTFUL design in

I-`0l`R PIECE knitted wool suits just as shown in the illiistration above. Suit consists of Coat, skirt, pullover and berei, shown in green, brown :ind hliick. l’iillo\'ei‘ has harmonizing modernis- tie desiun at front. Pretty beret finished with

' edi wool ornament of ostrich oo

i ring effect. Very charming and smart at

Another new knit wool three and four piece suit shown in fancy tweed cffrcts of brown, blue

green or black and white. I

”mmnmmww“

iliwfihisr

A _ Quicker, Better Repairs-

use our high grade tools. Sturdy.

ao Q well-made planes; listcliet ‘screw

,_.,_ oo., drivers that always work; saws that

, ®“““\

cut free and easy - these are but a few typical suggestions for the handy msn in the home. An in- spection of our large stock will ba well worth our while.

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-,">.i~ _ _ff The Ro ers Hardware

Q? 1 g

i Co., Limited

SCOUTS WALES' HOUSE GUIDES] York House. The honor of serving

___ at York House is divided among the

LONDON, sept 21.-(U. P.)-Lon various London troops and the

`don boy scouts serve at York House, award is given to scouts who have the bachelor residence of the Prince made impressive records.

of Wales, as official 'guides and caretakers. During the Princes holi- An expert declares that the truth day in France one boy scout preeid- should be told about Briti-iin's air ed alone for a week :iver the whole policy. The time has come for of the Prince of Wales' offices at 'plane speaking.

Modern Plumbing and Hot Water Heating ‘

W0 "1" Supply plans and estimates for hot water heating and im. proved plumbing that will save' you money and add to your

' comfort.

Or quote on repairs to your present system.

The largest stall’ .__ the most. complete stock: Save time and money by coming to h e a d - quarters

WESTEIII Bllllllilll

-6111' 0! IIJOWIIB-'l‘he

Sundly School clilldivn of tho Pnebytarian Oliunih. Tryon. sent a lovely box of flowers to the Prince county Hospital 'from their nauy Day Service on Sundly. The nurs- ing eta!! and patients an very grateful for this thoughtful act. S.

'-Friendii will rolrot in hear that Mr. John Peter Smith of Klnkora had his log omputated at the Prince Ooimty Hospital on Mon-_ day. Mr. Smith ia suffering from gangrene. The patient is resting as, comfortably al can he exected.-S.

-PASSING Ol" Ll!! LONG

RESIDENT OF BEDDQUE - One of the moot highly respected citiz- ens of North Bedeque passed away on Monday morning, in the person of Mr. Fenwick Liellirgey. Mr. Le Purgey was 72 years of age and had been in poor health for over a year. I-le was o life long resident of North Bedeque, the son of the late Alexander Lol“ursoy- I-le was noted throughout the district for his kind and charitable nature. Prom a young man he took an active in- terest in the life of the commun- ity. He was one of the most suc- cessful farmers in Bedcque. Ho was an ardent worker for the Conserv-`, ative party and many friends throughout the province will regret to hear of his passing. There are left to moum be-sides his widow, formerly Miss Susan Hall of Wil- mot, three daughters and two sons. namely Mrs. Rosinald Bafwiso 01’ Bedeque, Mrs. T. B.'Gillispie of cariemi, ni-. Lerurgev of Albert- on; Harold _of East Royalty and Mix Alma at home; also one sis- ter, Mrs. Henry Scales of St. El- eanors and two brothers, David of per-urgeys shore and Maynard of Summerside, to all .of whom much sympathy is extended. The funeral takes place on Wednesday at 2 p. m. from his home to the Baptist cemetery at Bedequt--S~

___1_____-._.

vicrortmu srvtas GLADDEN

iinaivrs or consirr Mau

nnsvmnns. Iii.. sept.. 21-'1`1'*° trend toward fashion styles of 1830.' such as that of the Empress EW, genie hats, is responsible for a. U00!!! in the corset; manufacturing indust- ry, according toofficials of a 10GB-l corset company plant here.

Officials believe the boom will

feat indefinitely and as a. result. they have made arrangements for the opening of a plant in Austra- lia and two of the local machine operators will go were to get things started.

'I`oday's corsets, Qfficials explain-

ed, are somewhat different from those in vogue in the 80's. There are no stays in the new garment, and as a result, women will not have to have their waists pinched by tight lacing. They are made by an elastic material, which holds tho figure.

Accessories

A new way of grouping accessories

is gaining favor in Paris. A flower of the neckline of an afternoon dress and the corresponding color note will be gloves.

A unique collar being shown at

one of the select houses shows a la- pel on the right side much like that on an ordinary coat suit, with the left side completely plain. The la- pel has two one-inch slits in it through which is slipped a loop of ribbon, or leather. depending upon the weight of the material used in making loop of ribbon, or leather, in- serted ln a band that forms the top of the purse.

There is a handkerchief of chiffon

floating in the fashionable breeze that even Parisians say they have never seen before. It has little flowers of silk set an, the petals of which stand out in relief from the _body of the handkerchief. The first time it made its appearance at, the Ritz it was held in s silk-gloved hand that exectlymatched it, and the cuff of the glove, shaped exactly like the train on an evening gown, was of real lace. A tiny bow of silk was set on the back of the hand at the intersection of silk and lace.

..°.lU!‘l‘ AIIIVI).-New stock

9! furniture priced to sell. Bean di Bsara, Montague. |010-0-3_1-Ji.

..°BUY YOUR B'l‘ANl'lILDB_

Woolen Underwear hero and one money. Bears dr Bears. Montague.

8910-0-21-81.

Modern Babes

Fine Specimens

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21. (U.P.) -Today's babes are growing into

the world ever has seen, in the op- inion of Mrs. Florence Hale. Miss, Hale, president of the Nat-

ional Education Association, cind- its the fact that their parents had “unbridled liberty" during the World War for the hailthy condition of the babies.

"Mentally, morally and physically,

the next generation will surpass preceding generations," Miss Halo said.

"I believe the modem girl.” she

declared, “brought up without in- hibitions, will make the ideal mother. And I further believe bc- oause of her knowledge, her abil- ity to face the facts of life square- ly, there will be a return to a stric- ter moiiiii code than we have now. The boys and girls of today have seen and know the evils of license. It is butya natural reaction that fn training their own children they will remove the dross and give them only the best." _

BEES FLY 75,000 MILES FOR

25 CENTS' WORTH OF HONEY

sr. Louis, sept. 2i.~iu.P.>-A

one pound square of honey noni- inally sells for 25 cents. Bees fly between 50.000 and 75,000 miles to gather that amount, according to Dr. William C. Wilson, on whose three farms 6,000,000 bees dwell?

Other interesting facts revealed

when bees have to fly from one- half to on; mile for the nectar.

A queen bee "at her beat" lays

from 1,800 to 2.400 eggs a day. 1 The eggs the doposilts -ln 21 hours weigh more than she does.

A bee often will fly from six to

eight miles for one drop of nectar.

A bee will sting to protect her

home, "but it's hard to pick 8 scrap when she is away.!'

J eliied Fish Salad

Either red or a Good Pink salmon

or tuna fish may be used for these gelatine moulds, which require:

1 tall tin fish A it tablespoon salt.

li tablespoon flour. 5 taespoons sugar.

11.5 tablespoons butter ‘.4 cup vinegar. '

°/i tablespoon gelatine

2 tablespoons cold water

Few grains cayenne '

Finely cut celery if desired. Remove the fish from can, rinse and nuke it, removing akin and bone.

Make a cooked dressing of the

next eight ingredients-or if you prefer, substitute any proven favor- ite of your own in like quantity. To make this one, mix the seasonings well with the flour and sugar, then add the egg yolks, butter, vinegar and milk, and cook in the double boiler, stirring constantly until it has thickened smoothly.

The gelatine should meantime

soak in the cold water. Add it to the hot dressing, stir until dissolved, then strain. i

Add the fish and perhaps ii few

grains of cayenne or a little psp- rika. A little very finely cut celery is also good broken pecan meats are delicious too.

A slice of studed olive or of hard-

cooked egg may be set first in the bottom of ea/ch individual mould, before filling with the mixture.

Put in cold place to set ai-id chill.

Serve on lettuce, with o. little ad- ditional dressing to which whipped

_cream may be added.

Eastem Guardian if Speaking ,

the finest specimens of humanity m hu ‘om wm,mmen¢' u ho W.

it tablespoon mustard. .

2 egg yolks. ,

% cup milk. I

Of Sports

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Uniuglseaestdfoq-ioapodlll u.s.ooun»dr!°f '

_newyoaiirchiimrloll

rnncia ouimet won moi: tin notional amateur 8°!! °h*mP|°“‘ ,mp .mr 11 yearn at Beverly country club, but the mu ‘N gn, fm' 5 ndw l\l`l0'l‘li|l0h Of lou' sn to wninate future toin'nam¢nU "Future champion" wil WING”

.u gvgf young Billy HUW¢ui 0! nieimioud. va., who vw WW#

riod Ouimet through 3'! holes 0! his hardest match. Ouimet won. 2 |uidi,i>u¢°n1yutert»hem|°<=h was deadlocked seven times and the Boston veteran was trailing an opponent the only time in the tournament. y

only 19, Howell was unheard of

outside his own vicinity until he ject Johnny Goodman. Omahli Nob., who eliminated Bdbby JOM! ln the first round-of the 1929 toumament at Pebble Beach, Calif.

Howell beat Goodman, 2 and 1.

in an I8-hole match.

"I was never so nervous in my

iiie as when I played Goodman." said Howell afterwards. "I thoulhi if I could beat Goodman I wouldnt care whether I won another match

or not." ‘ Not only did he boat Goodman

but he defeated Owen Covey, Salt Lake City, Utah, 3 and 2, in the second round and Lester Bolstad. St. Paul, 3 and 2, in a 36-hole quarter-final.

Bolstad led 2 up at the end of

the morning round of 18 holes, but was taken ill with indigestion dur- ing the lunch hour. When it seem- ed doubtful whether Boistnd'| coh- dition would permit him to continue the match, Howell offered to forfeit it to his opponent.

“I don`t want to play anyone!

when they are ill," said Howell, ‘I had rather lose than win that way.” .

“Howell is tall and thin and

weighs 128 pounds. Despite his slight builds he seems to stand ul! well under toui-n'ament pressure.

some of the other discoveries of

Beverly were Gus Moreland, 'Dal- las, Tex., cotton clerk who shot s 149 in the qualifying round but lost in his first match; Johnny Shields, diminutive Seattle young- ster, who lost to Ouimet in the first round; Frank Connolly, a fonner caddy from Mt. Clemens, Mich., Dick Martin, Big Ten cham- pion wh., conquered George Voigt. New York veteran in the first round, and then lost to Lester Bol- md. and samuel Parka, Jr., U. or Pittsburgh star who shot a. 160 in the qlilllifyink but fell before Jack Westland, who went on to the finals.

Fascist Boys

Wagirig War

On Malaria

R/OMI, Bept. 21. (U.P.)--The Bil-

lllla, or Fascist boy groups, in the Rome province have been organis- Few into o special sanitary corps

to fight the malaria in the Roman district.

The disease, which 20 years ago

wrought ~havoc in the district, has been largely exterminated, but there are still zones where the ig- norance of the peasants allows its spread.

Divided into squads, 3,000 Fascist

lads, of from 12 to 15. have been organized by Dr. R. Esotlor, chief public health officer, into s small anti-malaria army.

The boys, who are trained along

semi-military lines, are auignod various sections of the campagna, to see that all the sanitary rc- _qirementa for banishing malaria ‘are observed.

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$1.00 u, $1.95 Mans in cauaoa

ill NQBW Cellars

Autumn is the season of glowing tint;

and worm tones . . . Now with this season of idrlfllng loaves como the new Kayser colors . . . picturesque shades of Oasis, Senegal, Tqngigr, Biskro, Morocco and Bedouin . . . alluring in color as lhoyaro ln nomo To the correct colors are added Kaysorfoshioning . . . Kayser elegance - - » Koyler economy . . . the ultimate in smart, long-wearing hosiery.

i.. .. ._.__r_ ____ r..;...-_I

_”ANlEl

SILK ST OCKINGS in the new colors and

styles, chiffon and service Weight, the

lar- '

gest stock in Prince Edward Island. ` $1.00 $1.50 $1.95 '

Moore ti? McLeod Ltd.

oiimd to neglect. They clean ill! pools and stagnant ponds. °i‘ sprinkle them with oil.

Part of their work ii me reluier

distribution of quinine, both for those who are malaria sufferers and as a. prophlylactlc for the neuiiiy. 'nie boys mm the wh°i! system of dealing with .malaria and malarial zones. and can handle moat cases on their own.

There is plenty of work for them

to do. smoking mcaquitoa out of in- fested houses by burning wet straw and catching the insects on wdi sheets as they fly out is one of their tasks. They also stock ponds with the special small .fish that est the mosquito eggs.

Sturdiness

Even in so small an item as a kit-

chen a had purchase will bring sor-

can quickly determine by runnhig her finger across them.

If the top is of porcelain, it is Well

to remember that the whiter the top the better. A thin coating is most unsatisfactory. ‘ There are many kinds of kitchen tables. although the factors of selec- tion rcmain the same. A table has recently made its appearance which has wheels, so that it can be moved about, simplifying the problem of taking dishes to and from the sink. Another variety il the sliding leaf

coped.

LEGAL AID SOCIETY FOR NEED!

ivmnimrie. sept 21. (U. P->-A "Free Legal Aid Society" to benefit needy persons who are unable to hire_ lawyers to defend them, hal been organised here by nine younl attorneys. The society was 10111104 when it wal aiicovei-eii that out iii 4,000 cases heard in four mllllinif' es' courts, only 40 wiuitilil. °f dlsmlssala, of charges were obtain- ed.

kitchen table with a stainless Wrce- ._..------ iaiii top, which is eipeciaiiy time 'ram would not be no many iii- for small apartments in which fur- voroea sought for trivial reasons ii niture muat, so to speak, he tales- there were not so many marrilli

licenses sought for trivial rout*/M

row and trouble to the shopper.

Kitchen taiiiea should be sturdy.

Therefore the Joints should be well- oonatructed, even the joints in the drawer. The bottom of the drawer

The Balilia boys see to the fitting of mosquito 'nets at the doors, chimneys, and windows of the cot- tages and houses. They mend oem A nets, which the peasants are in-

WELL MADE l

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grooved into the aides. rather than _ , nw" °' 7°" mm I'

merely nailed down. All the edges . /' ‘ SS

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