sgrrrsmssn 29. 192s-

I bility. We will gladly r with the ' tion of the beneficiaries’ interests.

rlzasranir QQ"

rant Head Oflker rutnmx, nis,

to Willing Shoulders

EEPING faith with the dead as private executor under a will is shesvy reopqui.

of oontm

dieve you of the task ' and conserva-

rnusr

BolntJolimNB. " 8. ohn’, Charlottetown, P31. 3 g; c. s. ulssurr, an“... ‘ q i ‘ Charlottetown Brunch O-Ofi-IO-O-O-Ofir

KEEPIT UP!

38 Cash Prizes Worth

$250

gbwait those who collect the most votes (represented by . seals on every bottle) ‘in in‘, big ‘ . PURELLO

_ EXCELLO ‘TTLAVORING EXTRACT Q CONTEST

aYou have till Dec. 15. Get ‘fin supply of extracts at your rocer’s‘, and‘ ask your I riends to save their seals gfor Vyou, tool

WILSON MURRAYQ Saint Jghnflb.

U‘ . “Pure/lo and Exec/lo Flavor n3 Ex- Arocls Blake Cood Coo/yin; I alter."

__._,._.-_-

was

' a u- O40-O-Q+O-O0

HOUSEHOLD SCRAP BOOK B

Y By Roberta Lee Hot Bath

v to converse.

Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee

++§44+>§++Qf§+fi§§§4 n+0»

Q. How long should a person re- main on the first call?

A. Twenty minutes is the correct time.

Q. Dogs it show good breeding to hold a woman's arm when walking? A. It was never done until recent years, but crowds in big cities make it imperative at this 7f one wishes

' Q." lhwhat form "should bread be] served if it appears on the dinner table?

A. Two thin triangular slices for each person.

The‘ Public Forum

This column is open for tho discussion by correspondents of qustlons of ‘ ‘ The Charlottetown Gusrdisn does not uoceUsrIL Qndppgg u" volnionl o! pendants.

I EQQQQ I‘ FOQQQ-O-Q-I unoronrrrrzo oonorm;

i.__

Sir,—What dc you think of this dodging, running, scurrying that the walker is subjected on our streets and public roads? Is it dig- nified? Is it fair? Is it lawful?

When quite young, I visited Bos-

ton. It was before the auto had - -

arrived. But the streets were thronged with horse drawn verlcles. “'

The sidewalks were also crowded A m,

with walkers. At the street cross- ings policemen stood. They stopped the carriages to let the walkers cross. Then they gave the signal for the carriages to pass. and the walkers waited their turn. That was fair play. Do we have anything like it here? The walker stands at the street corner like a. frightened deer waiting for an opportunity to make an undignified bolt! A5 I under- stand the law, a person is owner fcr the time being, of the space he occupies. The streets are for everyone. They are not like a railroad which is for .a special use. The walker has as much right to the street as the‘ man who drives o car. He cannot be run over nor unduly hurried.

Is it not time for motormen to b, cz-mpelled to "feel" their way, instead of driving helter-skelter, compelling everyone to run for safely like frightened rabbits? The

"§§O-O~O~Q-§'Q-§+§"§I-§-O§O~O OQQQV‘

The Land We Love ‘J By Frank Yelgh l

++++vvm+++++vo++¢©4HW

MOUNT aoasou

Q. Where is ‘Mount Robson? A. Mount Robson. the “We” peak in the Canadian Rockieastands at the head of the Grand Forks River in Alberta and as the 060W! of rue" MoFnt Robson Provincial Park. 1t is nearly 13-0“) fee‘ “"5" and may be reached by trail from the Canadian National Railway after leaving the Yellowhead PaSS- lt is a magnificent mountain which dominates all its surroundings and affords one of the most impressive pictures of alpine scenecy in West- ern Canada.

ooo+cwe

Daily Lessons in English

captain of the great ocean liner durst not run down the Indian in his bark canoe. The place occu- pkd. by the canoe is Indian's for the time being; nor can the mil- lionaire in his glittering car hurry or alarm the nurse with the baby carriage, or the feeble old man, or woman leaning on a cane.

What is this mad rushing for anyway? "Vanity! Vanity! All is vanity."

I am sir, etc., PEDESTRIAN

iii-O}

CITY ASSESSMENTS

Sir,—There are very many thous- ands of dollars of u llected per- sonal property and real estate taxes on the city books. These defaults are saddled upon those property holders outside of the favored cir- cle, who have ‘been meekly willing to pay up.

are they not collected? And if un-

When the day has been an ually trying one, wonderful

has been added 1

renewed the following morning.

Kid Gloves

To clean white kid gloves they should be rubbed gently with bread crumbs after each wearing. This will keep them clean for a long time.

1.. - Salt Shakers

Salt will not cake in the shaker-S

unus- relief will result from a hot bath to which cup of Epsomi salts and 2 tablespoonfuls of mus- tard. AlTliching muscles will feel

By W. L. Gordon

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say “he alluded at great length to his adventures." “Allude" means to refer indirectly. Say “he Slwke Bi great length of his adventures."

OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: dev- ilish. Pronounc-edev-l-ish, three syl- lables. not dev-lish.

ovran MISSPELLED: futile; ile.

SYNONYMS: education, training. breeding, discipline.

WORD STUDY: "Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by master- ing one word each day. Today's

| l

as readily if a small quantity of arrow root, or a few grains of bar-

ley, are put in the shakers.

r soumj

FOREIGN BONDS

Advantageous Investments

As a. means of increasing income, with- out surrendering security of principal, investors should place a. part of their funds in a properly selected group of

high-grade foreign

We are in a position to recommend an

extensive list of at

well-secured, foreign (external) issues

which have satisfie

dards of gut examination.

A diversified list of ruch ofevinp with full

information will in

d ThleNationallimCteldity Company

"r “rs: J-asmsfxzer gamma‘ Ill - m "r'3ia’§1"é ' OTTAWA ouaasc

word: FRAGMENTARY; composed of fragments: not complete. “It con- sisted of fragmentary evidence."

dollar bonds.

tractive, sound, and

d the exacting stan’

pvovided on requut.

L. . x‘

If

Pioeless advantage to Investigate the Faw-

cott

.12! " ulil-jsri

Fawcett Pipeless Furnaces, And Furnacetts

them lawful? Is it the fear of stir- ring up the muddy pools of fact,

against themselves?

It is an admitted fact that an assessment, imposing twenty five per cent of valuation upon one tax- payer, and one hundred and fifty upon another, is absolutely unlaw- ful, and uncollectable. Any school child can see that it is also mani-

to collect those large amounts are evidently aware of this—that their system is without a leg to stand upon.

Take for instance, five mercan-

tile houses, carrying an aggregate of

of about one million dollars stock. insured for over half a‘mil-

quarter of a million. And the taxes

three quarters of a million, piled upon the outlying wooden proper-

in excess of the favoured average. The assessors are sworn officials.

Part of their oath is as follows:—

“I do swear that I will diligently.

ed? Have they followed the re,-

valuations,

impartially." If so, wherein hav-

ed. while the really valuable cen- lros.

clations of the oaths? Are they blind to the fact that

is an appreciable ularly in wooden structures,

coAL

AMERICAN ANTIIBACITE

We hsvc the Schooner Barnes" now m wsy

Chestnut rises.

‘you sre Intending to Install s It will be to your

linc, all shes sud styles In

= stock, all guaranteed to give perfect ' utilisation. Prices and Tenrl arranged suit customers. If you cannot csll

t0

personally, write us.

Samuel Kennedy Charlottetown, r. s. r. -

prleessrc lowest.

PHONE l"

Why this injustice? If these are lawful imposltions why

lawful, why is it that legitimate measures are not taken to make

created by those in charge, in which ilhe 811ml 138E862 01' the Splash lsxlressed to the Canadian Medical

festly dishonest. Those who neglect

lion. and assessed at less than a

which are due from the unassessed

ties which are already assessed far

faithfully and IMPARTTALLX. and to the best of my ability, discharge the several duties which appertaln to the said office of assessor while .I hold the same. So help me God." ‘Has this solemn oath been observ-

quirmnnnis of the statute-or the commands and demands _of those not legally authorised to interfere"? Three years ago these same as- sessors, under the same oath, made _ of city properties. Did they dosc- "diligently, faithfully and

they found property values to have increased since then, in the cases cf properties already over assess-

alroady heavily underassess- cd, are so liberally and generously exempted? Are these their appre- sanctity of their

instead of increasing in value, there decline. partic- that rents have been reduced in order

“Wm k t from New York with s full cargo of American D- O II. Anthracite In Stove sud

Tllllcllllllflfull DC‘ fill-Ill]; Jiflwewillbcplosscdtohsveyouf ‘creator-delivery or vesselwhiis

W.D.Gillis€_rCo.

aivsagro arm

k "IlI-I-q-vnuuannduu

ISEMICE SPECIALTY C0.

f. I. III 5U IIMJCI IIINCIION. L. I.

Health Services of Canadian. llledioal

DfO-O

‘SUSPECTING TUBERCULOSIS Perhaps, to most persons, a suspic- ion of tuberculosis means coTrgh. sputum, the raising oi’ blood, and pain In the chest. These are indeed signs of tuberculosis. Blood spitting should always be considered ssvdue to tuberculosis until it. is proved otherwise. We may say that the per- son who raises sume blood early in the disease is fortunatmbecause this frightens him and sends him to his physician. However, the signs men- tioned above are what occur when the disease is well established, and what we should know are the signs and symptovms that occur earlier than this. ,

It is not our intention to attempt to describe all the earliest signs which would make one suspicious of tuberculosis. but rather- to point out one or two of the commonest, which should be known to all, and the presence of which should send them to their physician for examination. to find out whether or not there is any actual disease. "

The most important of these early suspicious signs is the most difficult to define. Itis chronic fatigue, un- due fatigue, causing the individual to tire easily. The person who finds that he is regularly ‘Fred from work which usually does not fatigue him. that he is tired every afternoon, that ezerylhing is an effort, should have a medical examination.

Any cough lasting over six weeks should suggest medical examination.

If these two signs were considered by all as danger signals which would turn them towards their doctor's cfiice, there would be fewer cases of ltuberculosls that are far advanced iwhen the physician first sees them.

Not everyone with these symp- toms has tuberculosis. but some have, and the only way in which one can protect himself is by hav- ing a thorough medical examina- tion to ascertain the cause in any particular case, and, if it is tuber-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Happenings of M the

1min». Kalil! filial,

. i (Continued from page 47

iii out and walked over to the place where an old farmer, in his shirt sleeves, was wielding a pitchfork vigorously. “Don't you know me?" asked the young man, with the win- ning smile. Then there was a. warm welcome and he was asked to the kitchen, where he sat and chatted with the‘ farmer and his wife over a cup of coffee. The young man was the Prince of Wales, and dur- ing four months of the war he had lived at the farm and had been treated just as one of the family. I I I

Mr. F. C. Jones, of Moncton, is spending the week-end with Judge and Mrs. W. S. Stewart.

I I I

Miss Alice Peake. daughter of Col. and Mrs. A. G. Peaks, is con- valescing nicely after an operation for appendicitis in the P. E. Island Hospital.

A cordial wblcznme is being ex- tended to Captain Ernest G. Weeks of Camp Borden, Ont., who is here on a brief visit, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Weeks.

I I I

Miss Helen Wilkins, Brighton Road. left Thursday morning for Toronto, where she will take up kindergarten work.

.

Evening dresses offer variety in decolletage treatmcirts, with one of the most arresting handlings spon- soring a high line at the front, while the back is extremely low, with rhinestone straps are spon- sored. There are also frocks that introduce scoop decoletage at the front, while the back is V shaped aml very low, and other frocks favor tlze square line at both back and front. The molded line is promin- ent in evening dresses, with the draped treatment already referred to, shown, and large puffs mani- fested at the side or back.

I I I

liglrs. J. J. Hornby entertained at the tea hour on Tuesday for her daughter Camilla, who is home on a visit from Detroit.

I I

Dr. J. A. Lefurgey, Mrs. Lefurgey

and little daughter, Nellie, left by

culosis, to secure early treatment whlchpfiers the best chance for CUTE.

Questions concerning health, ad-

iAssociation, 184 College Street, Tor- .

.,ont0, will be answered by letter. Questions as to diagnosis and treat- ‘mcnt will not be answered.

SPELLING REFORM

.¢Cont-inued from page 4)

Those syllables which spread dis-

eez

Like vermiform appendices

Deserve the thoughtful surjun‘s

(kmife

And Brander Matthews‘ ‘Simple Life"

GrateSovereign, ‘tis. for thee to tel

The safest, surest way to spel;

As Bernard Shaw may wel hev sed.

"Be sure U'rc rung, then go ahed!"

l-Iaroun Al Roosevelt stopped to

think-

Tears trickled slowly in the ink.

m

A GREAT ARTIST

.rContinued from page 4)

were those which he painted for the mural and altar decoration of the Hodgson Memorial‘ Chapel, in connection with St. Peter's Cathed- ral, Charlottetown. I-le was award-

hmotor Friday morning on return to

their home in Montreal, after a pleasant vacation among friends and relatives in Bedeque and vic-

inity. I Quite a number of the Summer- side golfers are to visit the Char- lottetown Golf Club this after- noon for a. friendly game. The‘ tea ltostcsses for the occasion will‘ be Mrs. W. S. Stewart, Mrs. W. E. l-Iyndman, Mrs. J. 0. l-lyndman. Mrs. A. W. Hyndman, MYS- J- D- Stewart, Mrs. c. J. Rogers. Miss Katherine Peters.

o

Miss Norah Longworth, who spent the summer months on~ the‘ contin- ent and in England. and the past few weeks at her nome here. left yesterday morning to resume her studies at McGill University.

I I I

Mr. George Auld left Thursdayto resume his studies at McGill, hav- ing spent the past two months very pleasantly in the city.

- o -

Mrs. Frederick D, Berkeley and Miss Lorna D. Berkeley left Thurs- day morning for Montreal. and Quebec, where they will spend some time before returning to New York

ed a medal at the world's Fair, in Chicago, a gold medal at the Pan American Exhibition, held in Buf- falo, gold and silver medals at the Louisiana Purchase Exhibition held in St. Louis, and honorable men- tlon at the Paris Exhibition of i900. That his pictures, portraits and landscapes alike will survive the lapse of ages there can be no doubt; and it will be the verdictgof the connoisseurs of a. later day that will establish his position in the realm

(Plans are under way for the erection of a Harris Memo ial Gal- lery in Charlottetown.)

w secure tenants, that owing to the scarcity of skilled labor costs of maintenance is greater? Have they had their eyes open to the fact that there are more real estate of- ferings on the market at present than for many years pest. that auction sales have been called, with rarely any sales effected, and that

a bonanza. enormously more valu- able than the brick edifices of the favoured circle. they are in real- ity an unsalesble drug on the msr- e _.. This effort to salt one class of our taxpayers at the expense of the other has become too glaring

sni end to even lthe greatest of for- bearance." The favoured and ex-

the ex tions different. to those

guidance.

nliilni-iisinegas

of art. ,

instead _of wooden buildings being'

to stsnd longer toleration. There is

erupted ones have as much right to contribute their full share to the city revenues. ss the poorer sections. The law does not give assessors any discretion to resort to favoritism, or to let the weight fall so lightlylupcn the chosen. while they overload the other with ‘w burden of taxation- even though under specific direc- costumed in the statute appointed for their

Clty. Their place “Wcstwood" on

l.

Perfect Rece p t1 on Nor-Phonic Tubes mesnthedifference between pleased and dissatisfied lie»

l eerie-flew brine 3M! perfect clar-

, new, and are un- mnlled for long

$0.00 each A: your nearest

wccsmw _

Northern Electric Radio Products I Always m Stock At ISLAND asnro murmur

o. r. o. Y. Broadcasting Station

Charlottetown i". Slim 95911! one

lCa1if., is visiting her niece, Mrs.

the North River Road, is closed for the winter. - I I Miss Gerda Parsons, of Montreal, daughter of the late Mr. Allan Par- sons, and Mrs. Parsons, and grand- daughter of Mrs. R. T. Holman, of Summerside, is to be married to Captain A. J. ‘Thomas. son of the Rt. Hon. J. H. Thomas, British La- bor Lesder, and former Lobor Cab- inet Minister, and Mrs. Tomsmon Thursday afternoon, October 4th,at Christ Church Cathedral, Montreal. I I I

Flat furs are used this Fall like fabrics. Blonde summer ermine makes a small back and front yoke, a little standing collar. cuffs and belt for a black transparent after- noon frock.

s s

Dr. C. C. Archibalds many friends are glad to see him out again after his illness of the past few months.

o

Miss Charlotte Whltton. who is so kindly remembered here in con- nection with Child Welfare Council activities, is at present in Winni- peg, where she spoke this week before the Business and Profession- al Women's Club. Miss Whitton is expected to visit Saint, John early in October.

i ,

Mr. Ted Woodrooffe, of Annap- olis, who ,has many friends here. lc_ft Monday to resume his course in medicine at Toronto University“

parents, Rev. S. J, and Mrs. Wood- roofe. at the Rectory. I I I

The acceptance by the King and Queen of the invitation of the Prince of Wales to visit his Not- tlnghamshire farm at Lenten, lsa reminder of the spirit of friendly rivalry between the King and the Prince in producing and breeding stock for exhibition at the various agricultural shows. At Nottingham, where the Royal show is taking place this year, there will be an il- lustration of this endeavor to beat cach other, for both His Majesty and the Prince have a number of entries. This is the first opportun- ity the King has had of visiting the farm in the Midlands. The Prince has introduced many refinements in farming and cattle breeding, and the King has been anxious for some time past to ‘see them for him- self. '

Mrs, (Dr) H. D. Johnson has re- turned from a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs, A. G. Putnam, in Sackville.

cos

Mrs. Ada M. Verge, widow of the late Dr. W. J. Verge. Santa Monica,’

Percy T. Strong, 90 Brighton Road, for a few days. o

Mrs. A. A. Pomeroy and her mo- ther, Mrs. Gregor, returned Thurs- day evening from Calgary and points west, where they spent ade- lightful summer with relatives and friends. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. John-I“. Whenr re- turned Thursday evening from Kingston, Ont., where Mr. Whear was attending a meeting of the Odd Fellows Relief Association. They also spent a few days pleas- antly in Montreal and Ottawa. I I I

During the past few weeks a number of little functions have