- UGUST 31, 1922

‘ A $

2225a

"and no fu i at all

You poor dear! Your- evening’s enjoyment that you looked forward to so much is turned to painful disappointment and dis- comfort by those wretch- ed corns; '

t But you can say “Good-

r

your

FOR CORNS. CAILOIISES AND IIINIONS

the absolutely safe treatment, antiseptic, adhesive, healing and waterproof. You get’ relief the moment you putone on. Then it protects the sore spot while it heals. Try a box to-day. I

Sold ‘byshoe, drug, and departmental stores.

DINORA 4th. 48842

DlNORA 4TH, 48842

A recent report from the Record oi‘ Perioriuancc division gives Prince Edward island tho distinction oi having a cow in her four year id form which not only lead-s her class but also leads tiie mature class fur iiic period given.

'l‘.ils cow Dinorit tith 48842 was one of the hei-icrs imported by ilie llllislioro Consolidaleil Club in their initial importation. llinora rith witii two oi her paicrnai sisters was purchased from Cohor Brothers oi‘ Hur- gcssviilc, Ont. 'l‘lic blessrs. Conor guaranteed good breeding biit had nev-

r done any official work. 'l‘wo oi‘ these namely Cynthia Abblkirk, R. O.

‘M. 2488 butter and Dinera 4th ll. 0. P. 2329i pounds of milk and 958.75 pounds of butler have iuude a reputation for their breeders and the men who developed them, namely ll. J. Kennedy of Clenrview Farm, South- port, l’. E. l., and Alex M. Agnew, of Craig-a-lee Farm, Charlottetown, Jioyaity present owner oi llinora 4th. lliuora has developed from an ordinary sized iwo year old heifer lo a cow of today, weighing well over ‘ vvcnleen hundred pounds and barring accidents we expect to see her ling beyond the thirty thousand pound mark during her next iilclﬂlllilll ‘ p0l'l0(l. Below will be ‘found u sketch of her breeding. Diuora 4th, 488i‘: daughter of Aierccna 'l‘rilaiii Abbcklrk 17993 with . iwo recorded daughters whose mother Merceila Sciiueiing lid-ii u It. O. M. of 2256 pounds butter und has three daughters with good records in- titling Mcrcena. Sizhueling 6th willi 26.04. She also has five DFQVBII- sons Merccna Tritom, Abbckerks sire. Ina 'l‘ritoni Znds Abbckerk has one qualiﬁed (laughter and one provcil son and is himself a son of Prince Abbekerk Pauline 2755 with l9 qualiﬁed daughters and ll proven sons, including the noted biiidain Postn Pauline whose R. (J. M. is 34.28 ' pounds hotter and Rosaline with 30.78 pounds. Prince Abhckcrk Paul- ine in turn is ll sou of Prince Pauline llekol who has 15 qualiﬁed daugh- lcrs and 13 proven sons.

On her daurs side Diners 4th is a daughter of Dinora 15549 herself Y. a daughter of Count Canary 5549 with 4 recorded (laughtcrs with records oi‘ junior 2 your (lids of 16.17 potiuiis butler to 24.77 pounds butler as

(‘ornelius 3144 with ‘i qualified ilaughtcrii including Aggie Mercedes 7667 wl-tli 29.19 pounds butler in seven days. She iIlLlO has four proven sons. Although Dinorzi 4th breeders did not do any official listing they

behind him thus cxoinplyflng tnut she is no ireak but bred along pro- ducing lines.

To Mr. Agnew and Cruig-a-lee we offer our congratulations on his success and only hope he mny follow on in ills noble wor-k. This is the young mauls ago and we urc willing to take oil‘ our hats lo them.

This section oi‘ our luir province seems to ho suited to the develop- lllg oi dairy wonders for besides producing llinora -ith's 23294 pounds inr the lloisteens the adjoining lurni Fairviie is where Messrs. MacRae and Sous developed Mlikmaid 7th world's record oi" 11672 pounds at 2 years tor the ‘Ayrsairola-

O-OQO-O-O-O-O OOOO§O-OOO-O-OQ 4

‘146 Richmond Street

Charlottetown v ~

Fire, Lif Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass siirance at Lowest rate. Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

Good Stung. Stock Companies.

vyvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvw

0-6066-04-9-60-0-0-0

4A4 - v vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv

"i ;by'_el.’~. to ‘the pain from N,

’ 000 Roman coins have been discov

anon ‘(robi- damn-l.‘ ‘caning.

SACRAMENT AT ,K'|NRO88, The sacrament of the Lord's Sup- Dﬂl‘. will be dispensed in the Kirk Klllfoss. on ‘Snballﬁﬁeptu 10; ser- vices at 10.30. .ll1d 6. p. m. Pre- paratory services. on Thur. and Sat. at 6.30 p, m.

P. E. l. M. PM. IN OTTAWA- Hoii John E. islnclalr. member of parliament for Queens county. (P. J1. 1-) and A. E. McLean. member forvyPriuce, (P. E. l.) are in ot- iciui for a few days in ‘connection Nrthe departmental matters af- fecting their constituencies.

BROTH-ERHOODT PICNIC. — Zion llliurch Brotherhood held a most enjoyable piénlc yesterday at Dalvay Beach. Those participa- Bing in the-outing were conveyed to and from the Beach by autos and quite a. large numiber wok ad» vantage of the opportunity to en- ley the bathing and other amuse- ments at this well known ‘Bench. Everyone hail u good time and after doing full justice ti, the good things provided by the ia- dies oi‘ Zion Church left on re- Jturn to the city about half- past six.

llllnnrd’: hlnlment for Dnndrull

m MYSTERY PORT. WILL NOW _BE EXCAVATED

LONDON Aug 30—The Cnmmis sioncrs of the Office of Works have given, permission lo the So- ciety of Antiquarian to excavate Richbomugh, the “mystery" port oi‘ the war. and digging will be- gin early next month. lt will be the most important attempt ever nridc to throw light on those far olf, di days when, the legions of Reine ruled Britain. The work will lake five years to complete,

Few people know that Rlchbor- ough, in additiotl- to its mystery as teh “hiish" port,of the war, 110MB B miyslery which is nearly 2.000 years old. and is one of tho most puzzling problems in Roma- lltrlifillilll archaeology,

it was inhabitated throughout the 400 years of the Roman oc cupation, and town after town was built on its site. Here the le- izions landed. and more than 140.

cred in the neighborhood—possib- l_\' the "back pay" oi’ the troops! 'l‘he thousands of visitors who are at present visiting Richbor- ough arc immediately impressed by the sharp contrast between the up-tlfrlatc port w')ich grow up diir

mature cows. Count Canarys sire Daisy llikot Boy has ti qualified daugh- "ll icrs and 4 proven sons while his daiu llekol Jewel 2nd is sized by Count l.

kncw what they were doing and always hrcd to a sire with something d

ing the. war and the rugged old

|ruins oi‘ Richborough Castle, com- lposiul nf _liinc defying pink Ro- llljlll mortar and stone. which is ‘all that. is loft of the once famous

"port. of Rutuplae .

Oni- of the romances of tlic war Was the wizard-liketransformation

iof the barren" marsh to a gren lbasie for transport. itroops, and a dock. li was n re

imnrkabic instance of military his

l

France .

u depot for - lugs bank deposits at the end of . the month totalled $33,$52,975.68.'Aug_ 1.1g]; interment taking place itory repeating itself. The Romans ldiscovnreti that Richborough was in koy to Britain. and after a lapse ‘or nearly two thousand years the

ww-

i7 Meuorufarawknr newb- DIST Mrl68lON.—Tl1ere will b5 preaching service on Sunday next: Black River at 11 a. m'., Mount Stewart at 3 p. m. Marie at 7 p. m.

OURCH OF SCOTLAND, . Rev. Ewen MacDougall will preach Sat. Sept. 2 st Brooklyn at 7 p.m. Also Sabbath 3, at ‘Peters Road at 10.30; Murray River at 2.30 and Bells River nt-ll.30. p. m. MR8. FAITH GREEN TO SPEAK Mrs. Faith Green, scenario wri- ter ‘to Mr. Shipman will give a short talk relating to moving pic- tures and kindred-subjects at the Plfllice Edward Theatre, this ove- n nga.

POLICE COURT.—-At the Police Ccurt yesterday a line of $100 was imposed in a liquor cauaAnozher prohibition ease was dismissed. Two cases of" assault and ibattery were adjourned for a weak. Two $5 fines were imposed for disord- erly conduct. one breach of the Motor Vehicle -A.ct case was dis- missed and one drunk on first ap- pearance was also dismissed.

‘F0 ATTEND CONFERENCE-- vMr. J. B. MacCurry. Dominion Plant Pathologist, Charlottetown, leaves this morning to attend the fourth ilnternational Conference of Plant pathologists which is ‘[0 be held in Philadelphia on the 30th August to September 4th under the auspices of the American Pathological Society. The Confer. once will include meetings and field inspection tours in Delaware, New Jersey alud Pennsylvania.

Music T00 Bad For Thi-rty Prisoners

NEW YORK, Aug prisoners were moved from the north to the south side of the Bronx county jail because they complained to the sheriff, Edward J- Flynn. that their nerves were WINE frazzled by the strains of an organ played in a moving picturg theatre near the jail. They heard only the high notes they said, but these were so numerous that they would soon go insane unless they had relief.

The sheriff saill the men showed

30.—'l‘hlri.y

ﬂylllbtoms oi’ nervous disorders ranging lrom “the jumps to pea; collapse."

_...__.-¢p

SAVING‘ ‘BLANK DEPOSITS TOTALLED ssabsaasa

OTTAWA. Aug 28——Dominion notes outstanding on July 31.

.. comma-thrown column -~

uiiagizisiirirlrflciiiunu.ul;_

IN MEMORIAM

‘ DONALD A. McAULAY

Many friends will regret to bear oi’ the death at his home in Grand Tracadle, on Aug 1st, of Mr Don- ald A- McAlllﬂy. at the age of 73 years. The deceased gentleman contracted pneumonia in March and at times seemed as if he, would recover when complications set in and his gentle spirit took its flight to the Great Beyond or said date. The late ‘Mr. McAulay» was a kind husband and father nndwlll he much missed inthe home circle. He leaves ' his loss a widow and n

ren, five of whom are rosiding1n the United States and four settled on P. E. l. His funeral which was largely attended took place on Aug 3rd, to Corran Ban Ceme- tery. Father ‘Mdlntyre officiating at the church and grave. The pail bearers were: Messrs Jas Kaizer. Robert Yen, Corbert Watts, John ,C. McAulay, Jns McKinnon and Jas. -McCabe. R. I. P.

MR8. McKINNVON A deep sorrow and gloom was cast ever Millrose and vicinity when it became known that Mrs. MeKinnon, a most highly and res-

pected lndy, had suddenly died . Death is sud at any time but especially so when

it cuts down the mother of the home. Mrs. McKinnon was a gen- eral favorite with both young and old, Besides a large circle of friends she loaves to mourn one son, Willie. The late 'Mrs. McKin- non was 78 years of age and was bright and intelligent until the last. The heartfelt. sympathy of the community goes out to the bereav- ed son. ‘May her soul which 11PM"

' pd her body in this world find

eternal rest in Heaven. A.

MR. ROBERT ROBERTS.

llViany friends and relatives will learn with deep regret of till‘. death oi‘ Mr. Robert Roberts aged 67 years which took place 0n ‘Wed- nesday evening, August the 9th ill

the home of his son Mr. Athol Roberts, liighfielil. Mr. Roberts, formerly

of Wluploe, was in failing health for about a year, was a man oi‘ sterling character his word al- ways as good as his bond. Ho was a kind father and hushan-l and will be greatly missed by £11050 around him. lie leaves lo mourn his loss a sorrowing widow, five soils. Mid four daughters, namely, Mrs. Herbert Horne. Mrs. Fred Turner Mrs. irviug Laird all of Wiusloe e-nil Lena a! home also Gordon iii Alberta, Alfred at Harrington.

against deposits of approved sc- cnrities, under the finance act, to-

the (lcpartinent oi finance. t notes totalled $87.053,336.54 Sav

on which a gold rsserce was held

iviinistcr of finance at the end of July totalled $90,358,632.31.

JArmy Council made it u key to l

' The ancient mystery nf Richlwr

iougli" is to he found within the |lough old walls of the castle. Near the north-eastern corner a ridge

rises in the fqrm of a cross. This Sous Si. Ann's. Ontario damﬂs re- residence Clinton. cord, 14.415 lbs milk 509 lbs fat. Mr. James Pickering at the age of grand dams record 14.131 lbs milk 72 years.

is the iNxk of a superstructure which" has entirely disappeared- Beneath this cross is a send rec- tangular platform 144 f1. 1911K will 104 it. wide, and nf unknown ilcpih. Many atlsmhlﬁ hay‘ “"9" mud:- to find out how deco this great. platform goes down in the earth, but none has been Sllﬁtlv-Bﬂ‘

. ﬂHAn additional touch oi‘ mystery was given to this tounrlinieu 1401110 ypgrg ago lwhen a number 0' PX- cnvaiors discovered a ions and ir- regular subterranean which may today he explored by ih» aid of candles.

What was this platform and ‘ll-H underground passage? Nothing like it has ever been discovered among thbiilnman remains in this country or on the Continent.

llave You ever Tasted it?

Ilia-Ora

Orange and Lemon Squssh- the 1118111? “"15"” trated juice of the 01111189 ._ and Lemon mixed with purl! ' cane wBsr. .,

Manufactured 1111 M106" on English process; in L011

passage _

520 lbs lat. As a 2 year old, ex- champion of Canadian record ol" performance.

lPoul is a sure stock getter. and perfectly quiet. A good chant-c to get a provcn sire. Many of his

heifers will be shown at Charlotte- town Exhibition this fall. Apply to

WALTER GREGOR Brackley Beach.

O I Violin i . Strings —lliat last

There's nothing so annoy- lnq to a Violinist a: to break a string just an he has his “flddle" all tuned up and ready to play.

We sum claim u. sell un- breakable strings but there lu an awful difference in strings and for 54 yearn we've hand- led the best. Try us for bet- ter satisfaction next time you want strings, bridges, rosin or anything for music.

iNo need to come to town, simply write a note stating wbatyeu want and you'll ‘nave your requirements by return mnii.

1. don, England. n amlui‘ quini- " tlty in a glass of plain cold or aerated water. makes N1 exquisite summer drinks.- ‘wlth appolllnarls water. ‘which we also have" it ll mirgnifieeiit- Drink Kiln- Or: and be cool and com-

fortnlble.

“TliE 2 MACS”

Druggllh,

m- ac; ‘an. so.

f . When you think of

0f $3,305,295.77. Gold hold by the

Rléé-‘Aﬂirshire Bull for Silé 1.32.‘?

Paul oi‘ Inglewood 57557, 5 years ﬂOn m the old. bred bv W. MucPherson and posited peacefully away at his lﬂlﬁ

Arthur and Robert at Winsloo and

lAthtil at llighiiold Wllh which de-l tailed $l0i8l,730.824.5_6, according trrccuswl was [lylng m" “milnﬂy Slammm“ 9“ "ll‘°"li1',<lci\th; also four brothers Fred at] t.ion and specie issued today bygfgrhuﬂntreiowu, GQVllTraczulle, Samuel in Boston, Mass held for redemption of Xlﬁmlfliﬂllljqﬁn in Winchester, Mass. “

at time of his

Richard at

‘I The fuuieral was conducted by .the Rev. ii. W. lSweep on Friday.

iin Fairvieiv Cemetery. May his soul rest in peace.

i MR. JAMES Pl-CKERING. Aug. 12th.

patient resignu-l Will, therci

was borne with Divine

P. E. island.

‘Converted to God at the al-le oi twenty-five he united with thc Methodist Church of which he was a devout and exemplary them- bnr, and which he. served with fidelity, being a regular attendant at the house of God. and Rl- "l" time of his death was a member of the official board of the church and parsonage. lie will be very much missed in the church he served so- faithfully.

He leaves to mourn his widow. who formerly was lMiss Katherine iMclrriosh. ‘also one son Wm. Ernest on the homestead and three daughters. lMre. Wallace Roll of lmngRive-r, Mrs. George Dennis of Clinton and Miss Eva at home. He also leaves one brother William in Terrcl, lnwzl, and two sisters Mrs. Thomas lliiuey of (‘linlon and Mrs. Jchii Mayne of Emerald.

The funeral which was largely- attended was held on Monday the l4th. the services were conducted by his pastor Rev. G. Ayers assist- ed by a former pastor Rev. Geo. Morris of Summersido.

Interment was in the IMargate Cemetery.

MR8. HUGH McGILLIVRAY

A sad gloom ivas cast over Glen- fanniug and vicinity on the morn- ing of August 20th, when ii. be- came known that Mrs. lltugh Mc- Uillivrity had passed to her eter- nal reward. at the age of 69 yours. The deceased had been in falling health for the past two months. All that medical skill could do_ had been clone. but of no avail. Mrs. MoGillivray was born in Si. George's in l18-53, and made her home ln Glenfa-nnlug in i882. Dur- ing her married life in this vlcm-. ity she was highly esteemed and loved by nil who knew her. She always took a lively interest in every enterprise that would lead

Music, think of

MILLER ,BROS.

Established 180s

. Charlottetown

"No Order too Small ' - or too Large.” -

, whore servicesjvere. performed by

to the betterment of her friends who are lelt to cherish her loving memory. iShe was attended during illness by her pastor, Rev. Father Glllis. wilio administered to her the last rites of the Holy Catholic church. of which she bad always been a devoted member. There is iert to mourn the loss of a kind and lov- ing mother, one sou, John D.. on the old homestead; MHUOIIQHSTBI‘. Mril. Jobmi McCormick. of St. George's. _ , , Her funeral to'All St. Church. Cardigan. was largely attended.

her pastor, Rev. Father Gillie. after

whcie lit-r soul awaits the iiuai ic-ilaie 'l hum:

, ,_ MASTER M A s 0 N i has a great big hold on \ _ thousands of men--be-

causeit’ s really mighty finetobacco. Thernin- ute you light up--you know you've struck the best of them all. It packs perfectly and burns evenly right to the very bottom. Big plug for economyuand $0 it won’t lose its freshness. Demand it always.

GlocKQWTIBGuccoQoIun-a

OKING

ivos calll-rl ti

ilixzm

MfISON

1d three sisters to mourn the loss‘

stirrr-ctioil. his vu-rlilll 'l't‘\\'lii‘ll. The. lllllnrn] mi‘ a loving husband, 5gp and 5mm.

‘lhu pail-bearers. were lilnssrs. which was very largely aitciidcii or. Tlil- (incensed was operated on Mimi "W1 Au-“lllll Mfillllivrﬂy. PI‘- "Iulvrqrrll the Ylrlllilllih‘ lo Muiray ‘Hui. February for appendicitis from McDonald, Janlcs Rico, l"‘at-.ilarbo \'orlh church where si-r- which hc never recovered. All that iW-‘k lbolfflrl)’ "l"! ‘Angus Mcuilll- vice. lilill or ltcv. Joseph Iilc- Im-ilical skill and tender nursing Il/Pdy- duly her soul rest in pcacc. inc, thence to the i-ciiictery Whcro iroiiid do was of no avail. lie was

THELMA

l

It 15 Wm! (Will) sorrow and rc- four Sinlllfs, Mrs. Ari-h [trot we chronicle the death Thelma Dixon, youngest daughter‘glinllarinn;

l i922. failing health months but always iii soon regaining health.

and tender nursing oi

always brings

for only [on

which all that wan loving was laid to fest in the adjoining cemetery.

DIXON.

,i01' U10 1M0 Thmllilﬁ DlXUII. Ill i101’ Pllllilillilli Wcsi and Laura iii llliliY lhoine iii Gaspercaux on Aug. 5th fax, - The deceased had been in Mariana. (‘iii-sim- for ine

the best of medical skill and killil‘ dear friends the grim mcsscngei- 0f ilcalh seized her as its victim

uiui she passed peacefull

_ y away at: “'9 "IIFLV aim ol 18 years.

String Beans

_Your phone order will receive as careful at- tention as though you came yourself.

biotin-r one brother Pl

'l‘hon.a.s Powers

0i’ ﬁliislon;

E

Mrs. in thc,P“-_l‘1’°"i resignation to the hm, ,5 ,,.,.,-._.;_‘on the 26th July, was very yp-JAH-al “rm pqi‘ ti ndud, tho remains dieing . Lcslci" locic, (‘tinicron _ Lllixlnire. Terrace. Illurphy and ,1‘ "N's"- Br-njnmlu Henderson, Steele as (ll‘iVi‘l'.

'ilhc pail

hast six i Steele hopes of Despitl‘

The service

near and - --

ROBERT KEIVR MacNEILL. “

l _ (YenLrr-viile. Tho ucrvii-p

'l‘homas (iillcspie. Joy Haye

I sorrow ~ into tho on July 2-l, ltcihi-rt Ki-ir hizu-Neiil. at, V hoa-ris of those that are 1.4‘; “mm, our“. “m, or 3 y,“ _ n, Hﬁaioii Foonrbs, Tiloophillis mourn but when ii enters ri honiolfathcﬁs homc. \V. .|. MacYeili, of‘ \|*‘X-'""|l‘l‘ 1191111119)’ and

so often it is iniicii hzirilei‘ lo bnardlir-rloquo, leaving a sorrowiug iviil-‘WTIKM- months before lhcwilv, iltiiior, mother.

two brothers

rpham pugsﬂd ,,,.;,,-,.f,,|]y ,,,,.,,,. i" grave ivas by his brother (lrangv- ’ - . l‘ . - . . -lJ»'-ziiil‘tiii* arms of a (‘rui-iiii-ii ifmloomcr. mm" H"- lld" "Bdrm-s lveleMes-srs.

aracte r, son and

‘all that was mortal of dear 1i young mail of excellent ch 'l‘hciuizi was laid to res-l. . Sh»; a kind and dutiful husband. ]t'.l\'(‘.\‘ lo mourn a ‘llil‘l‘[)\\'i];p_ hrolhcr, and a gcncrai iavoritnwlih

M immplilii who knew him. During his iii- Iilwzlir-od. ness he was never heard to coin» Lyn-k, plain, biil bore his suffering with

Divine

Will. The funeral which took piacu

largely laid to

in the Kirk cemetery at Capo ai Angusdinusr: was. conducted by Rev, ltlwi-u

hiaeilougaill, of (Jiiariolteiown, as- “Wll b)‘ Rev. Mr, Ross, Nori h llcri. one, and ltov. Mr. Fitzpatrick, of

tho

ai. Ilia

s, (for - ‘in ma u. Claire

Fruit for Preserving

and Desserts

We have made arrangements to keep in stock the fruits and vegetables listed below. While it is impossible to tlways have the whole of them, owing to delays in/cranspoirtation, yet we can assure you that at Jenkins’ you will ﬁnd the ﬁnest assortment in the city, at prices thlat are reasonable.

r

- _ For Preserving‘: Plums, Peaches and Pears, in several varieties.

Also

Gravcnstien Apples Cocoanuts

Grapes (lantcloupes

Bananas Musk Melons Oranges Bartlett Pears '

Vegetables land Green Foods

Fresh from the farm and truck garden, including: Cauliﬂowers Celery v

Carrots Lettuce r Beetﬁ Cucumbers . _ Parsnins Tomatoes ‘ ’ Cabbage (‘om

Sweet Potatoes’

f

JENKINS & SON

Everything That’s Good o. Eat

l