it i?" » a: if: r . 2-5 i. .

. 2 .144: 4‘E*_”~.!'-i?""_'.*":“

_.M<>ntasue. and now a resident of

in» Railway Siding Grafton st.‘ lest

For acid stomach

talc

NOT ej

m

Almost every shipper of eggs to “Jgcothuld, with the exception o1 continental countries, has

nbvtod the style of package used “by Canada, namely lie-doom oases

.

slllfliilll SALE

_iI am instructed by owner to sell by Public Auction on aNov. 7, at one o’clock, the following 3 acres of land

wttuated on the North River Road, 3 miles from Char- lottetown.

Also stock and implements.

.~...If stormy, first fine day. For further particulars Apply

éifilMns. WM. McDONALD, J. s. McDONALD,

,_ Auctioneer.

thou-user

AIEX- Mined formerly of Charlottetown has Joined the stafl ggf-QAHIER A: 00., LTD" and will be in charge of their wholesale shimmer. and e ‘i’ ‘ouees at

--. Barter d: Co., Ltd., announce that they have ample accommodation in “their Storage Warehouses at the , resent time for Furniture and household goods (m the second floor, wisotria elevator in connection. On first floor storage space for Grain, nfifiour. Feeds. etc. at Moderate Alb-arses These Storage Warehouses up modem in every particular, clean, and sweet, and free from ver- Teiephone 57d ask for Mr. Me- Lcod who willbe pleased to give all necess y information. 11-2118-11-6-11.

TIYTBE

{lieu Tiliyer Lense

When neat you need glasses.

_. rflieirworthhasbeeuwoved. ' Weltwillstestatyieol “Rousseau-mountings.

E. W. TAYLOR

Charlottetown

J. S. TAYLOR Alerton

Acid I digest! aoidlntthei on l

, _ _ I > _ iAngallbi-ug Wyonneia orintablots

It's a Protective Neutraliza-

watt-mam tomscihuflfheresul

taut misery will vanish sigsdileyiiflgfu agn a s-

e a little Bisuroted

math in Ma ' ) sfts ' to improve the fill-Lia coniriiteiblrlggliahe

. . . This is better than rely- ou habit-sforming Laxatives‘. . . .

terse-in powder orm, for handy carrying.

Laxatlye

Veteran Broker New Lord Mayor 0i London Town

LONDON, Nov. 5—(CP.)—Om_ 011111)‘ a fanmaker, in actual bums,“ life s stockbroker. Sir Stephen Kil- lick on Nov. e will become Log-d MINI‘ of London and enter upon a. year's tenure of one of the most ancient. august and colorful offices under the British Crown.

Like all his predecessors at Guildhall for centuries back 5n- Stephen is member cf one of the historic city companies, a . to the mediseval trade guilds. In his case his rioTninal calling perpet- uaies the one-time lucrative art of making fans for milady’s eoqu ‘ y or adornment.

Actually the lord mayor-elect is a business man of ‘lluogmorton

Street and its environs of commerce and finance. He is senior member of the committee of the Stock Ex-

change to which he was elected 20

yesrsofageJ-leisltyearsold and

a widower. His daughter, Mrs. Stan-

ley Greelsnd, will be Lady May-

oress.

The Lord Mayor of London has

an ofllcial pedigree going back

nearly 800 years. The nursery leg-

end of Dick Whittingwn being

“thrice Loni Mayor of London" is

incorrect in two particulars, how-

ever. Whittington, in point of fact,

was mayor o! London City four

times, the last occasion being in

1419, nearly '10 years before the

word "lord" was added to the title.

During his year of office the Lord

Mayor ranks as an liiarl, and ss-

sumes the robes of this Order when

he seeks private audience with the

King, which he is entitled by right

to do at an time. Within the city

his precedlence is immediately

after that of the Sovereign. The

gates of that hoary old fortress

known as the Tower of London

must open to him at any hour of

the ay and night, and the pass-

wo is sent w lllm daily. The trad-

ition thet no Lord Mayor should

ever sleep outside the city during

his year of omce was rigidly follow-

ed until s. few years back, when the

reconstruction of the Mansion’ House made it necessary for the 10rd Mhyor to reside in one o: the West-End hotels. Dir Charles Col-

rlett, who is now retiring, has been lll for some months and much of this time he has spent perforce at Southwold, in Suffolk.

The Cit/y of tendon clings Jeal- ously to its ‘ ‘ privileges, not merely in regard to ceremonious matters, but in connection with modern public services. The “one- square-mile" as the city proper ls dten called, as its own police force who patrol a sort o1 island site ‘within the area of some 75 miles under the one of the Metropolitan Police. The city has a whole xctinue

.>

‘Professional Gard:

r

"MQLEOD 6' BENTLEY , l. A. 1111.8! I. I. XIII-II, l. fl Attuusy-at-hw _., ‘I0 IDAII Glee: II Iehnsnnd Sheet

WELL DRILLING g, , census-m was . "he Trask Well Co.

, VAUGHAN I. C100! . ._ Local taflve _ Idle) I. Bell's Lew Oflioa fissile Phone If!

8 MATHIESON Bel Illsllsshlesnnhlsl. sun-uneconom-

Iauaytefnan

mathematics-warns

J. IIASLAM. as. Lnn.

of legal officers of its own. Critics of the administration of Iondon public services have often ,.rotested against this duplication of author- ity. omcials of the City Corpora- tion receive such handsome salar- iesthetitisarsuedtheyougihtto cover the cost of sunerintendenoe of administration of Iondon as a whole.

Apart from its revenue from local taxes the City w. tion is im- mensely wealthy, but few deny most of this money is devoted to worth! purpose. several big items of Cor- poration income are brought, to- gether under the name of the City Cash. Out of thh is paid the ex- penee-of the famonl Lord Mayor's ‘aanquet and varims other fune-

ons.

For his direct personal expenses the corporation votes the Lord Mayor $50000 annually but a 10rd lhyor rarely avoids the 4‘- of fhding at least as much again out of his own‘ pooht.

—T0 LET-

Cottage House No. 100 Hillsborough St.

Thoroughly remodelled Boating and Plumbing all new.

Aruly i» L. M. POOLE a co.

j

I.‘ rosN vrsrrsnsr

Clarke's boyhood association with his father consisted chiefly of ser- ous ' in dumps-av with a somewhat om-

tly purchased confections which Calvin ordinarily was forbid- den to eat between meals and who started out to talk to Calvin on the train, but who soon compromised by buying for himself "The Atlantic Monthly," and for Calvin. "The Youtlfs Companion." One journey was, of course. Lexington and Concord; another was to Harvard Yard, where his father showed Cai- .vin the room in Hollis which had been his own and which was later to be Olivia's when he was in Harvard College; at another time, they visited “ , Hill andtbe Statel-Iouse and the Shaw Memorial, where Calvin read for himself the thrilling Latin. "Omnis Relinquit, Servers Rem Pub- llcan." They went to Old North

tipped the tea; and they shipped, afterwards, in solemn state of two at the Touralne Hotel. Galvin always called them “great” days, but they did not make him more at ease with his father. He thought he was perfectly at ease with his mother; at least he felt able to tell her a good deal of what came into his mind and bothered him, but he did not actually bring many of his troubles to her. Instead, he tried to work them himself by referring to the principles with which she had lllllblied him. "What do you think about this yourself, Calvin?" she customarily asked him, when he had appealed to her; and when he took thought and answered, she almost invariably said, “exactly. You knew it within your- self." flo, naturally, he referred more and more to himself, and less to her; and he knew that it pleased her to have him leave home alone, head up and with eyes dry, to start at Phil- lips‘ Academy. He roomed with a boy who cried. one night, from homesiclmess. “I guess you'd feel bad, too," said the b0)‘. defending himself, “if you 1-ived mcre'n ten miles away." Calvin made no reply. but won- dered what difference fifty oi- ten miles made and what good it did to cry for your mother. l-le imagined his mother finding him in tears for herl He entered, as had his father. fully into the activities of the school and “made" the track team; and, with half of his class from the scad-| emy, he passed on into Harvard. where he rowed as had his grand-E father, Calvin Clarke. Of course, hei “made" one of the first tens of "The Institute of 1770." "Dicky? and “The Pudding” and lived, at last, exactly as had his father and grand- father before him, in the room in Hollis looking down the Yard.

In all this course. so long prepar- ed for him and so long anticipated, and in the path which he since had followed, never had he been dis- turbed by any doubt that his educa- tion hsd been the best obtainable; never had he imagined that any one could feel actual contempt for the influences which had made him. "Hwy nflsht. tnroush envy. wen contempt, but they could not act- ually feel it, he would have thought; but that Royle girl had-she who had challenegd him, with that

right to speak for the State; she who had called him a “resdy-mads." not to be compared to Ketlsr, and who bad meant it: she who had set his heart to throbbing when she clsspe’ his wrist and who had cut the mark in his skin.

0f course, she did not know what was behind him, he considered; and even if some one told her, she would be incapable of evaluating traditions and training utterly strange to her. She merely had cried out an hysteri- cal contempt for him as an educated man who had had advantages de- nied in her and her friends.

Calvin imagined himself _, to his mother that he had let that girl disturb him at all; and he im- agined his rnothel-‘s amatcment at him

Thus he sought to dismiss, finally. any thought of that Hoyle girl; but when he was in bed, with the light out again, he recalled that she had not yet made application at the jail for a visit to Ketlar and he wonder- ed why. Was it because she did not want to or because mmen might have told her to delay?

In either case. she was likely to appear soon, perhaps tomorrow, and so she would pass the Criminal Courts building on her way to the jail and, as likely as not, come up to the state's attorney's suite after- wards. Who knew?

Joan Daisy, having obtained per- mission from Elmen, did visit the jail on the next afternoon: she pass- ed the steel door by which visitors. one by one, are admitted after in-

on through a small,

peep-pane, and she took her place in the queue of felons’ friends |hlfting| forward, singly, each to report the name of the prisoner he desired to see, his own name and his connec- tion with the prlsonen-‘lhen, if it wasfoundthsthisnamewasonthe list approved for the

was Joan Baby's name: so she ob-

strange thrill in her voice, as to his 01d

“Radiant!

prisenenaeerdmm" wasissusd. Upouthellst approved forkstflm

piemedby

a pencirs girth futile. Voices spoke and the

andtobaceosmokewas

i

did ncd realise that she had reach- ed the visiting-screen and that. o'er the other side, was a “bull pen: but Cribben’: friend had visited be- .fore, so she did not hold back with an air of expectancy. Immediately 'she pressed her nose against the grating, matched two of the little holes u: her eyes and Mind lll- (To Be Continued.)

The Agricultural

Situation

Tho Agricultural Situation will mmbetnesubiectofssnevilllv- to be iuued early in January, i935 Even mg: coolant-furl‘??- tion concern I181‘ ' ditions and markets both in Can- ada and other countries than was possible in the first report published last March will be provided. Flour-teen committees. the memb- ers of which are officers of the om- inion Departments of Agriculture. and ‘rrsde and Commerce, who are mun: in 00-0981!“ W101 representatives of the PNWllwiI-l Departments of 58710111911" w‘ Agricultural colleges, an. pronouns the report. This year s snow‘ v1’- fort ls being made to secure more complete details on conditions in export markets and the nI-WN 01 the competition which may be ex- pected from other countries. The committees will submit the con- clusions from the information they obtain at s. conference to be held at the end of November. at which it is expected representatives of the dif- ferent pfovinoes will b. present The work this year, as 1M0. l! b01118 <41!‘- rled on under the direction of a

mmittee ,7 ted W u"? National Advisory Committee 0n Agricultural Services. PBOMINBNT

HALIFAX PUBLISHER DEAD

HALIFAX. Nov. 5--(CP)—-I.C. Btewart, publisher and Dhillhlhroll- ist died at his hours here yesterday bringing to a close a long succesful business career. A two-year illness which became acute a fortnight ago sapped his strength. He was 6'1 years

m. Stewart established and built up the mlperill Publishing Co. Ltd, being its first president and manag- ing director. He founded the Mari- time Grocer, trade magazine. which hs later re-named the Maritime Merchant.

LC. Stewart was a. director of Brandram Bensdson Limited, a valued member of the Halifax Board of ut-sde. and one, of the ,_ ton oi’ the Nova Scctia Tourist Associa- tim in 1N8.

He took s prominent part in re- ligious, education and social acti- vities in Halifax. He was a. member oftheBoardoffiovernor-sofDsl- housie University and took a kindly interest in the work of the Child- ren's Hospital and the school for the Blind.

BOUTIPOIT SCHOOL Homo Roll for October I984:

Grade X-i Eileen Burke. 2 Ella MsoPherson 8 Kathleen Hughes.

Grade VIII-l Thelma Burke I Helen . llaoKie I Ralph Mo Garry l Kdth Match. 2

Grade V--1 Ruth Maclnnis Roland Jones I Billeen Alywaed.

tained her pass, entered the eleva-

rus GUARD

W ‘Jlzat Royle A

By Edwin Balms:-

screen iuflontbyaoloselywoven brattioe of steel. 9015"‘! "m" m“ small. square holes about

odor of maths butatfirltdoan

bad come for Cribben. Joan Daily

110-3133.

355“ ' SQrQnQUMW-YOIIU" with A cusrrsa as i”, the"Vlh:h8"‘ t “ comm-d’ 7"?“- h Rail-m H“! naiifdfifla s§$°3c who"... s. s. most k»- m-"yifiocmr

ml-IOYIW-WPUI-tlntvidefltly W" i" §Z'.§°“1’°“ strengltheu your ‘

iy planned expeditions Cribben.’ or she and J “mu, build u "yourbodily '

strength 810"!"

‘ ovnr

moored eouwletsly fli- ell ‘Syrupbrlnsirfl clued by on 1m: bara- and grat- - fins" ‘in a form "readily inn. A high-HRH! V1114" W l!" absorbed by your system. c» comm"? m- "° light the r a ernoon: - i v andJoanDai-Iylafledllllliimfi , “.322 “‘“' ‘(t2 . *- Y’, R U. P riemlocts andlratihll- sum" a " l everywhere. l

ction .

cert datim from 1908, due chiefly to winter-killing am severe orwsht conditions in the countries of Ontario where mast of the fall wheat is grown. The production of fall il/e in Can- sdain I084 is estimated at 5.939.000 bushels, an increase of 1.785.000 busheh as compared with 1988. The increase is largely due f0 in“? acreage: in the Prairie Provinces . Winter-killing 0f hi0 lllfi 010W? meadows In Comic. and sev drought which has serious affected all provinces except Q11 "10 British Columbia. have resulted in the lowest hay amp 0n "00"!- namely 9.884.000 tons, as with 11,443,000 tons in 1998. The firgt cutting of alfalfa yielded olnh 778,300 tons. Is with l first cutti of 1.194.000 tons in 1983. this large decrease being also due to the severe winter andvlack of mois- tuxe-

Endorses National Cheese Week

"There are several reasons why I take pleas in endorsing National Cheese Week in Canada to be held m November 10th to 17th. p oted by the cheesefhdustry of the Doaninion" said ‘Hon. Robert Weir. '

"with the high quality of the cheese manufactured in Cerium, and the low per capita consump- tion, which is less than 3 1-2 pounds, it would appear that Can- adians do not fully appreciate the excellent food value of good cheese. Cheese consumption in Canada is far bebw that of other nations. particularly those cf Europe. when it is s staple article of diet, the consumption there being from l0 to 16 pounds per head of populat- ion.

“Investigation has shown that

a

D largest buyers in the British Isles recently stated plablioly that Canadian factory cheese is the best in the world. Last year 00.8‘! per cent of the Cheddar oheae graded in Can- ads. were first grade. Therefore Canadian cheese should form s. part of every well balanced diet!’

BUDDEN DEATH OI‘ IITIBID L

MIAMI. Ila. Nov. s-(om- William Sheppard, 82, retired presi- dent of the Georgian Bay Lumber Company e-nd the Northern Navi- gation Company, both of Canada. died here today.

eppard came hue Friday by private railway ear from Goldwater, Ont. He had been in failing health for six yfllrs and was accompanied to Miami by his physician and his son Leigh B. Sheppard.

the GQOPIIAII Bay Oom-

took an active part in various other lfliflflvrlsel. and was for many year-s adirector of the Royal Bank of

a. Among the survivor: are five sous. Charles 11.. William J. Jr. B. Btanle and Herbert L, duashter Mrs. 1"

Iionwltolloffllenvalleyfisool forBephandOot.

E? i‘

N‘ Columbia pl

Eighteen Chinese smuggled into the United States by a ring that alleg- edly has brought opium and orien- tals iimm Trinidad were found today by federal agents in the soundproof cellar of wdeserted mansion in Key- port, N.J.

daylight for e. month, were brought to Ellis Island for Arrests of the rings leaders were reported imminent by Frank Igoe,

division.

troopers. armed with guns and tear- gas bombs. into the old residence at Keyport, near Atlantis Highlands. They subdued five police dogs and then an agent with s. sub-machine gun called to a negro guard. who promptly surrendered. He had been armed with two guns.

flashlight and the Chinese blinked.

rice, which they said had been fil- led daily. Many. weak from lack of sufficient food.

of the group who spoke English II-ld they had been hidden in the hold of a freighter at Trinidad and that the crew brought them bite of food. Four who became ill were thrown overboard.

Heath Gordon. 3 Willie lunar.

Plhyfofwyflrmmsifbardalsocwufilll

5-0 INREEUVERY

Pacific Province Has Increased Mine And Lumber Output.

reached‘ 1,aas,ooo,ooo rm, an m- 40 percent over the PN-

5

all taken larger quantities of Brit- ish Columbia lumber than hereto- fore, the letter says.

Since May 1988, it is noted, water shipments of lumber from British Columbia have shown remarkable expamion as result of greatly in- creased demands largely from mg- lish and other British Empire mar-

Britain smatly increased the re- quirements o! lumber for all pur- poses, while the Ottawa ments placed British Columbia

kets. Industrial recovery in Great ma“;

on rolrcuunnru Breaks ullflselr Colds

The healing, peaetra qualities of pg Wood's Norway. Piss nllsve m, cough spasms, soothe the throat and blflflfhm tubes and aid reeo y by loosening “m, laden phlegm. Children tahe it Wlllingl,‘ No unpleasant after-elects. ‘Used in than. sands of lioauss- Sold everywhere.

\ STRIKESQ; ix.» ROOT Kgcoios coucns ;

ibiisrdy Bu: Service _& Tsxl Service

GIIARIOTTETIIVIII m I roman: TIME TABLE ’ '

. 4.00 p. m. leaving Fortune titan‘ LII p. m. Diugwlll’!

leaving Charlottetown . Basslhrook

g I " Keats's Lake Us p. n. " Dundee .. M! an. ~ ,,,, ,, p. m. ' Bridgetown ..... 8.50s,“ ‘l. , , p. m. " Clfllllln ....... 0.05 a, n; * p. m. " d! Station 0.20 a, i. '- p. m. " Keats's Lake 9.30 a. m " p. m. " llaaelbroek ..... 9.45am Charlottetown. 10.05;,“

Arrive

In Charlottetown - DIANA TIA “DOME, Headquarters In Sourls-LENNOX HOTEL

CITY BUS SERVICE

DAILY EXCEPT SUND! f’

vmawrrerown sounls eLiumi Lssvss rrmznssvss TIME Elmira 1.1a A. itLChsI-lottetowu .. .. 4.10 r. u. . soo r. n,