ma: culiimim!

§HOUSEHOLD

SCRAP BOOK l! ROBERTA LII

Oil Spots on Carpet

, . Cover spot with paste made of fuller's earth and water and let it

remain 24 hours. If it is oil from oiled streets, scrub with benzine. 7991i!!! Onions

‘I Pour boiling water over onions,

Canadianf~Horses Take Honors

(Special to the Gnnnlhn) ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 6. — Canadian horses showed well inthe Rochester Horse Show yesterday.- two Canadian owners Sir Olillord Sifton and Prank H. O'Connor take, ing honors in the lniddleweightand heavyweight hunters. Sir Clifford's gelding Moon Madness won the blue ribbon in the middleweight class and Limerick, ajowerlng hay

NW

Toronto liquor could easily be pro- 011111113 consumed, Bllll , uously at the e ibition. It would seem. therefore, that the slghisecrs were sober, not from necessity, but from choice.

On arrival at the Falls the party had luncheon. Inmagniil rt sur- fflllndlnss. and with a hill of fare equal to which a big city hotel could supply, it was rather Bllfllrisim i0 be served with potat- oes. so poorly cooked that they were uncatableatleasttoaPrinceEd- ward Islander. It is possible that the quality of the tubers was to

That the

[g Broadcast.

Eucharistic 11"’ nus‘

Congress

(BRITISH UNITED PReas) SYDNEY, NEW SOUTH WALEB. Bepiflllbdl‘ 6.—Every word uttered “up Eucharistic Congress at gydney will be broadcast. In order w ulet the needs of oversea-count- mggrrangemenis have been made w ransmlt on a short wave. 5t; ons at the other side oi the "IE have promised that during me »~Qpy,lmnm period" they will “my, who will keep him posted u, religious matters and details m4“ might be strange to him.

A very comfortable and homeliks Hotel at a moderate

Dfltfl- ~ and well lighted rooms with hot and cold wat-

I. Spltllflld table, courteous MOO. being

f‘ ‘ “, located, on

theflncat street in the city,

and in close proximity w

elinrchfl. depot, iheatru, etc. Jlatcs $8.00 and $8.50 a day.

“Weekly rates on applica- on.

Mason n. A. MacDONALD . Owner

‘ Chloride of ' lime and powdered

on the air during the series mons, lectures and sessions, and tionlnothor capitals will co» Hipeljate.

mist. Mary's Cathedral. 8nd in m; pen, all ceremonim and musiG will amplified i0 permit 0i’ the vast concourse ioining fully in the prqqgedings. It "will be the biggest ppm amplifying so far attcmDY-Bd m Australia. _

wigs BITTEN av ooc auc-

mfiydney broadcasting stations will of

THE lwss liorsi.

Capt. James McLeod, Montague. P. n. 1.; D. D. Allen Dom, ma; Mrs. A. Spence. Hayfield, N, 3.; Ml‘. AIIIOS Hubley, Soul-la; Cflptaln M. CyBishop. Halifax: m‘. C. A. Horton, Montague; Mr. A. Brodeck, Montreal: Miss Jean Currie, New York Oily: Miss Elsie Von. der Hyde New York City: Miss Elizabeth r. Williams, Needham. Mass; Miss Victoria S. Nawoulam, New York City: Mr. Arthur Brooks. White Sands: Mfr. and Mrs. B. D. Stew- art, Hartand, N. 3.; Mr. Thomas Black, Oxford; Master Thomas _Black, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cove, Ox ford; Mr. P. J. Williams, Summ- erside; Mr. Ale]. J. Penney, Hali- fax, N‘. 8.; Mrs. E. Aiiken, Kepp- och; Miss Dorothy Aiiken, Keppoch Cordon Aitken, Keppoch; Miss Mar garet A. McKenzie, Miss Mary Mc- Kenzie, Miss Frances Keefe, Bos- ton, Mass; Mr. W. Reagh Tinney, ,Mr. J. J. Enman, Summe side; Miss Martha J. Jameson, Miss Dor- othy H. Condon, Miss Mary Jamie- son, Atileboro, Mass: Miss Ann Keir, Malpeoue; Colonel Davison, Miss Marion Webster, City.

GUMB TO RABitES

CHATHAM, Sept. 6 i-Jfhe Ral- eigh Township Board of Health hug rocolnmeniled to ‘the Drum-iii that aill dog-s in time munfcipaliiy lie cllduval up for a period oil two months, as iilhe result of outhrerik of rubies in that dilfilTlfll. TWO OOWS bn the finirm of John Russell liaiue riled virmn i-albies, while a third is ciriiieiiing from line disease, as ell-a resilm o‘! beirlg atiiaicked by a mad dog. Six children who wiero drink-' lug milk iii-om ‘the infected cows have ibeen giiv-cn altii-riiibiea scrum.

Using delicate ‘heat measuring instruments, ileflillllfl- engineers have fz-ului tile-t willie paint on the roilfiieeips a ‘house caziler in sum- mer by raciciinz about 38 per cent oi the au-zzfs hem,

Not Married

You need insurance just the

same. Without it, who will look after you in your old

agei" Maritime premium are less than others.

u!» orlicl i-iAair-‘Axlcau.

" r. w. nan-ran and-m m Irlnca Idwnrd Island

5

I

KETITLES SEE OUR gwiivnow NICKEL KETTLES FOR $2.19 Regular $3100 Value

GET YOURS BEFORE THEY ABE ALL GONE.

f BETMHUNE HARDWARE 00., LTD.

"3 QUEEN srniinr. PHONE

7Q Zi-jrg

757.

/

$1

More ‘Than d List of Bonilir .

0ar0flaringlllatforflcptillabcrlnclndcaasynoptio lllllylhoi _baainsnascgoctlngaecarit!

Vflaayaithe arcpreaanudinoailiaaicrm. It wliimovei__" acyoalnlnvmtlnaforyoar

war be sent any”, to those who rcailflt "- S, s, _

Easterii Co., Ltd.

» institution, in spite of the fact that plates have also been brought, and

_ isolate this persoh.

‘ ready written the letter,"

owned by Mr. 0'!‘ captured the heavyweight division. James

Franceschiin, T to horseman,

then let them remain in a-few minu- tes. drain. pour cold water over them and see how easily the skins

ar re ed. e mov ferin Temptation to victory in the

harness class.

Material To Repair Cruiser

At Montreal

t MONTREAL. Sept. JL-Shipped from Glasgow for repairing H. M. S. Dauntless which ran aground a few

To Prevent Cricket;

Sprinkle a little quicklirne near cracks where crickets might enter.

tobacco are also effective.

Health Services of i Canadian Medical

' ' months ago in Halifax Harbor, 200

tons of steel plates and angle irons

arrived here in the freighter Both-

ooooo+e+oo Well.

“PERSONS NOT THINGS ABE This large slalpment includes ap- . . proximately 15 plates which aver- DANGEROUS" age 30 feet by 55 inches and each

is a high tensile plate. From time to time, we may read A large portion of this cargo is in the (areas, or hear meone ex-.shell plating which would point to press surprise that a second case of the fact that the damage to the some communicable disease has oc-'cruiser's bottom is extensive.

:urred in a private home, school or] Vertical, outer and inner keel

disinfection and fumigation of the'also inner keel butter-straps, first. place had been carried out. second and third longitudinals. Tank Such surprise is evidence of a top plates and three bilge keel plat- faith in a procedure concerning es are also included in the cargo.

which modern knowledge has taught! It was learned that this consign- us the mistake. ment will be transported m Halifax.

Communicable "iseases are spread as soon as ‘“ to enable the by discharges from the body, which dockyard to get to work on the re- carry disease germs. and this spread pairs.

practically always occurs in a dir- (eict illiililllél’. It ls the fresh, moist rop ets from the nose and mouth ' ° -

that are sprayed directly on others} Questions bytctarelessficiiilugherséh sneevers and! spi ers w c are e real dan er. '

lt is the saliva left on the comnion‘ Must Be drinking-cup that is a menace m the next user. It is the warm, moist hands. soiled with body excretions, (Canadian Press)

that carry disease germs w the rams, Sept. 7.—Grea.t import- mouih. either directly or by SOi-llhgmnce is attached in France to the food that is going into the mouthiconversation at Geneva yesterday Disease germs die comparatively between Arlstide Briand. foreign quickly outside the human body.‘ minister, and Chancellor Mueller of The Perm" “"9111! these disease Germany. The conversation is germs must be discovered and iso- looked upon as the start of prolong- lated if the spread is to be stopped. ed negotiations in which Great Bri- ln schools and institutions. this tain, Belgium and Italy must take means a medical and nursing ser-'part as allies of France. These ne- vice organized for this purpose. Washing of furniture and fumiga- questions, the evacuation of the lion of rooms is not the correct way} Rhlneland and fixing of the final w flsht the communicable dlseasesltcrms of the war indemnitie to be The correct way is to flnd the source, paid by Germany. ' Germany has (some human being) and then to indicated that her capacity to pay

I indemnities is partly dependent up- n 18 P6180118. not things, who are on a free hand in the Rhineland. dangerous!

Questions concerning health, ad-i

i2§iii§u'£.._‘¥§._§.‘iEZ‘Z"§1..Z‘§°9r‘§?3;An Islander’s Impressions

onto, will be answered by letter. Questions as to diagnosis and treat- ment will not be answered.

drove Duflerin Ienmtion and Dill-w

'* Th5 subject of our potato indus-

gotiations are to settle two vital “goo-growers Association has suc-

blame. At any rate. there is evid- ently a market here for real Island spuds, cooked as our Island house- wives cook them. In view of the fact that millions of tourists dine here annually, would it not pay to do a little intensive advertising in this quarter’! 'The potatoes served were hard and soggy. and tasted like a variety of turnip.

Island Speakers

Among the speakers at the lunch- eon given to the visiting Maritime delegates. the young Ambassadors of Empire and the Montreal Cham- bre de Commerce at the Exhibition grounds on Thursday. ' Aug. 30th, was Hon. W. M. Lea, Minister of Agriculture for P. E. Island. Mr. Lea stressed the educational impor- tance of the Canadian NationalEx- hlbition and expressed the appreci- ation of the Island delegates for the reception accorded them. He refer- red to our Island agricultural activ- itles and to the mutual benefit which would accrue commercially by a greater distribution of these com- modities in Ontario.

Mr. Lea also spoke at the lunch- eon given by the Maritime Provinc- es Club of Montreal on Monday. Sept. 3rd, at the St. George Snow- shoe Club. where he pointed out that to make Canada as great as she was intended to be, not only must Ontario, Quebec and Western Canada be prosperous, but it is ne- cessary that we in the Maritime-s also share in that prosperity. We should be able to market our fish and agricultural products in [the great central provinces, where" we buy so much of our farming mach- inery. He pointed out the advant-

age this would be to the consumer

in Montreal and Toronto.

Speaking for the Prince Edward

Island delegates at the banquet in

Hart Hall, University of Toronto. at

which the Hon. R. B. Bennett and

Premier Ferguson were in attend-

an ,‘ Mr. Justice Arsenault made a

ve lgenlal address. He pointedout

that the Maritimers had not come

to Toronto to "air their grievances"

but to exchange ideas and get a new

vision and inspiration from what

the great province of Ontario has

accomplished.

Is Now

tryfiour marketing problems, and the inanner in which the Island Po- ln producing the finest pot- ‘ ato‘ on the markets of the world. was ably handled by Mr. J. Wilfred Boulter. deputy Minister of Agricul- ture. in a luncheon address before the Toronto Board of Trade.

Mr. W. Chester S. McLure, M.L.A. for Charlottetown, also spoke on this. occasion. With the limited time at his disposal Mr. McL-ure could not enter into a description of ‘théfox and fur industry, but contented himself with a few rc- marks expressive of the appreciat- ion of the Island delegates at the reception accorded them.

- Hosts at Toronto

ried away, especially with respect to B’ Wm‘ “M” the industrial and. agricultural life circum- parts o; me Bflmh Em- _ p e. It is hoped that the time will ,,¥VQSDBS"QMEN$SU§ED' w?” coirie when a Maritime Provinces "d? 5°; mm "B building can be erected, w house ""9""! ‘° "- wm‘ I hi“ “lipermanently the exhibits which we mflmng have the opportunity of placing be- fore the eyes of the world at this great annual gathering. l The evening performance before ‘ _ _ the grandstand was very much en- noarftfie" smsSPmJ-ID- K118i“- joyed. To one visiting the Exhibit- BYNON§MS_ s u w lion for the first time, this was the - i‘ l‘ r "t9- sam‘ night of nights. Gorgeous spectac- W‘ surmt- 5°m° 31m- ‘ lea followed one another in a phan- mxgglzl?‘ sTl-gaxziguse If‘ wmd tasy of fairyland, the peflvimance ‘ es a“ b 5'0"!“- Let "5 ending with a monster fireworks "cram m" W” “I?” by T‘ celebration which left one bewilder- m? ‘me Wm‘! 95°“ “Y- TwaY-‘l ered and amazed. Then the sight of Ylgwlw" INEW?‘:§LE;7 “mwilldilble- the vast crowds departifl8. Pouring i ‘was one i!“ n e Oresfiefl End in’ through the many exits in an incre- ‘v E ' dibly short time, without confusion or haste. and the eiflcient manage- "mvs GRANDSON rrient of the enormous tramc in and To BECOME “M°UNT|E" around the fair grounds, was fas- cinating w behold. Busses were provided for the accomodatiun of the Maritime guests. and they ar- rived back at their quarters in Knox College without the slightest inconvenience.

before or by this time. O F T E N MISPRONOUNCED: human. Pronounce the h, not u-man.

S1‘. PAUL. Spct. 61—Cl0r\iiinm)t 1*. lllli-sonof ilouls w. llill, Chairman of iihe Boaini of Direc- iions o1’ ithe Great Northern Rarll‘ way. plans no enlist soon in the R0931 Ciinhsdfaln Mounted Police of (‘amda art llaiihbridge, Alberta, iiiis iii-lends here said tonight, YOUIIE Hilll is u Qrundgon, of James IA. Him. "Empire Buiflder,"

Trip to Niagara Falls

Thesetrip to Niagara Falls on Sun- day, pt. 2nd. was greatly enjoyed. 232i“ a?” “ld- 9° l! Vlflilllr-s ‘Three large busses conveyed the - n Oflliia with his bailouts. party from Toronto along the mag- I nilicent highway which was crowd-

ed with "tramc, chiefly American

tourists’ oars. The return trip was AMERICAN ANTIIIACITI

made by way of Hamilton, and throughout the whole drive, which extended over some two hundred miles of surfaced roadway, not a horse vehicle was to be seen. The traillc in the vicinity of the Falls

_ _ aunts, passing in one direction. we h". u“ “bu” “h”. th traflc. about nine cars out

Barnes” riowda way from New YfllfllClllflllfllftlnlAgq-lg‘. lLlilLAntiiracito iaatcveand Clicatriltailcl.

i DAILY Lessons?“ ‘°~°"“"""‘"°'" M" -- t IN ENGLISH much valuable knowledge was car- * '

One of the most distinguished sons of the Maritimes in Toronto is the Lieut. Governor of Ontario. Hon. W. D. Ross, who was born at Little Bras d'Or, Nova Sootia, and who as honorary president of the Maritime Provinces Association of Toronto sent a hearty welcome to the visiting delegates upon their arrival.

Among the honorary vice presi- dents of the Association is Sir Bob-

Halifax, 1V. S.

waanoalcoholic bevcrageof ifi"'°“'°""*WM-'=°"=d" __~*"" ll Bovernment system in _ g

.71.. UNITED TYPEWRITFIZQC co.

‘Wish to Annnounce

Union

Cfvlgnmercial College

at Charlottetown

10095

Underwoo

T Union Commercial College which has iorf-years served Prince Edward island as a business school, has gained for itself a. reputation for graduating its students with a, thorough foundation for a life in business. Its students are to be found with responsible positions in all walks of business. This school has long insisted that the equipment which their students are t0 use should be the best, saying “good tools make good workmen.” That the Union Commercial College should make their equipment: 100% Underwood only goes t0 show that they are following the policy of “good tools” t0 an efficient end toward making theil-‘school better in every way.

“Thorough Training is the First Step

Toward Success ”

Underwood has been proved to be a thor- oughly good typewriter.

The United Typewriter Co. i Sydney v. Scott,

Hollis Street.

-

ert A. Falconer, president of the University of Toronto, who was oorl: at Charlottetown.

It was Mr. C. Frank Beer, a past president of the Canadian Manu- facturers’ Association, and a native of Bedeque, P. E. l., who convinced his fellow members of the executive of the advisability of assuming the responsibility of inviting Maritime legislative members, educatlonists. publishers and leaders in trade and commerce, to visit Toronto during the Exhibition.

The members of the executive committee were exceedingly active ih entertaining their guests, and it is hoped that, when they next visit the Maritimes, they will flnd ‘the time to look up the hosts of new friends in these parts whom their great hospitality has won for them. Many names might be mentioncdill this connectlon._Certalnly none will stand out more prominently than that of Prof. E. D. MacPhee, of the department of Psychology in the University of Toronto. Mr. McPhee, who is a native of Tryon. P. E. 1.. was unwearying in his thoughtful ttentio to the visitors. The suc- cess of the entertainment owes much to his energy and tact in preparing programmes, etc, and in supervising every detail. Prof. Mac- Phee is regarded very highly in To- ronto, and his future career will be watched with interest by his many friends in this Province.

The list of successful Islands n in Tomato would be incomplete

L

which would accrue from a closer understanding between Central Canada and the provinces by the sea. In his article

toric interest.

Receiving his earliest newspaper training in Charlottetown, Mr. Mc- Phee was at one time on the repor- toriai staff oi the Charlottetown "Guardian." His present responsible position on one of the leading pap- crs of Canada has been reached by hard work and sterling ability. He has the capacity of being "on the Jo " at all hours and despite many and arduous duties found the time to entertain royally his Island friends during their stay. When Mr MacPhee revisits his native Prov- ince he will be assured of a double welcome from those who met him in Toronto. ~ A prominent member of the Mar- itime Provinces Association of ‘Dor- onto is Mr. A. JxMcNevln, who en- thusiastically assisted in entertain- ing the guests, and especially his fellow-Islanders, during the com- vention week. Mr. McNevin. who formerly represented the Bradal- bane District in the Provincial Ing- islature, is now occupying the im- portant poa’ ' of business manag- er with the Canada Varnish Oomp- any, Limited, having worked up from accountant. The iii-m which herepresentsisoneofthcgiowina concerns of the Queen City. It is situated in the industrial suburb of Lcaside and ia capturing an increas- ingly large trade. Mr. McNevin lik- es Toronto wail and the business

ThiaCoaiiaoitha but Qflflll’, aadwowiiIbcIcalcdtojavoye-r ordu-fcrilollvty 0x vslclwhlle priccaarelawset.

W.l).Gilli§€!Co.

more lat ‘ ‘

opportunities that are available there: butheilstillavcryloyal Ia-

i 1

he featured position of Matron at the College. Prince Edward island and its his- Mrs. Mclnnis. it is unnecessary

visit them, and the advantages bers of the party were delighted to STANDARD IIINING @3436!

meet Mrs. David McInnis. formerly of the Russ Hotel, Charlottetown. who now occupies the import-ant

t0 say, was kindness itself to the visit- ing party, and especially to those from her native Province. Her son, Mr. Edgar Mclnnls, B.A., (Oxford). noted as an Island poet. is on the educational staff of the Toronto University.

Hon. B. W. and Mrs. LePage. o.‘ Char‘ ttetown, who joined the par- ty at Toronto, remained during the three days‘ stay of the visiting dele- gates and attended the various functions. They then left for the West on a.visit to friends in Van- couver and Seattle. They expect to return home about the end of September.

A relative of Hon. Mr. LcPage. Mr Henry T. IePage, formerly of Char- lottetown and now committee chair- man of real estate ua nizations in Toronto, is a member of the Mari- time Provinces Associstion which entertained so hospitally the visit-

ing well in Toronto in the real cs- tate business. having associated with him _hls two brothers.

Great credit is due the Canadian National Railways for the manner‘ in which the delegates were treated while en route. The Island members of the party travelled on through Pullman cars from Charlottetown direct to Toron the first tluoilh service of this

lng Maritimers. Mr. LePage is do- 3B1

i-

QWPW" .furnlshed throuah courtcl!

-="i.~.-n"‘ 51%} ‘

'3 Abana Aconda I srgimaut lf-T‘. Amulet

r -E

Arno