w

I a

Delightful new Creations by

LANGBURNE

NV ill be Shown here

Friday, by Mr.

. . . . . New Coats

. . . . New Suits

Mr. Schulman will

embody every new ‘Paris style note of

importance.

Any style you choose can be developed for you in the cloth of your preference, specially made to your own measure.

It is urged that every lady interested in the better type of Autumn garment should visit this great display . . . all day Friday, September 27th.

Finest imported woollens, richly luxur- ious furs, authentic design, developed by

expert tailors.

lites“ iliiigeii at-

Sept 27th Schulman

show you models that

W3 with.

BE SURE TO LOOK FOR THE "ILANGBURNE" LABEL

Method Processing Flax Unchanged

‘fiie beautiful linens which are i316 ivy 0f tne housewife are the products of a fibre the method of Pfwflslng which has not changed for hundreds of years and so far has balked all attempt; to "modernize" it. The flax, from which the fibreisobtalned, requires lilecial soil and atmospheric con- ditions. Ground on which potatoes have been grown the previous season is particularly suitable and considerable moisture is necessary. The grower must know at exactly what stage of maturity to harvest the crop which must be done by hand. the stalks being pulled and laid in neat rows with the root ends i-Oiiether and even, and stalks of like length kept together wherever possible. The process of Wetting", which is to assist in the decay of the outer part of the stalks so as to get at the inner fibre, has so far resisted all efforts at "speeding up." and has remained unchanged for centuries. There are two methods, one by exposing the flax on damp Bra-as which is termed "dew rotting," and the other by soaking it in pools or streams for from ten to fourteen days. The necessity for hand harvesting and water rotting operates against the growing of flax in Canada as it

If you are in the habit of shaving yourself, we have something of interest for you. ly we have secured the agency for P. E. I. for SCHICK DRY SHAVERS. These electric ras- oi-s are the answer to youi; shaving problem.

No lather. No blades.

self. We have sold quite a number to prominent business men of the city. We can refer you to these users and a phone call to them will prove our contention that they are the greatest thing in the razor line that has yet been invented.

CHAPPELL f? GO. .

Electrical Contractors,

173 Grafton Street,

I

u, no i-

r- fl‘! _»<,

i

Kreai-ly increases the cost, according to the Agricultural Department o: the Canadian National Railways. The" m possibilities of these handicaps being overoomg wmah will greatly assist the Canadian flax grower.

Russia is the world's great pm. diwsr of flax. followed by Poland withs per cent of the total; Lithu- ania 3.B per cent; Belgium ‘L4 per cflnfi France 2.2 per cent. Latvia. is also an important produce;- of flax and i8 a particular source of supply for Britain. The linen in- dustry of G at Britain is confined almost entlrey tc Northern Ireland and Scotland. The flax for this linen is mostly imported, a small proportion beinS Krown ' in Northern Ireland. The finest linen fabrics such as cambric and lawn are specialities of Northern Ireland, Scotland confining herself to the heavier fabrics and lighter grades such as damask. Of the total im- Dims or flax into Great Britain, Northern Ireland consumes about three quarters while Scotland takes the greater part of the remainder.

Australian Parrot Talkie Champion

"Jim Mcconchy." the Australian talking parrot which last year won the Melbourne Centenary blue rib- bon by defeating lb! other talking parrots, has now won the Geelong

YOURSELF? ’

STOKER COAL

i: IIPOITID BIITIBH PIA SLACK.

fine coal has ‘been removed leaving s. clean, oven sisal pea slack-vary low in uh {perfect coal for jiidilbfl or blowers-

‘600 Ton- Broilers Slael: ‘$5 ‘H; R; Largo 6' Co.

1 4

Recent-

Impossible to cut your-

1

City 1,

a¢xxgnaxnxexnnnak¢

ondvoryliot-a

ciiamponship by talking all other competitors to a standstill. A pink and green galah, he is now world's champion.

Jim reeled off more than 100 dif- ferent phrases and swore only once. He verbally harnessed Tommy the horse and backed him into the cart, told Dell the dog to stand away or he would get kicked and took the horse and trap on to the road. giving a remarkable imitation of the clatter of Tommy's hoofs. Then he turned his attention to the maid of all work.

"Mary. get up and light the fire! Mary, where's the bucket? Mary, where the devil have you been? Mary, hurry up." ‘ Imitation of Mary beating an egg. sweeping the floor, mowing the lawn, drawing a cork and singing popular airs completed his reper- toire, until his mistress showed him an empty beer bottle.

"That's the trouble," lie said sadly, "that's the trouble all rlght."—Australian Press Bureau.

Coach Excursions

Lodge in the Canadian Rockies continues to draw increasing num- bars of visitors who come not only from Canada and the United States but from Europe and other coun- tries."

Passenger travel generally has shown an increase this year over last. Mr. Gardiner said, which would indicate a general improve- ment in business conditions. This applies particularly to the Mari- time Provinces.

2,000 Pounds Left In Bus

LONDON. Sept. 26—Ml‘. Alfred Knghi, aged eighty. retired Post office worker, living in Seven Sisters Road, Tottenham, grew lonely after his wife's death two months ago.

He decided in go to see his nephew in Melksham, wlltshire.

He had saved £2,030, and, afraid to leave all this money in his empty house. took it with hlm—-much of it in half-erowns-An a large

at the Manse at nesdsy. September 4th at 8 o'clock. when Miss Florence May Mac- Swain, daughter of Mr. and rm. James Macswaln, Pleasant vanes. became the bride of Irving Samuel Ilaslam, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Haaiam of Springfield. The cere- mgny was performed by Rov- Thomas Paletllvfl». m bride were s dress of navy blue rough crepe. trimmed with white silk brocaded crepe, with hat a rid shoes to match and canted a bouquet of pink roses and maiden-hair fem. After the ceremony, the PI-YW 1110"?!“ W n" bride's home. when a sumlliiwlll supper was served to about twenty relatives and friends. Later in the evening a largo numb" Eli-NP"! to serenade the happy couoio- The serenaders were treated to cakes. Th, hgppy young couple will reside in Springfield. Prior to her mar- riage the bride was guest of honor when fellow members and friends of Pleasant Valley Church gather- ed at her home. Mr. Thomas Wig- more acted as chairman and. after stating the purpose of their gather- ing he called on Mrs. Harry Weeks, who read the following address:

Dear Florence:

Hearing of your intentions soon to enter the realm of Wedded Bliss and so take up your abode in a neighboring community, we your fellow members of the Pleasant Valley Church congregation have assembled here tonight to express in a. few words our appreciation of youy assistance in the many duties and activities appertaining to the social and religious life of the church and community. specially do we wish to thank you for your work in the church choir and 88 organist.

We know that our loss will be gain to your new surroundings. We hope to see you often in our homes and church gatherings.

Please accept this small S!“ B8 a token of our regard (Mrs. H. F. MacKay presented the brlde-to-bs with s. well filled purse), and may Heaven's richest blessing be yours in the coming years.

Miss MacSwain made a fitting reply, thanking all for the good wishes and the sift-

Ali Joined in singing "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow."

The remainder of the evening was spent in games. music and singing.

Lunch was served by the ladies.

Before departing all joined in singing "Blast be the Tie that Binds."

Presentation

On the evening of September ‘B. the people of Long River met at the home of Mr. Bruce Bell to bid‘ farewell to Miss Carrie Woodslde who had been their teacher for the past thrcc years, and who has since left to take up other duties. Mr. Murray Constable, chairman, in a few well chosen words. stated the purpose of their gathering together and called on Mr. Elmer Paynter. who read the following address:

Dear Carrie :

It has been with sincere regret that the people of this district have learned that you are about to sever your connections with this mm- munlty, and we decided we would" not let you leave without showing you in some way how much we have appreciated all you have done during the three years you have been among us. Coming to this school almost as a stranger you have endeared yourself to pupils. and parents ilS well, by the deep interest you have taken in your school work and the very high standard to which you have brought our school, and we know that we shall find such a good teacher hard to replace. Not only

At Long River _

CLOTH COATS - - -

HATS - otovas - 3.40s - - - LINGERIE uoss - - - coarnvas

NEW mu. SILKS and ram) ' GOODS KEEPING ms PRECISE BALANCF or l

i

8T YLE

QUALITY

VALUE

among us is deeply regretted. We trust that you may be very success- ful in the work you have chosen, and your success will be followed with the deepest interest by the people of this community. Always remember a hearty welcome awaits you if you ever find time to visit again in our homes or societies.

nmzssas - - - - Formal and Infornial i n u - As New as the Season

Interesting New Weavea

INVITES YOUR INSPECTION OF 'A COLLECTION

Smartest Apparel For Fall

SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR WOMEN WHO DEEIRE SMART HTTIRE

FALL OPENING ITHURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

OF THE

- - Richly Furred

- So Utterly New - -Soft and Rich - They're Individual

Sheer and Ringleu

whatever your new work calls for you to do you will be up and doing.

As a token of our friendship and best wishes, we ask you to accept this little gift as a remembrance of the pleasant evenings we spent to- gether. Remember it will always give us great pleasure to extend the glad hand whenever you see fit to

macro MESSAGE roaTiokaa

WALSALL, England-Immediately before entering the ring here foi- a boxing pout, Johnny Peters. a Lori- don boxer, was informed his mother had died that morning. In spite oi this Peters insisted on fighting and won on points.

AbOTOFMONEYISTOBE

RR INGING UP FATHER

Feature Pas_ leather bag, in the school has your splendid in- wgghing yqu m; b“; 0g luck 1n v15“ um ‘ AA; A r- A On the long journey he forgot flilfihw bean 191i? i0 Wm‘ 650118 W9 your new position we again say we Again with vgfy but, wish”, I ‘I

genger Travel all about it. and left it behind owe the vrsanimlou vi our W°m- are sorry to no you so. Signed on behalf of Long River I Ad rf - > ______, when he got out of the omnibus in an’: Institute and at those meet- Signed on behalf of bong aivei- Women's Institute. ) ll V8 lSlllg‘ 4;

MONCTON N B Sept akmnm Melksham. lugs you héwe been a most ealrlnegg school District. Miss Wodslde made a fitting re- < >

r - -~ - ‘ r 3mm‘ ream" °t m“ passenger "av" lags, alidniléglrlg tire gtaioagewlgllg" 235$; lg; allyltlllc “in the Aflgr singing "For She's a Jolly gllmiiliil: giietrrufqtffihilf moi-ID”- 4 i: ggfirstiigf‘ flfizzlédtlr°r ‘arm bag was there, its contents intact: work of the Young People's Sociel- good pienowp Mrs, Alan A, Camp- wishes and go,- “m, mlendm c°_ >

i ' ~ ' the conductor had found it. lea of both United and Presbyter- bell, president of the Women's In- operation and loyalty to her while < 4} aflsmfmginelsgnmfasgmegaxs; Ml: Knight was so pleased to ian churches you have taken a atltute, read the following address she had been teacher in that dia- mmwa s Momma, when m‘ hi" h" "1""! b“! "m? hi! 8B" Ufeai- interest Find have Bil/En much and the presentation of s lovely trict. The remind"- 9f m, even. , It is not merely a telling m g -M t -e outlrismm the conductor half a crown. The of your time and talent in helping gm was made by Mrs. Andrew in; w“. 5pm; 1n mum and 50cm campaign. it is an educational roiég Mora oI-izumn d f conductor spent it the next after. w make the meetmg, 5 success, ;ohngg¢ne_ (momma mm. “m. the ‘mam: movement to help the people ’ sain Jo ax. an rom noon at the local cinema, M“ we gay that one and all we Dear Carrie: We your friends of Auld Lang Byns all dispersed "“"'° m" l‘ W" l“ u“ cffikoffhgnfmtigflglfnhfl; shall miss you and your going from and fellow-members of Long River to their 1.0m“, , grambfli ilssremvl "=5" w?

' ______,.___. _____. __.,._ Women's 1’ "‘ ‘ have *‘ -‘ ' 4 5! u W °°n ""9 9 up of persons on a visit to relatives AugtfaH-a —— —~—~-—-—~* "r _ gee the beauties o: _ nature and friends. When the idea was P] C t ‘R“w§i°l"3.i‘€ Iilgpi-l: ihroush Life's windows and first instituted," continued Mr. ans en enary we lumed o! your invention o! so‘ 4 also to make their reading as Gardiner, "it S: thought that the M m“ c w m m! mm om, mm" m, we looked 1 and clear u it is possible excursions wo lose tereat after e ‘s en nn Exhibition t d to mm ‘o m‘ 1 0-

a time but instead of that they to commemorate the centenary of “$212; a y u w ‘u or o" n“ “bk an“ h" “'"'d’ i year. But you have seen our here and sod k.

my, continued to grow in popular- sigh-age 1:111 Lganiitn more): m to take up another work. and n .3‘; “or of ...i."'.."-...,'2‘it 5" °FP°METBIBTS

gmoum feature o! our page,“ m, ma“ o‘ m kind w" hem m although wo-luare very sorry to see outfit busy ‘alailklngmiaisra. Ifyoa‘ ger travel this season has been the the wuihem hemisphere. 1,“ m, Y“ '°' "° W“ W“ ""7 ‘“°' "°°¢“N",","',, °' '° m“ °“ ‘ g M We i“ e ‘W’ e “i” “PM a a“ Pa: “trial tho“... °°i?.‘3.i°.“..'.éi€.‘i.’3""°“s.. .. ti. "= “i "a a" - - - - I .

_ c on w wa s

mum“ vlslun‘ a“ Puma Con" mm‘)??- o: gfnfiliiiretolih thertotlasoifho ores lfyom- ready and willing to give of yolii- “I ""3 l"""“°'| h "M ‘h’ ~ ~~ ~ w-"i 2 S? “fikinfifliflfilhif,f,‘°'ifi,f w“. Ilmdy are in hand. who Arising. P i. time and talents for nae brim. “It ottlmo. Q

erab year gkinuretLro 0 mama“! Hr’ ‘ . LSHIAYLOB 0 and has been very popular. plr- w‘ mtm“"°"°°“‘“‘ h“ "m4 mh a ly the lNTM ° w ' °' m” "° "553 hi"! 0°- ticularly with American visitors. *° "M a 8mm south Aultralisn Y’ P5,‘. m" W“ Wm our eflicbnt mw- VAUGHAN onooni. Alba“ Railway summer- "wm have do“ centenary postage stamp-Aug. boforew Ill;- tary-troasurer. The institute owed | M". “mommy “u ma “m” P“: tralian Press Bureau. solsnailsrumm. much to you. for one might call gummpgmg, p, g, 1, },,”,»",,‘ i

you the pioneer, andme know that II-anl-‘l-Ql-W-I-M-tf. L-OIQO-o-ad-IB-lil-l. -- f __._

' -BY GEORGE MCMANUS

l5 THIS MQ.G\IT WEI-Li- i'N\ WLLING TO INSLRE JIGGS WHILE

Til ,