For

Trains!’

(‘iloicc No. 2 Squirt Tin

Batons Special Blgnd

Emperor

cRAPES

L001; F" Snail _ _ 0111.11 001011511 ifilll.

PEACHES, Each — - __ _ _

irorsss, Lb. __ __ _ _ _ _ _ SHOP EARLY FOR THESE ITEMS

Lb.

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d TIMI Offgrg FRIQA“ a

I SA.

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wows..." _._,,,

..:.¢,...........

lilsiliivlzv

11d Mdlvpnv

"id At Your Duel

mo. is...

BEEF u-

h 13.

Riiiimllossr. Lb. Li; 15¢

Lb ---_._i.,.___..._

23¢

F“ Realities/Ll’:- - - -,- - - 22¢

1.3"

Standard 1,7 on Ti

(YORN. 8 T111? 29c duct —- — B1B ROAST.

standard 17 oz. Ti“ u Fresh Pom‘ LEGS PEAS, 3 T1115 29c Each - - “Q

u iihiiifirulcls 2r a0 swm Pilcklied I it 'l‘01 . _ . or 15c. Each Lb (‘atelli Cooked, comm‘ SPAGHETTI. Nu. 1 Tin- Each

15c

pug‘: ‘nccsyri. _-_ _ _ s_e _ res SAUSA " ‘_; _' _ ' °°"'°" Pfillliafiliibligl 2 Lbs. _ _ iii

1-‘

‘Rouiid

21c

STEAK

ibyzl,‘

McIntosh. AAPPI-‘ES’ m. ;. Q. "__i_"_“";"1ii" Choice FEARS, G for‘ .... _ __ _ _

Standard TOMATOES,

Juicy Jamaica

050N155

Med. Sigga Doz. ..

Standard Cu BEANS, No.

Quarters

Isl. d GEL} , cniiussnlil, SAVE ON THESE Asst. Except Chicken

National 12 oz. Bottle

swssr POTATOES 3 1b . ‘ livlld LETTUCE, z m, 25mm’ ‘b’ “ 9°

21c. Lb. - lie

(‘LARKS SOUPS 3 for 20c. Each

101ml) cursor, 2 i... 19.. s...

Choice No.

W11 — 15c

VALUES BY SHOPPING EARLY MONDAY

. Island No.

7c 10c

TOILET PA

H‘ u.

ssrulililiv cull

°CT- riots-quantities Limited

l SHELLsn WALNUTS, Lb. _, __3__50 ASPARAGUS CUTTINGS, Tin

Fuirhaven 3 1-4 oz. Kliyscred SNACKS c us; 21c. Ea.

. PORK and BEANS s for 25c, Each

4; ilglls 13c. Each - __ __ _ _ _

2 1-2 Tin 2 for 21c. Each _

t Green or Wax 2 Tin. Each -_ _. _

11c 10c 2 Squat 5

5c 2 Squat Tin 4c

PER

Vl-TBNE

6 oz, Tin

11c

"is. i... " Palmor . WC 1 11,, Tin A 4 caikés 23c - "44- ‘ "‘

43c

s...

(tilch lst inch Fruit "

HOLY NAME CLUB Tonight at 8.30 SPECIAL PRIZES

ssbb

1': _ PETERVIgE SOliOOI. m Honor Lrloll ‘Oibctiiafi/iild School for 1c molt 1 o V ‘o er; (iludo 1X—1 Mae Berry. (irllrtc VII-l Ids. Gaudet. D(1l‘.\(i0 V-l Josie Gsudct, 2 Henry r1111 cite. tirade III--l Guillaume Gaudet. 2 Frlcicrltk Doucettb, suns Dou- CL-ill . (ll-uric II-l Aurelio Perry. 2 llislrii’ Dotiicelile. 3 Olive-Gallant 11111 11a Do cc te. " 1"‘ dc I (a) 1 Freda Harper. 2

Harper.

(Wadi! I (b) 1 Alyre LcClsir, 2 hlsrlc Gaudct.

dc I (c) l Alfred and E mund nfliilTiifi, 2 Nelson Galldei, Ar- 11 - Pfllfy and Imelda noucette. Doyie—’l‘eacher.

A

P. s. Isle, ,1 Schodl or Beauty 311111111: m

Opening their Fail C lass

Please ENROLL

This Course prepares for Slate Board Brambl- a

ons. L 99% Grafton Street

CAKE, 21b. Cake- - - - - 7

Bee Hide

ill 1

Lympathic System

(By oward Wt Blnkcslec. (Assoclg ,d Press Science Editor) CHICAGO, Oct. fill-A new cause

of infection, discovered in a little- known "wonderland" of the human body. the network of fine. hollow threads known as the lymphatic "its"!!! which 1-5 11 billy/ill.‘ against external‘ disease attack, was x‘ port- ed to e American ‘College of Sur-

890118 tbdllll- .. ~

A straw-colored fluid, lymph, flows in the threads. When the flow is blocked, it was shown by Cecil K. Drinker. M. gD., of ‘Harvard Sol-cool of Public Health," streptococci enter the body en ‘masse. Strepto- coccl cause blood poisonhg and other ‘iscases.

The discovery, he said, caused “astonishment? Dogs usually im- mlmo to streptococci had a dozen successive str tococclc i, actions after lymph in rference. e dis- covery 1e important w 51"‘8°°".§ b9- cause their knives ‘may interfere with the lymph system.

' Misr- such lnigrfererlce. Dr. Drinker said, rigid care must be

taken not txrpermit even the--

slightest scratch or the skin where the lymph ls affec i.

on y streptooocc, he said. hit-VG yetbc und to attack. But he be- ltigve egther infection! Infill W 55k

s r.

' Diflflrlnker and associates were able to trace the maze of the. lunch "wonderland" by Elvifls this "i" work an" attack or silicosis, the fill-S'- iuny dseasc common in 1-119 "l"? tnfltndustry. 1111s g-vc i“ 111°" co plete pictures y known °¥ ‘h? lymph guardians at work.

All "throng: the tissues near .the skin these reads nick "v “fimligj particles and 89m“- These m’ m es" ‘come to the lymph both fir“. outside the body Ind Ymmnielagm,

sitcom. Alon! with W’

_._

Pleasing Spot: ti

" llaalllca Dramatic Guild pizsssurs, Th; i-Aet Comedy "

“N i .0 U“ Undcr Dlreoliqllia? iii;- xflen Macfllllllll

HOLY NA% Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 3rd-4th . t. Tickets on sale, nggqlyn, Two Mac's,

1 red out b the blood. come v16.- gqicris, "valuabiefitlllij;

V

E CLUB"

‘admission 35c Victor Coyie'l.

ccllll. new.

1 ‘STQRES

21b. ting-ML.

.-- .....--..-.'s<~~a.-r' The flowing lymph carries them all "nodes", where the particles

te d out. {the ‘ _ bearing the proteins ‘bdcir to the blood.

Tickle Brain To Save Life

(By Stephen J. MoDonough) (Associated Press Science Writer) ROCHESTER. N. Y, Oct. zs-s

nevrmcthod of saving" lives on the operating vtable ‘by '" tickling the brain with wen-k electricity was sug- gested today‘ at the closing session of the National Academy of Sci- ence's fall meeting.

Dr. W. K. Smith 0f the University o! Rochester told the academy members that he had found in ex- periments with monkeys, cats. and dogs‘ "very definite areas in the cer- ebral "or covering of the brgln, which stimulated and retard- edbrcat ng but did not stop it.

These as do not in themselves control breathing. he added. but seeni was inharmony with the ha‘ deep n the hind brain which doés control" respiration.

Blight manipulation "of the areas in the cortex. "however. 111N119“ either" a. qulckening or a slowing oi breathing according to which one was iouchxlad. W351i t3? nerve fibres runntll! !'°. . 1-9 . W. WW W these respbiiies disappeared but could be produced again by stimu- latzng the cut edds or the nerves with weak electricity, Dr. Smith said. " "

These stimuia“ 1g areas have not

en located exactly in man. he

dded, but probably lie on both sides about mldwhy back on ‘the cerebral ‘cortex. ‘

“since some b sin operations are

sthb " wig; ecttlrlcétyi) 81d 1y W a en do o_ {mmizient death.’ ‘

1”‘ “imiriiflllti. m: 1.11.11

Cnlgdrl-Y. 18-11110 01-1-12‘: h tilriot I o grows‘ roses

811mm genitive! in Mn. "alrlileigaol bl in tn m1 00m 9 .

n ihiiln‘ .1819“? Bentw-

" 1n the be e re ; on ‘Easter lily

pd1ot!‘ for-thud ‘dlewullgyaf . "c WW c! biw- 'I

a dentist who can't

It dpwhls

b:

STEWAITB YEAST 818K108 i109- "r bcu- uu-a-u-c

Us‘ “QQIJTI” IhOfiBlLiD‘ I "cits wrist-d

conrsnrlasnon cm: m- sunsnos b-eno-i-u-u:

HAMPTON UNITED CBABGE._ aev. n. .1. Morrison; Minister. scr- vlces on Sunday, October 31st as follows: Bonshaw 1i A. M. Sacra. mcnt of the Lord's Supper. Victoria 3 B. M. Hauipilflll '1 P. M. Annual Thbuk oflertns o! the w. M. s. wiui special music by the Bonsliw choir. r-izoa-io-zs-zl.

cmsrliuw ctssrruo _ m annual meeting of the Mt. Stewart People's Cemetery was held on Oct; 25th with a full board "of trustees present. Tlrecyeqr closed showing all bills paid an a balance of cash on hand amounting to $1,115.05. This account was vqicd for the tin-keen of sales and leave-

. . ‘Vi’!!! .351‘ FN5."'N“' merjous 11121155 extoncd hearty congratulations to Oounc ior AA. Henncssey and Mrs. ennessey Yfllitfdfly 011.1114: occasion of ob- WIVWB the 25th anniversary of

their marriage-

WEDDING 8514-5 — A wedding vi widespread interest. imtlmusrly 1v n, were. took place October l, in the vesterv of the Oak Bay parish church, Victoria, when Helen Margaret, younger daughter of W. 1-. Homsby of Victoria retired Royal Bulk maltose!‘- and the late Mrs. Hcrnsbs. beer-me the bride "v1 Hyd- ney Harry rerrv. elder ejon qr H. G. Perry. M. L. A, and Mrs. Perry. of Prince George. Father Buckley performed the "ceremony. The bride. attired for the ceremony in a, brown serge travelling suit with comple- mentaryaccessories. wore a corsage of plnk- and cream roses. Acting as bridesmaid was Miss Jeanne Mc- Lcod who chose a dark blue dress with maroon accessories, and a cor- ssge of Ophelia roses. The groom, well-known in pharmaceutical circles in Vancouver, was supported by his brother Mr. Frank Perry as best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride's father at 985" Island. Road, where Mrs. H. G. Perry, Mrs. R. A. Renwick, Mrs. Henry Vllllson and IMrs. James Har- vey, slste of the bride, qssisted in serving. he bridal pair left. for Seattle and. on their return will re- side on Broughton Street, Vancou- velz-Vancouver Sun. (The bride is a niece of Mrs. J. J. 1-lomby of Charlottetown and has numerous friends in this city.)

rsnsousps

Senator J. J. Hughes, Sourls, one of the victims of the F. C. A. Act. was in the city Wednesday.

Mrs. J. B. Lowther. who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. N. S. Woodside, Tryon, left for her home in Melfort, Sask., on Thurs- day Oct. 28th.

Mrs. R. J. Glover. Spaldlng, Sask. who has been visltl "her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie ood- slde, Clinton for the past month, left for her home on Thursday morning.

Mr. William Landrlgan leaves tomorrow for Florida ' ‘where he will spend the winter. This is the fourth season Mr. Landrlgan has spent there.

Mrs, George Hughes left this week for Benvlck,N.B., in response to a telegram announcing the ser- ious illness of her mother. She was accompanied by her husband and child.

returned to her home after spend- ing s. very pleasant holiday at the home o! Miss Ruth Evans, Tignish.

In Memoriam

MISS STELLA KNOX

It ups. with much sorrow that the people of Peterviile and surround- ing distracts, relatives, and friends, far and near, received the sad news of the death of Miss Stella Knox, bclovcd daughter of Mrs. Peter Knox on Sunday, October 10th in her twenty third year.

Although in failing health for several months she apparently was in hcr usual health ilhtil a month before her death, when she was taken suddenly ill and despite all tilat. loving hands and medical aid could do she passed peacefully away on the above date. "

Stella. as she was familiarly known by all wi.1 be greatly missed by loving relatives, friends. and neighbours, but especially in her home where she was always very dear; Site had a cheerful disposition always had a word and smile for everybody, and was loved by all as was well borne out by the host of relatives and friends that came fmrn- far and near to pay their fin- al tribute and by the many who sent mass cards. spiritual offerings and messages of sympathy. " "‘ During her last illness she was frequently visited by her pastor,"

. "cw! i“ PW”? . . . also .21. .1. A.

my W???“ “mag 1' "“°1U‘.“I miolgiisiihaliio "i" Rfiiitcréd the gdfdnii. siioulfifilelgleiblengslhitde‘ he oi the "- m Catholic bidiii is s; _ crown. w 11cm- B ,,,' h 1 o“, ,

is m --- W b» .,..::.::...:2. as‘; s.::..;:..

Patricia and Albert, "Anne, win- clibster; Ibioss: (Pearl) ‘Mrs. Allen. Tolbdo. Ohio: Richgifd, Emerald, e. g. L; Iouis, Raymond and Elmer in

. B., all of whom visited her, shortly gforo her‘ death. Her fun- eral too ‘place to the Immaculate Conce ‘tibia Church. dimer 30nd- Rev. .

Miss Frances Sweet, O‘Leary, has"

alsh eel rotor! one ne- p

1m: urmmourrmuwn GUAKDIKN‘

11111 tantra! 6111:1111!

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0

I

Crippled Children's Clinics

conducted by

DB. ACKER Rod Cross Office, Charlottetown, Tuesday. November 2nd. L-l202-10-29-3l.

qulem Mass and officiated at the grave.

The pali bearers were: Messrs. Leo Doyle, Herman Doyle. Jos Ayi- ward. Preston Aylward, Arnold Mc- Colium, Anthony Keefe.—-R..I.P.

Presbyterian Young Pe0ple’s Union Of P. E. I.

The fourth annual rally of the Presbyterian Young Peoples’ Union of P. E. '1. was held in Summerslde church on October 21st. Morning, afternoon and evening sessions were

held.

The ope session at 11 o'clock was conducte by Rev. E. N. Rhoad assisted by Rev. W. L. Dctlor. Mr. Andrew Jardlne Vice President then took charge of the business part of the meeting. Reports were read from the Central Rally held at Mermaid; Eastern. held at Belfast; Central Western held at Melpeque and Western held at Lot 14.

The second session held at 2.30 p. m. with Vice President Miss Francis Munn in the chair for the devotion- al services. Rev. "J. C. lvlacNciil then took charge o"! the meeting for the election of officers for the 11100111- ing year. the results are as IOUOWSI

President. Mr. Andrew Jardlne, Freetown.

Vice Pres., Western Div, M1‘- Stcwart Montgomery, Port Hill.

Vice Pres, Central Wes. Div.. Mr- Robert Jardine, Freetown.

Vice Pres, Central Div. Miss Frances Munn. Marshfield.

Vloe Pres, Eastern, Mr‘. R8811!!!“ lvlncllesn, Orwell Cove.

secretary, Miss Jemima Mac- Laine, Chsrlottetbwfl-

Treasurer. Miss Janette Macibd- yen. Charlottetown.

Mr. Reginald MacNutt gave an interesting address on the life and work of Rev. Dr. Mscflreflol‘ D~ D-

Mr. Andrew Jardtne also gave an interesting address on What con- stitutes a ‘Young Peoples society and some principles of Christian

living.

A 311011; sing song was then con- ducted by may. G. C. Webster after which Rev. R. H. Stavert spoke on the convention held at Ottawa this

yblaii-Iquestlon box was then 09011811 and s number of lntercstins quel-

tions ‘read agd o cussed.

N- D- MqcLenn} udiiiiiillii“ i Clmrgtgrhttctown dnd

i l

Wiltshiro

Pllplld 14a i‘

-: x

\

e

Supper bvas ihcn served by the} ladies of the Summersidc churclnl after which a sing song led by Rév. 5 G. C. Webster. '

The evening meeting opened with ; Mr. Reginald MacNutt in the chair.» Mr. Reginald MacLran road the l‘ scripture lesson taken from St. l John, chapter 15th. Rev. Mr. Wadd-J

land lead in prayer fo.iowed by a male quartette. Mr. Lloyd Hender- son was the speaker for the eve- nmg and took as his text “I am the vine ye are the branches." While tho offering was being taken the male quartette sang "There is a Fountain filled with Blood."

The new President M1". Andrew Jardine took charge of the meet- ing. An anthem by the Summcrside choirwas very much appreciated. Mr. Talmage Foster was tlicn called upon and gave a talk on compan- ionship and books. A vole of thanks was extended the Summerslde con- grcgation and session for the use of their church and manse. also to the choir for their assistance. Mr. Donald Baker on behalf of the con- gregation invited the Young People back again next year. A vote 0f thanks was extended M1". MacNutt for his devotion to the Young Peoples‘ Union as President in the past three years. A vcly successful rally was brought to a close by singing Blcst be the Tie that Binds followed by the Benediction by Rcr. J. C. MacNeili.

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f it. Here's a very important one-Caiay has

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PROTESTANT ORPI-IANAGE

ANNUAL COLLECTION OPENS MONDAY, NOVEMBER lst.

BE’ l4 CONTRIBUTOR TO THE WELFARE OF}

THE UNFORTUNA TE

_..~I\_

“lllTfill-ll

IY CATTLCJOIT TO INGLIND

~ iswreeluo DECKS IIC

0N A PICI TRAMPSTILVHII Q

This is the rouln followed by the Tnll Brillill-rs. Li!

1111111: 11.11.‘... crib?‘

..v...11h and Lclioy o,

the University 0i‘ Toronto, when they worked and h rd their wiry around.

Thi- story

amazing pictures in colour on 1hr: srrocn. will h1- hl-nnl in

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29

6. 0 P. M.—Girl Guides-Social Hall. ‘l M.—Choir Rehcarsal-llcartz Hal .

Trinity United Chill-ch, Cllnl'i011c1n\\'n MONDAY‘ Nnvrlllllin‘ 13th

(‘lwildlw ll in

1..

;"_ A ,_I\. 1

GONE our?» , 01' srvr; . s "

hliiPEl—<\\'il-il Q of their trip, with

Inner-spring Mattresses

1 l-‘or n traction nl n l- i-rnt a clay yull ran now secure pI-rlret lloeping comfort. Ylolt our hrdillng du- Illrtrnrntn (tr-day and

v\ occur-e this lmrluln.

— -- -nn-—--

1‘ c , __ 41.4w‘- Credit

ls Your Home Old-Fashioned?‘

New-style furniture brings everlasting charm and comfort even into the most humble home. why need. lcuiy live in a style-neglected home when modern home