v YOUR ASSURANCEOF RADIO spon ed by Marconi- designedand ‘huiltjsy Maroon! engineers. Thirty years of scien- tiﬁc research culminating in the things you rightly insist upon, the thing! that-make for lasting Podio satisfaction.

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. through a huilt-‘in Superb "Dynamic Speaker with a “living - presence" you never tire of.

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MARCO bl | The which Radio is basedlwss marvel of the20thoentury. Nowhere Marconi Radio Receivdlq

' will: "made mdupmlle b h murmur to a senes oitrium- ‘ is the touch of Marconi genius more throughSOyeal-sofMareml

fundalnental- ' ’ ' Marconi and developed throng pliant esnents that are the . ‘evident than in the new Triumph "Pro do selen-

s

MARCO STANDA

QJ/B

/

resource

9 Tubs: - ampuezy slow ca» ads -- Four Gm; Taming Con-

‘dIsser —— Uniform

Dial Slﬁon Selemor -— —- Automatic Regslmor -— Polosr Hum Silawer — olfpnl Cilohe — Eleltic pick-up for Thenn-lbn-ie reprodlsdian o] ‘ phonograph records — Twe-

Indleaur

lonewobuu

with boil-in _Superb {Dynamic Speaker

THEHM-lON-IC COMBINATION

NI F1D

Tuning - One Ialuninated Voltage

Cabins:

29-7

. Hstcher, Presldsnt Carpenter's Union;

00.5w ADIA

elation, he vetoed s v1sw dlsmstrl- cslly opposed to that expressed dur- lng the morning 1n the Prssfdentlsl address of Hon. Wallace Nesbltt, who proposed a change wblch would us: appointment c! Judges. out of the sphere of polltlcs.

'.l‘.hs Premier also defended tho

JUDGES I NGLY OPPOSID

Qoszsac. sspz. ‘kn-enun- omn- mln this sftsrnoondeclsred hlmsalf "ﬂlllmhlv 61.01.1194 lo any chbnse in "w llfﬂllotlrnethod‘ a: spnolnuna Mm lejosnsesj spesungwrcpa luncheon of the Canadian Bar 1p.»-

'Il‘| lluvlwlsy but abs rave ill lbs save list

- Jubmllelllcdswnllhs - ' 0am ‘ new

‘ nun hws-but afbrisbh 1n a teem

v m Prsmler ssld: ' lunch u:"u'ou=m"mrww'1-

MAllChONiv CCMPANY

OWNLINQJND owsnsrmc more srnrnon crcr ar- mourns/u. i- Mamsns or m: usncoul n-v-c nsonomdus‘

J. A. GESNER T

Distributor For Prince Edward Island

, custom of ,, lntlng Com- missions to take csre- of matters wh1ch were formerly adjudicated up- cn by Judges of the Buperlar Cont.

Referring to a few of the momen- tous problems confrontlng the legal profess-Ion today, Premier Taschersuu cited ffrst and foremost that of a growing disrespect for the lsw. lie would hesitate to declare that lncl- plent lawlessness was cm the lncrease, but if lt were the causes were to be found 1n the multlpllclty of laws whfch attempt to regulate the inner- moct llfe of the citizen.

"True," he continued. "law 1.s law. and must be obeyed. But, where 1t lnvades the home and-wlthout re- ferrlng to any legtslstlon or to any country ln partlculsr-dlctatcs what.’ when and where you shall‘ m. elm drink, at what speed you shall travel, howmanyblrdscrflshybulﬂw- mitted to bag, does not the trans- grelm‘ feel that by lnfrlnllﬂs my 0! these laws he is not linlﬂns I-Illﬂll- God or hls conscience? Can 1t be said that all thls leads to disrespect and lawlessness? Please boar la mind that l an not condsmnfngssush 108101“ w, u m, our modern lifs-Glllblohss. it! lull shits of

mattsrleadstospsrsssrleushresce m important cases." _ _

referring to spmlnhnsnt of Jud!!!

"The momentous problem wlth 0M

o: sum. lvwcad _1t at In W17 dsts hethsvs lo be- resorted 00. and certainly it is 00l-

’ V.

Jynsortwse Wvlbntarlo lnlﬂttbsrs

Y‘.

.. {ii years to dlscover what. is wroos Wm’

the open country that 1ts sons and daughters should show such an eag- amass to escape from the green fields among which they were born, the school has been subjected to crlt- lclsm“ ass contrlbutlng factor tn the drift of rural youth from the coun- try to the city. Before both the Cansdlan and American Commis- slons the present day system of edu- cation was charged with being s cause o! mlgratlon from thecountﬂ to the clty.

The country chlld has three 1n- ellenablq rlghts. He ~has an equal rlght with the clty chlld 1o a good education; then he .hss a rlght to be able to recelvc that education wlthout having to go from home‘; and he has a right to the kind of education whloh w111 most effectively prepare hlm for tbs work ln life be ls to d0. -

It 1s difficult to respect these rlghts in the avenge one room school. In the flrst place. the schools are frequently out of date,‘ unattrac- tive, poorly lighted sndventllated. The inexperienced or unsuccessful teacher gravltsws lnto the weaker communities. which of all places are most 1n‘ need cf trslncd and capable leadn-shlp. Then there 1| added to thls the little group of pupils run- nlng often to not more than fifteen

chili d! nlne elasscs..ths teacher ll

sound wort sndmposlslblllty. There lslnorsworklnssohoololtroassfla

school's wlh 10mm g,

whltmsnr- John‘ B. Douglas, Pigs}.

es the sbcw, between and. fNquently ma. divided Into 1111mm" ofthsparenﬁ and us pe- v . , manner dimmers-names see faced wlth a condition whloh muss school "his we etnlflltsl-strparsalsi-sesssrsato MV4"'col_y_balf‘lhs-'6llssss-Pfcr 1n cc elsht rtsdss than one teacher muslin Whawalsln lhths-sslty."

HF’ m‘ " w GUAlIDIAN

ll-Zﬁﬂln 10f ml

‘. . ' 1

~ 5&3 ‘n ’ .

. lav-fr“ ilillwl-

-_-- u-ssn-saucn whlchhss for ... mam ppbleecive the repeal orms .1 OhiDii/lqﬂ ‘III l!) this _ aha meetfbg Held “ '4“ Al.“ 410M‘. J. H. may“ i‘ “"“"l'lllm"lwllivll w! ‘h1- _ -oh6ne' cnmvqnyu w arrest mus!- alts of the 1n “p543; 1y of President, anq.,_ln_thgsls‘ts Jofllcers approved s/t/Wlast nights nwllﬂl-gm the ashes urn-nym- ﬁunent/Hsllfavxcltfjslbls, m. ieltm. 0B6‘ Proftlelons m represented cnWns Dwlllh the inclement weather, the Masonic ﬁsh wssmlsa was. salty, lt_ being estlms.‘ -‘ m‘; w. Proxlmstely 1.400 persons werepres- 9M1 Ind 915 throughout were armless-rm great interest. There were quits s number of women resent. , " Y "Ilhat thc__ Temper-moonstone As- ancetlon lslo be provlnee wles "and 11111-1 woe and not confined to the city o! l-fallfsx was made clssr by lts new Prudent when he informed his‘ audience: "The fight 1s on from Caps '

.-./....,

"lobe areal-ffght-snd wears going to ~. I _I'b110w1nzsl:etnecmcsrssslssrs4m| amon- meters‘ of organizing

' thrvnrncuz the Clty. and Province.

Prlssidemr-J. n. Winfield" Mam. I810! Director. Maritime. Tele-

graph and Telcphm Co. 1.01., Mom nos. _' I _ ’ | Vice Presidents-W. n. Covert,’ K. C, President Nova scotls, Light and Power Co. Ltd, Dr. George H Murphy,

Halifax mama 1mm and labor‘ » Council; s. I-findfleld Whitman, Man- aging.’ Director‘, mason Jones,&

lent, s1 Fordhaf a Contpsnyﬂsﬂ; Arthur C. Pehtipas, Secretary o! the City Health Board. __ ‘ ire y-A. J. Holloway, Oﬂloc Manugez-Jviolrs Ltd. _ ‘Treasurer-Cal. J. L. MslgKinncn. K. C. ' .!b:ecut.1ve—-Dr. J. G. MscDougall; Dr. l-l. K. McDonald; Dr. E, Y. Hogan; D. It. Turnbull. Managlng Director, Acadia Sugar Refining Co. us; u. l. Mothers. Presldent, Bzotla Stevedorlng Co. "m; .1. u. Weeks. President, Weeks Publishlns’. Co. md-z Cyrl Stairs, Preeldent,_W1.ll1s-m BYA-irs Son d: Morrow Ltd: Walter, Masher, Mayor o: Dsrmnoush; J. 0. Mcxeen. Vlce-Prssldent, Royal Securities Cor- porstlm Ltd; Gerald Flsvin, Assist- ant Crown Prosecutor: R. J. Mues- dam Manager, Gaslnorfrhea/ore? 0._ J ._

Prank Merchant, manufacturer's I8- ent: b. Prlds.

lmosox- as! nalnwsv ‘ uorrrnxsn, sepz. la-Ths ‘fol- lowlng statement was lssued today from the headquarters of the Can- sdlan National Railways; "A good deal of interest has naturally been awakened ln Canada and particularly in the west as to whezrthelludson Bay Company wlllcommcncs to func- tlon commercially. The oonstruetlon of the railway which 1s "ndepthe dll-ectlon, o! "the Osnedls Natlonal Railways 1s being pushed as rspldly ss possible but 1t would seriously 1n- terfers wlui thsﬁcornpletlon ofths rsllwsy and‘ also glve lt s bad name l! lfwsre opened for traffleprems- turely or until such trsfflo can be handled wlth» reasonable efficiency andsatfsfsctlon. Consequently 1t 1s hoped that these whovbsva the wel- fare of the Hudson Bay Hallway at heart will understand the sltustlon and rssllss that slmmn nothlng 1s belng left undone to sxpcdlte comple- tlon eohstruct1on' must bs further ad.- vanced before commercial operation Mslnl"

A study by Mr. B. H. Colts,‘ mlnlnn Btatlstlclah, . gives the pmtloh of children not attending school as follows: ». - . Urban aural Prince Edward Island 0.12% 12.10% Nova Bootls ......... 0020 10.02

New‘ Brunswick 0.05 10.02

Quebec ......'...-....-10.2I 10-1‘! @0110‘ "ruin-H...- OM 10.84‘ lllllihbl w.........}.. 4.20 i335

4M 12.00 Alilkts '- '..‘...--.-.s»- 0.18 18.12 British Oﬂllmbilh...“ 5.12 10.08

‘rhsrelsartrrelcsmccnesetlsn.

Ihah wesjlucuseiis ‘slurs ‘sates -_

cab-Scottie.

North on Cape Bsble/Itls golng rs‘

_ r. To, Craig,'_V1oe-Preslde_nt ‘ of; no: . -

‘ fbrd ln"2.03' 1-4, and the Bradley

Hanover and Brother Hanover I150 won at Goshen.

the bexfngton June meeting. At that point he won the two year old trot wlth natty Ann 1n "-11- "16 ‘m’ ye‘; 51¢ page in 1N l-G With Tons’ was“, and the three year 0M Pr“ with Canton named also won st Toledo, Cleveland and Kalsmasoc where he made s r0- cord c: 2.04 l-4. m three yw 01d psss was placed to the credit 0! '4" psllrroutnt by ran-my It T°l°l°» Kala-mambo and Detroit. Palm Ill-l "n"! w“ F“ mg pace st Toledo wlth Calumet Albert. ’

new been llmltedlo u» two 1w

You» Out Bog.

llllllllflﬂﬂv?

s

The outstanding features on the WW1‘! 1000p! the Grand Ofrcult Wﬁrelhevlctoujy of e thres year ‘old coltvclomltc 1n cnb Charter Oak Purse‘ for 086d horses. ~ths record brﬂklnx mlles of Hlghslnd sccu. 1n both of whlgh be was. driven by Mrs. l. Fﬁllhddisrrlmsna and the serles of world's records made ‘at ﬂyiacuge where the average rate o! speed m; s meeting was out from ‘2.05 3-4 to 2.04 8-4. In the Charter Oak Purse it Hartford, Vcloxnlte won a hem, m 2.03 1-4, which was within three- llllarters of a second of the record 1o:- the event. It was made by Gray- worlhy when he won it 1n 1921,

he‘ showing made by Hlghland Srott was as novel as 1t was ems:- , iive. At Hartford. h- pulled a cart ‘J1 ,200 3-4. while at Co... he made a lnewitrack record and also rsduced “his own record £0,153 l-l. Ti-.e ﬁrst. "barter was paced In 30 se; each of the Other three 1n 29 ncnds. Over a track L11: T" . _ n-nuld have been at lets’, a srcond fastzr.

Tho-returns" fol the sgtsrd czqglvzb at Syracuse shoxv that tinny-natal‘ hesfs were trotted at an avenge of 2,05 and twenty-one paced at an ev- erage of 2.04 2-3. The sverags for the mostlng was 2.04 8-4. At thls point Eettnlvln cut the race record far three year 01d pacer-s m 2.01 l-2 and Calumet Adam reduced the two fear 01d race rcEord for pacers to 205 8-4. Both of these youngsters were bred an Calumet Farm. In the

i

c1 all“ t -e r d w t _ l“ 7- - . 9§Bebatl=*"°i' tcflﬂmxfe: o ‘mtffﬁyc-e sew!“- smq} wéaeefew F‘ raging weeksor \'=l°“'*" ' ' . --. - t EB" batterles Wl“ ‘e u m“ l ' National C“ ’ ‘ , Canadian _ _ d _ - l! . C0,, Limits“ we“ ° ° a .c““w r Toamno whmlpcl w Ahqhllﬂ!’ Vancoll" “pa!!! " ‘ " ﬂaw 7°“ w: ‘Qfulw

fast. trot l-lasalton and Dewey Mc- inney reduced thetimc for a dlvld- ed‘ heat, three heat race m 2.01 3-4. 2.02, 2.02 1-2. Dewey McKinney won‘ the nrst heat by a few inches and. Haselton the other two. This Wllh the time made by Hazelton 1n the handicap race at Goahen shows that this son o! Lu Princeton is ‘now 1n LDp form. At Goshen he was handl- Ycapped 100 yards 0nd Awns tuned 580-

2.02 3-4. Hszelton and Dewey Mc- Klnney w1ll meet again in the Trans- ylverlla at Lexington.

Up to the colso of the Syrscuse| meeting almost all of the two and. three‘ year old events were comm-I ated by colts trained by Cox, White. Berry and Pslln. All of the Win11"! drlven by Cox 1n the colt stakes were

S

Toledo ln 2.1L at Detroit against aged horses ln 2.05, at Hartford from Contender 1n the some tune, and 2"- Syracuse 111.106. Sir Guy Mac W011 at Toledo 1n 2.01 and was sent to the Orange County__Clrcu1t after beln; defeated by Contender at Kalamazoo. Volomlte won the Matron Stake at Toledo, s three year old race st De- _tro1t. the Chsrter Oak Purse at. Hvt-

Purse at Goshen. Walter Dear made his first start at Grand Rapids when he won 1n 2.08 1-2. This was follow- ed _by a v1c1ory 1n the Chamlllm 8tal11on Stake at Cleveland in whlch Volomlte nnlshed second. Another win was scored st Goshen 1n the 58- view Purse and one at Bylaw-W where he out hLs record to 2.03. Con‘ tender forclnghlm out,

Berry made 111s score wlth the colts from ms Hanover Shoe Form.‘ H! won three year old events at Cleve- land and Hartford with Miss Han- over and another three year old race at, Toledo with Mlss Bertha Hanover. Th; hlgh spot of the trlp was touch- ed at Grand Rapids where the two year old fllly Hal-lover's Bertha won 1n 2.06, 2.04 l-4. making s new world's record. Brother Hanover won two year old races at Detrolt and Hartford. At Cleveland, Berry “"4" s4 the two year old trots wlth Gen- eral Hsnover 1n 2.10 1-2 and Ban- over's Bertha 1n 2.01 3-4. Geller!‘

Pall; began winning colt stakes ll

der in 2.05 i-4. The 1N5

n4

willws vletorles ln the colt its!"

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lorlcsmﬂwltnler

riw

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rwluunswlmlsupn,

ooeoowooeovocooeeoee e000

‘WHAT WI “Ab! WWI-l. HUI-D’

investment that you have. Ars you golng to loss than, by using any other ' Netting than rm near

" ' ‘ , nasxigpuaqsaz "QUAI-ltr sn- -n'o. Cut. ""°‘““"""""'*

lsreansaltorltlns-wovsrl. ﬂllsasisassslsnlrllenra-

old events. The Mr. McElwyn ally Jesssmlno won at Lexlngtun and .Clcve!ond. Main McElwyn by

the

some sire scored at Toledo, Detrolt, Cleveland, Goshen and V1

Syracuse

‘hero he landed the Wot Weather ‘Track Stake 1n 2.05 3-4. White also |won another two year old even; g1; Syracuse wlth Hoyle Ln 2.05 3-4,

The balance of the winners of the

“new In eachcmne in 2m a4‘ 2B2’; 3V0 and three year old races on the

1D from Lexington to Syracuse were CB-‘Jlfﬁi all ovcr the lot. Calluncl

Farm won two year old trots at lex- lngtop and ‘Kalamazoo with Calumot Annette and the two year old pace at Syracuse wlth Calumet Adam u: 2.05 l-2. a new world's race record for foals of that age. Mrs. Adams .won at Hartford. Goshen and Syra- 1 . " n

three year-olds. Mlss Woerner won all a? ‘Zitegrgméigeiinﬁéiﬁtzvi: and Goshen vdth 2.07 l-4 and forced Calumet Adam out 1n 2.05 1-2 at Syracuse, The Mo- Donald stable won the three year old paclng races at Cleveland and T0- ledo with Noon and the two year old trot at Syracuse with Margaret C. ‘n 2.06 l-4.= Dickerson won s two year old trot st Toledo wlth Due Return 1n 2.1} 1-2, Chllds B. three year old trot at Grand Rapids with Crusader 1n 2.08, and Axworthy‘; Prldo three year old pace for J. J. Moon- ey's Peninsula Farm at Grand Rap- lds 1n 2.05 1-2.

Cold Cash 1:1

the

The number of winners credlted to

the leading sires ls beglnmg to climb near the top of the ladder. Up to the end of August. Peter Volo had ﬁfty- ﬂve winners. Guy Axworthy three, Belwln thlrty-slx, Grattan Royal thirty-two, Chestnut, twenty-eight, San Francisco tlvenll"

seven, Ortolnn Axworthy twenty-chem, Hedgewood Boy twenty, Etawnh ﬂf-i teen, Peter the Greet thirteen, Peter

forty-

Peter

PEERLESS

FOX 1_VETTlNCi t

it's Better to be Sure Than Sorry"

roar l-‘osss are use muss promaon

‘tbrtalllly not- ‘WHIP, 7 N! KW ll less anew-

Ihls selling‘ h oamlusnaau ss- llllll Flat wltholt bagging es Iss- ‘ey as unwraps.

Ivessttsd ‘Ill-LIIAIII I03 we ralcas Al; was sateen. ' .~ . ,

3C0“. General‘ Watts and Dillon Ax- ‘ worthy eleven each, "

LONDON. Sept. Ill-The ﬁrst par- ty of troops from the Brltlsh army of uccupatlon from the Rhlneland ' d“ reached Vlctorla station last night. ‘ T7167 were sdvancs group; g1 ma’ Lelcexer Reglment from Koanlgs. tein and the Dorset Regiment from ’ Bad Schwslbac. They came to pm; '" pare for the encampment of their: main-rents at Catterfck and Portland ' and numbered about 80 men, fully eccoutered with "tin huts" and the rest of the paraphernalia of war.“ They were welcomed home by sweez- hesrts, mothers snd_w1ves and many other persons.

’ e B0118 Dry up bo1ls with MinarrPs. It's antlseptlc qualltles klll

the polson and draw out m- ﬂammatlon.

l To Farmers And Dairymen _

Owing to the long continued dry weather that has almost , - burned up pasturage the Milk- men state that they havg to house and feed their cattle almost the same as they have to in the winter time, Th; pa. turcs are so dry that what the stock picks up does not by any’; mun! keen no the milk supply, and other feeds have to be 1's

One of the best feeds for’ Dairy cows ls Sugar Beet Pulp. This ls s. well’ known teed manufactured from the Saga Beet, and fs on excellent sub- stitute for Tllﬂlipg (or m": cows. Is also a good feed for "W! makes them grow fast.

At the present time Turnip! ssesellln; at from 40c to Boo- - per bushel for export, and ll h ' likely that they will continue to bring a good prise for some time. lt would pay lhs far-men. 1o sell an Tnrllips and bu” Sugar Beet Pulp to help out l ' keeping up the ﬂow of ‘M; We have In stool a earload v this excellent feed ready for delivery which we are oﬂerlng It 12-85 oer be: or m m. s better wlce in tun lots. "

We also have fairly ‘goo r0003! 0f other Feeds slldh Ii. Bran, Mlddllngs, Cracked Corn. Oorlhnesl. Sehunacher Iced, 01! (his Mal. Crushes ntnsd Grill. etc, which we are after log at lowest prices.

Book your orders with “and nvsawnsy. . r

Wsarsbaytag Oats. lead ans?