t“ Li»

CI-CTO

77- l???‘

"i- t- ‘ii-JLT-di" .

10 lhs. Sugar 50o l gallon Molasses 50o l5 lbs. Onions . . . . . .. . 25c l lb. Cream rli’ Tartar . . . 25o

I tins Inland Beans .. 4 lbs. Dates 8 lbs. Prunes 2 lhs. Bulk Cocos .. 3 pkgs. Icing sugar .. ‘l rolls of Toilet Paper . 3 pings. Corn Flakes ..

2 lbs. Robins . 25c Keys Baking Powder . 2 it lbs. Bologna . . . . . 25c 3 pkga. Table Salt 25c 23 indelible Pencils . . . . 25¢ 5' String Brooms . . . . . . 25c 3 pkgs. Matches . . . . .. 25o 3 bars oi’ Gnrdlnia Soap and

1 bottle Perfume . . . . . . .. 29c 5 cakes of Fancy Soup 19o

Cor. Richmond East Side

Servants’ College LatestProposal

Establishment of a‘ training school in Toronto to convert in- experienced unemoloyed girls into competent domestic servants, adept at all household tasks from pre- paring and serving meals to arrang-

DRY GOODS

Men's Fancy Shirts . . . . . .. 15c Men's Work Shirts 2 for $1.00

Men's Fannelette Shirts . . . . . . . . . .. Zfor $1.25

Men's Heavy Work Socks, a pair

Men's Pants Overall .. 51.00 Men's Overall .. . 51-00 to $1.75 Mr"? Con» .. 25o to $1.00 Mme Siveafm .. $1.50 to $2.50

Ladies’ Silk and Wool Stock- “ISS. Reg. 50c . . . . . . 29c

Ladies’ Cotton Stockings, pr. 19¢

ALBERT KA YS‘

Children's all Wool Mills pair . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 25c

l: Powlnal Sts. Phone i289

Huifiooi I533; 0f School Days

With Tom Brown]

(By Thomas T. Champion) Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, Oct. 21-59315 of a"

"885 "on went zo-so will be m. terested in a centenary which {p115

oi.

‘(VHF (Z.‘_Z_AIEI_._U'I"I‘E'I'UWN GIERDILAN

Let's Be Really WARM this Winter! No More of those Chilly, Drafty Rooms and Colds

IIOLMAIPS the PLACE tor groves,

atE

PAGE FIVI

in flowers and announcin visitors, . WES recommended to the gboard oi’ gélrfmgafhe tamer?‘ $11001 ‘mm-a ‘l i I

control yesterday by the mayor's like] toy,“ o“ ' which L‘ 11°‘? ~ v - .-

Committee of Unemployed Youth. menfomuon “it any fmmal mm‘

A grounding in sex education. ap- smce Thom}! H gm“ m0 Years i preciation of music, art and litera- ma; cjlrnlc Sm ugfes‘ author of ture,budgetlng, marketing and gar- uTom B; s, '5' ° schmlbffy 1K6. H n dening, would sfiso be given through as a new gowfla’ School Days, went E \ H I! the short but intensive course at out 2o 182; hRugby s°h°°L 3°!“ / P o i e the proposed school, the plan for 1896 ma,’ e died March 32' I . wrblgh was sulbmitted to a meeting “reg, " ‘emmiflbll’ varied a A Lasting Investment in _ (as shown above) o o comm ttee at City» Hall Books“) Utmost H t- C f . f b the lacement sub-wmmitwe of .. m still/ind “ demmld - . ' . . ea mg om 011-‘ or -fl{. wogexfs d,v,s,on_ dTocrrlil Browns School Days." A big bull)’ b91114?!‘ that Elves will provide enough heat to I Coal

1e is proposed that a “homeoran. Rush N {ghee} 1:1 the Journey t0 out an enormous heflt- warm the largest of houses— n - - n - ' training centre" be established for wuilgmb-Vav a ' n the days when yet scientifically built to ' E i] C ' d d an experimental period of one year y~fllwa w a“ King’ hem“ the No‘ 15 - f 9 as y . an“: ’ an 7 in the biuldings formerly housing i“ ,5 f5, k”. Went?!’ L‘ a‘ ‘M!’ Coal type a -_°¢°l\°mlle 0n uel. Lets talk Economlcal- I ii 1! the Women's Jail Farm at Con- wickians? are; gown” M the Pick‘ it over and glve yo" our l cord, recently closed down. The mm“, Hm, r m“ Jwmey w No. 20 prices. - l esumam ms, o, the expmmen, u or they r ‘so; is the account C I t I Strongly bullt- handsomely set at $15,000. exclusive of the 3mm ‘gas, g i "etwefll Tm" “a We . finished._ - amount flweswy to t“, down m“ mint thoflker Williams. The N 26 Built of heavy Blued Steel, 46R ' s! N0 barriers and otherwise remove any popular“; ' mbaalglhli‘)! the bmkvs 0' having ilille!‘ lining. Com- a o e ' . appearance or association oonneot- 585mm of pa sturlé e5 i" "'5 PW- Burns Wood .. .. I l t u‘ C k. "2 1 ‘I

., y religious ele- P e e W1 . 00 mg Oven. . r iléicttilignliuiidiugu with mu former m. exampm m, senflmenw 20 inches H ‘ N 114 ‘ o o B ' - ,

By mum; small BrouPS of girls ..S“,}au'§“£,f gflnmf; m, d ms n -' H 1 . 3 ° - for training nm-jods of about two work and v n | B X . . . . . . .... u... I .........-- .... I months. a total of 24o girls could to 5k i’? h“ Se“ m WW1 0 . . N“ 116 be trained. the committee belieups. weumbuet hemls ‘ft g°°d “midi”? Th “Old D d b] n Z2 Inches 4 N0 u At present there is a heavy de- m’ thaw“ n £56m t” “hi”? e_ epen a e- . . . . . . .. . ... I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' "' " ' ' ' ' ' gggj,i°,§ed°'j;fffl" nbggggg "hggg mainly. 1 do??? $2.3 Tiiiiififi? SP'°'"'"‘ f” s°"°°'@ “"1 24. h l0 ‘| 1 H q b ll mayor“), o, a161,,“ available an Greek particles, or the Constructed to give great halls- . inc es 5 o inexperienced, untrained and other- m m‘)? 5°95 m5 heat and t0 hold fire all Size 22 hwhes ' ' ' - - - - -- - - - - - -- ' Noted for great hea1_giving_ wise unsuitable. fog, ff-he.“ ljeglft‘: through the nlght- _ H . ‘ _ __

N», 25 m; u u»... N“ 1* 17 95 it?" 13 25 - , , _ m picture‘ of um Brown is “Direct” Draft - I ' ~

lit-ls finslandfilth. colljnmittm re generally considered to be a Se“ . . . . . . ... - "--

32,; largepfiaksmglscaiftggs ‘"3113 portrait. Hughes belonged to n N0. l1 28 inches N0. 14 No’ 145

. family which had been settled on n - I! , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ale turning out hundreds of quali- m 1 Indirect Draft I _ _ . _ _ _ _ , _ , , , _ _ _ I lied domestic workers and reduc- e and i" Bfiksmre m‘ ‘nmly ' "

generations. H6 W611 t0 the Bill‘, bP- _

ins! unemployment among girls.

The course suggested by the com- mittse would include instruction in preparing, cooking and serving of all meals, laundry work. proper care of various rooms of the house, cor- rect cleaning of furniture. windows, metals and carpets, care of cloth- ing and linens, plpin sewing and mending, food value. food classl- ficatlon advantage of. mixed diets, personal hygiene. care of skin, hair. teeth and hands, sanitation and ventilation home nursing, care of IillIBIltS and small children, first- e d.

Students at the school would also be given a general understanding of the use of the telephone, how to write letters and _ telegrams. methods of answering the door and announceirig visitors, and ar- ranging flowers. Other subjects will include hobbies for leisure time. current news, while assistance will also be given girls at the school in organizing sing-song, hikes, and other recreation activities.

The committee also recommend- ed to the board of control that a grant of $750 be made to finance a two-months survey of “conditions of youth in Toronto." to determine educational and recreational facili- ties availab‘e to young people and the activities already being carried on for them. Tho control board was further asked to consider establishment of a central bureau to aid in the-placement of young people in employment.

Confiden ee

Oonfidenie in ones self though the chief nurse oi magnsnimlty, doth not iesve the care of necessary furniture for it: of all the Greclans Homer doth make Achilles the best armed-Sir P. Sidney.

came a Queen's Counsel. adienclier of the Middle Tempo a member of the House of Commons and ulti- mately a County Court Judge.

"Tom Brown" was written at Wimbledon, where Hughes was running a. house ' on communal lines, in company with that one- t‘me celebrated social and religious worker. F. D. Maurice. Hughes‘ od- vocecy of the communal life led him to acquire a largo setate in Tennessee. but his llttclnpt to pllt his principles into practice mot with 1itt'e success. v

The headmaster in “Tom Brown" is plainly drawn from Dr. Thomas Arnoid——"Arnold of Rugby" ns he will always be called. Notwith- standing the reputation which Arnold received from Lytton Strachey. who likened the boys at Rugby and their Head to the Israelites of Old and the Lawglver of Sinai, Arnold's mcputailon is safe as the most monumental figure of nil time in Enullsh school life.

llow Great Game Started

Rugby. which in precedence ranlu foilrtli among English public schools-after Eton, Harrow and Winchester-was founded in 1561 by Lawrence Sheriff. spice inlprv- ter, who enjoyed the favor of Queen Elizabeth. Five years before Arnold's ndvcnt a matter of moment for the worlrl of sport happened at Rugby. William Webb Ellis, while playing football, caught the ball in his arms. and instead of kicking it or placing it for another of his side to kick. in accordance with the rules then pmvallins. he ran with it.

'.I'hus wa-s born rugby football. Ellis’ exploit is commemorated by a tablet on the Doctor's wall. A gfigtuflg o: the author of “Tom

Brown" is in front _offl_tl_ie__r_ea_d_i_ril§

Women Uver Forty

Need have no fear

The much talked of change Which occurs at about th atl emphasized as a danger period.

True t m» e for a time a strain on the nervous

Is too

system- There may be

Thole n creche

I in e sing e ea a 33%|.‘ l afeuceeodlng years

high nervous tension

And a diepoeitlon it: be irritable and moody. mimi§rz"fiiizcri:c'iu* '- lk i Ci t It I P c , Am: mil-nervous tyetern f?“ nourished.

For this reason Du. Chase I le of elmoit priosieee value at this time.

You need have no leer foréhe future,

ejorl women <

r“ '° h‘ m“ m of their um. h. .

u: of this period I

an noes

totheueeolthienerve food.

s time of life

one Food

worndn .

room. Tile headniastcrship of a historic school has often been a stepping-stone to the Episcopal Bench. Dr. Tait and Dr. Frederick Temple (father of the present Arch- bishop of York) both became Arch- blshops of Canterbury. It was the rugged Doctor Temple who caused a boy to write home, "Temple is a beast. but he is a just beast." Among "old boys of the present generation are the Archbishop of York; Sir Austen Chamberlain, late foreign secretary, his brother Neville, chancellor of the ex- chequer, Sir Arthur Steel-Maitland, M.P., AirCommodore A. H. Orle- bar. and the late Rupert Brooke.

$25 Dog Wins Championship

CORWEN. Mcrlollethshirc, Oct. 21—“Lyd vino." said a soft Welsh voice from the armchair by the fire.

A rough black crsatuze streaked into the room and slithered cal-ass. ingly t) his master's feet, his nose nuzzled on the man's knee.

Here were the pair. Fanner John Jones and scotch collie Jan, who won the international sheepdog championship at Blackpool.

John Jones, ta'l. gord-naiured farmer. relax:d in a huge armchair, whi'e little Mrs. Jones knitted, and three pretty daughters in their teens sat round the old-fashioned farmhouse fire, and tried to ex. Plain how th‘s music o.‘ dog-and- man is made.

In the first place both man and dog began early.

John Jones started helping his father to train sheep dogs when he was ten years old. At thirteen while he was still at school, he won a. sliver flask in eompetitlo with men.

For 6 pounds he bought fmm a butcher a dog the man could make nothing of. John trained him and sold him for 50 pounds.

Nine months later the owner asked John if he would handle him

trials. John agreed.

f-le and the dog had not met in those nine months, and the collie had been taught o. new set of sig- M's.

But the dog won the Royal Walsh championhip. He had remember- ed John's signalling code perfectly.

Jaff. the champion, would not work for any one else, John is lure.

_"I bought him vhenflu was six months old." he mold.

"I had gone to see a rnan about buying a dog. While.” were talk- ing I saw this younnter roundin: up some Bfiese.

"f av the clever we -It6 did it. and brought the geese .ni| mu- tor. Nobody wanted the [use rounded up. and nobody told him to do it.

"I'll give you five pounds tor

him,‘ I laid, and that wu how I l0! Jail-

in the Royal welsh championship ’

Six months later he trained.

“How did I do it?

"Well, first of all I took him out and had a talk with him a mix_ ture of Welsh and English. Oh, Yes, he understood it all right.

"Then I began illving him ord- ers. with one 01' two sheep, -1'd point where I wanted him to go, and blow the signal on my whistle at the same time. Just half an hour at a time I gave him. I never had to use a harsh word and I've never used a stick.

“As he learned I'd give him more sheep and more room. In six months he was handling 150 sheep on sixty-two acres.

“Then I taught him to pick sheep out of cattle and round them up. then to pick out particular sheep with a ribbon round their necks and bring thrse in.

"His grandfather won the Royal Welsh. his grand-graildfathrr won the international at Ayr in 1924.

"Both their names were Jafl‘. The original one cam‘, from a man in Northumberland, and I don't know why he was called Jafl’, but there are descendants of hi; all ever Wales now called Jaff."

John's three sons. aged six. four and three, are beginning earlier than their father. They are all crazy about sheepdcg training.

“They spend all their time," Mrs. Jones said, "out at the buck train- ing‘ Jafl and Fleet, our other dog. They try to whistle like their dad.

“When the children can't have the dogs outside they have a. t0? dog in here, range the chairs into pens and play at sheep rounding.

"Every minute of my husband's spare time he's out training a dog. H; won't take me to the pictures or anywhere. Hasn't time. All the pictures I ever see are picturs of him training sheep dogs."

She lauzhtd lovingly and piacid~ ly and went. on with her knitting.

Must be Ready To Do Any Job Governor Says

(By The Canadian Press) ,

8'1‘. JOHN'S, Nfld. Oct. iii-The Newfoundland Rangers. the W"! colony's new police organisation, will ‘be required to "do any job that comes flong end turn their hknds to anything" Governor Sir David Murray Andersrn to'd mem- bers of the carefully se‘ected group ofmen ssi he laid the cornerstone of their new barracks‘ under con- struction at wtiitbourne.

"You are the foundation of a force which like all new formations hen yet its reputai-im to earn.’ the Governor std, "tut I have no doub‘ that by your loyalty and devotion to duty you wills-won do that."

Emphasizing the necessity

was fully

o»

beeping strict discipline and main-l

taining e, high ideal o! justice and impartiality, Governor Anderson pointed out to the Rangers: "You are destined to lead a life in which physical fitness will play an im- portant part; you are to take the place of the police force in the out of the way parts of Newfoundland; you are to replace the Game Ward- ens."

“This force has been modelled upon the lines of that celebrated body. the Royal Canadian Mount- ed Police andwe all hope that yo" may earn the same good name that force has done."

Under ebntrol of the Commis- sioner of National Defence, mem- bers of the body, mmiberins at present 3a officers and men, are sworn in for a period of five if!" after they have undergone a per- icd of special training for the du- ties they are to perform. "hi!" sergeant Major Anderson of Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

The Rangers are to 90%!‘ Part5 of Newfoundland ‘and Labrfldfll‘ where no membe s of regular New- foundland consiabulary are rivali- able. and they will B15‘) co-operate with Newfoundland constables in detection and prevention of crime and apprehension of offenders.

Other duties are to bc enforce- ment of fish and game regulations and collection of custom duties in certain localities.

Within a short um a party of Rangers is to be cfspfltched to Labrador io take llp the task 0i bringing law and just'c= to that rugged hinterland.

Qintet Compact

Quintet- a five-ln-one beauty compile‘ h" been invented as a compliment to the Dionne quintup- lets. It has n. little engraving of the qulnts on the front. Inside are five "essentials." a comb a mir- ror, a powder. rough and lipstick.

Enough for Everyone

‘n your family is lure. don't try to crowd your hot cakes or frit- ters into one pan and expect either to keep ll supply on hand or to make good cakes. Use two pans or griddles and you will have no trouble,

iolsollrn KIIIIIEYS

Stop Getting Up Nights

To harmlosely flush poisonn and acid from kidneys and cnrrrct ir- ritllllon of bladde no that you can limp "getting up nights" gl-i a 40 <1‘!!! package of GOIII Modal llnarlem llll Capsules Ind inr- rs directed. llthl-r eyln toms of kidney arlrl- lllluider we! nelson are IClfli. hllrn- lng or, slllllrtillg passage —bnck- ache -le¢ eraallll -9uffy eyes.

The Central Guardian

This column in recorved for new: of local interest but advertising of a newly nntnre may be inserted at 4 eenia n word strictly payable in advance.

CON FEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-679B-7-l2-3l2.

FOR BARGAINS in used cars and trucks see T. G. Ives, Char- lottetown. L-2026

CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S CLIN- IC. Town Hall, Sunimerside, Fri- day, Oct. 25. Red Cross Office, Charlottetown, Tuesday, Oct. 29.

L-1391-10-15-9i

ARM SEVERELY BUItNI-JD-lilr. Hammond Myers, veterinary Sill‘- geon at. Montague received ucverc burns on Friday when he slipped and plunged his arm up to the elbow in a pot of boiling tar. ‘The ‘JLITIIS are so severe that it may be neces- sary to amputate the arm.

ACOOMPANISTS AT CONCERT —The names of the following ae- companists were inadvertently omit- ted in the program of the concert at the Salvation Army Citadel on Friday evening. Mrs. Keith Rogels, Mrs. Jack McNalr, Mrs. Jenn Rich- ards and Miss Jean Fraser.

P. W. C. DEBATE—On Tllilrsday Oct. l'l. Section “A" Debating S ~i ety of P. W. c. held a very inter s. ing debate on thc subject: “Resolved that Winter Sports are more excit- ing than summer sports." The pro side was upheld by Lois Ramsay. Beth Ladner and Alan MacLcod, and the Con side by Francis Reeves, Archie Martin and Ruth Christie, and resulted in a victory

by a large majority for the pro speakers. The critic was Brilce MacCannell.

LECTURE 0N “HOME AND HAPPINESS" — A very enjoyable and well attended entertainment. in connection with the Women's In- stitute was given in the community hall at North River on'l=’rlday oven- lng lust. Rev. Mr. Wakelin occu- pied the chair and introduced the programme of the evening, consist- ing of a guitar solo by Mi-kl Stev- enson and vocal solos by Mrs. An- drew MseEachem and Mrs. unra- hum and the chairman. Rcv. J W. 8. Lowry delivered the address of the evening on the subject of "Home! and Happiness," said that the home was the oldest institution which God had instituted for the comfort and welfare of the human race, and the quiet country home was one of the greatest assets to true prosperity and to moral and material interests. Home life should be secredly guarded as a treasure from their beneficient Creator, Who glveth u: richly ell things to enloy. The home Sabbath should lie a happy d“ and it should be made attractive and pleasant for the