a-IHHBUQQH.

O _PF_IU 2G

r: I. 8 l ‘l I

»_~»

ca...

cult 9,1 i.

1g

December Glh to load live stock atld foundlnntl direct.

l " sea--

"ha;

5 .1

‘wanes: S002 m thoWotjQ

Made in

Tnil 't' the “it aoapctyiuilduhehatf.

Canada

to the akin with soothing care.

Soup In Ill pus-cat farm

FAIRY SOAP is the whitest aoapin the world, hecauae of the purity of ita ingredients. Better ingredients an not uaed h any other soap, whatever the price.

aoap made for the akin. No heauty lta mild, abundant lather ministers

Help; the body breathe

PURE BREI) LIVE STOCK

S. C. Stewart, Dunstaffnage, 2 Le ram lambs.

ices tcr rams 2

and 1 year and 3

Stewart Bros, Murray River. 2 Yorkshire Boers 7 mourns. Wm. McGregor, Mt. Herbert. Shorthorn cow, 6 years.

W. B. Baker, Lakeviile, 2 Shropshire rams 3V, and 21,», years. Wm. Ail/ken, Montague, 1 Ayrshire cow and calf. Wm. Aitken, Montague. 2 Ayrshire bull calves. C. B. Clay, Bridgetown, 9 Shropshire ram and 3 cwc lambs. C. B. Clay, Bridgetown, 1 Shropshire yearling ram. Walter D. Ross, Kinruss, 2 Holstein bulls 15 months.

Wallter D. Ross. Klnross, 1 Holste

in bull 3 years.

Wilfred Pickering, Clinton, 1 Holstein bull 3 years.

Wilfred Pickering, Clinton, 1 Shurthor

D. N. ltloK-ay, Bradaibane, I Oxlord ram 2'4» years. I), N. ilIcKay, Bradulbnue, l Oxford ram lamb, Department of Agriculture, several ewes and lambs

DEPA RTMEN T

921-10-9-tuessnt6l.

‘APEEtTrJCQTSCZIPZAtSf

n heifer 2 years. 0F AGRICULTURE Valuable]

Property in Charlottetown

We are authorized by Mr.

J. A, Farqubarson, to sell on Friday, October 26th, commencing at 12 o'clock noon, his dwe

out buildings, beautifully situated, 96 Hillsbcrc Street, having all

fling house and

mod-

ern improvements. Frost proof seller, all newly painted. Large yard in

rear, good stables and garage. finishedproperties in the market. at aalc.

This is one of the best situated and Inspection at any time.

Terms

sew. CARTER a. sou, Auctioneers

i206-lO-2ll-4l.

*——1~; —:-—_____—>~ -—- *_;

Auction Sal

of , Valuable Furniture

We arc authorized by Mrs. A. Lord, to sell at her homc,.. No... 100

Brighton, on Thursday, Octolber 25th, commencing at 1.30 p. m., Furniture, comprising Parlor, Dining Room,

her

Hall and Bed Rooms, Piano,

Gramophone costing $300.00, Mahogany, Dining and Card Tables, also small tables and large upholstered Chesterfield Chair, Bed Room Furni- ture, iron and Brass Beds, Mirrors, Kitchen Furniture, Squares, Valu-

able Books, Walnut Furniture China valuable articles. '

l206~10-20~~li.

Cabinet,

Oak and tog; o1 “he,- restilt. whilc more

BENJ. CARTER d. SON, Auctioneers

FAMOUS HAYWOOD MILLS PROPERTY Near Tignish 0n Main Road t0 Alberton FINEFARM. WATER POWER, GRIST AND ‘CARDiNG MiLL, LUMBER, WOOD

Two hundred twenty five acres splendid land, thoroughly fenced and watered, two

dwelling houses, two large barns, granary,

large modern piggery, carriage house, etc. ALSO Eighty acre farm with large barn,

less than a mile from the above. MUST BE SOLD BEFORE DEC’. FIRST

A grand opportunity to get one of the

very best farms in the Province.

. Ask any farmer in this vicinity what he

thinks of this property.

COME AND Apply t0

SEE IT

J. H. MYRICK & CO., LTD.

924-10-9-tusat3w.

Tignish

Final Sailings SS. Canadian Sapper From Charlottetown this Season

The following sailings have l.ltit‘l.l arraugetl namely’-

FROM CHARLOTTETOWN About October 24th

About November 8th

This Steamer will rl-tltrirhcre from Si. John's, Newfoundland about.

FROM MONTREAL

About October 20th About November 5th

flit‘

guilt-rat l‘il‘i\l-'.l) for Si. John's, New- As she will have no freight. on board when arriving lit-yo on this trip, her l'uli capacity will bc available Charlottetown.

cargo t"rt)tll

wrParties here requiring space on steamer sailing from Mnntrdtll 0n

above dates arc requested to book space before

slim utter

sails front

Montreal], in order that ulnungeml-nl can arrange space for CllilTl(lll4~|[J\VIl

before steamer sails t’ um Montreal.

, The whole capac y space on

stcttnlcr

Willi lite

Charlottetown last trip, December 5th.

For further particulars apply to L

I Agents

-.._.____

r1

available trout

BUNTAIN BELL & CO.

1067-10 IZStttf.

EASTERN "sTEAMsEfIFTINI-Js, 1N INTERNATIONAL LINE

lllllslll lllllllslll lull Hi5.

(Canadian Preaa.)

DUSSELDORF. Oct. 18.— Thirty- elght thousand railroad men in 0c- cupled areas alllllled m!‘ Wsmfis under the Franco-Belgian railway regime yesterday, it was announc- cd at headquarters 0f 006111111118 forces here. -

The applicants will be informed in a few days if they are accepted or not. it is understood that only ilative Rhinclanders will b6 18KB" nu at first and that. the French and ilelgians will retain all directive positions.

CHEAP AUTO GOGGLES MADE

8BR d

atll

' l -Wednesday trips are via Eastport and Lubec. due Boston about ll m. Thursday.

trips are to Boston d-lrect. due Sundays about

a.

-. w.-.»-

SAILING FROM 5T.

l RETUI F l. l, L be d St. J h "l" aiitoti ll" "

Vice DISCONTINUED FOR TH

a. m. and evc-ry Saturday at 6 p. m.

SEASON WITH "rm:

JIOHN ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31st S. ‘S. GOVERNOR DINGLEY will tlcavo St.

John ovary Wcdttesdatv

(Atlantic Time) for iloslou.

2 p, m.

:—~Lenve Boston Mondays and Fridays at 10 n. ni.. for

n RE

, At Boston connection is mode via the ‘Metropolitan Line express ‘ht and passenger steamers‘ l'or New York and points South ll

, fr ' . . dl t l r t . l t I I uaataliogruofllgilfltrates and ad t onatl n ormni on gKIJJXhnO N. B‘

STATE ROOMS $3.00

Ill]

FROM OLD WAR GAS MA$K$

I

| (Associated Press.)

l PAitlS. Oct. iii-Automobile gog- igles advertiser] for sale for tcu Icentilties encb or a little over 170 ito the dbllur at the present rate of ‘t-xchange, recently brought a rush~ lug bul-llncss to a second hand store on the left bank of the Seine. and caused much speculation as to how. in these days, any manufacturer could place such an article on the market at the dlerlsivtl price.

A forml-r pollu l-lolvod the riddle.

Tin- izngglvs ilad been cleverly cut out roln the original gas tuasks issued hurriedly to the French nr- luy when gases madc their zippearl ziure on the. western front as ti weapon 0f war. Ono model, it was ralli-d, was cuiubi-rsonlc. and lil- t-lllrient. but the. poiltis had lo put up with it for nearly a your until thr- iinprtivrd luodcl was manufac- tured. '

'l‘hl»- ill-road iiztud uhopkcl-pl-r hull tiisr-tivt-rt-tl sort-rill thousands of them in tln- war stocks and bought lhrm by thr- hundred weight.

-€—--—<o>---—- --

MOVIES MAKING MORE WORK FOR PHOTOGRAPHER

llldltLiN. Oct. 1G.-—"The mov- ing picture film is making the work of the everyday studio photographer cash-r," according to Egon Jacobson. ‘l [llliMOl-ifflillllf‘. psychologist.

"Movie fans, who coutinualrv watch the bust actors of the World pus-lug zirtlsticzilly Oil the screen, itl‘i‘ gaining valuable hints of how

GEORGE M. OOHAN SAYS

of "Black Oxen": "0119 cannot find anything 111049" which is better."

llllE BLEVER TRIUKSTERS llllll BlllNS

(Dominion News Service)

LONDON. Oct. 15.—“Patfly." the notorious lrlsh confidence trick- ster has resumed his old game of victimlsfug visitors to Great Brit- ain. Usually his victims have been Am erlcans, but this time he chose a Japanese for his dupe. T. Nlto, staying at the First Avenue Hotel. Holborn. was so entranced with his latest story that he handed him $2500 in notes and then vainly waited for his return.

The story which “Patay" told to Mr. Nito, who comes from Toklo, and is paying his first visit to Lon- don, was that he wantd to give a large sum of motley to the victims of the earthquake. Mr. Nlto agreed to forward the motley, and to show that he was u. responsible person handed uvcr his S2500 in tiotes to bc cxalninctl. "Patsy" and a con- fctlerntle went nut of the restaur- ailt where tho talk had taken place to count the notes "in a better light," and did not return.

Loss than a fortnight ago "Pat- sy" brought off his 15th coup this your by stealing valuables ivorth $2.000 from William Stephens, who stayed at tlu- liedfortl llotvl. lie then atluptt-tl the usual procctiurc of lying low until his victim left iiltigland.

"Patsy" trould IlllWllllYL! he found by thc dirtvctivl-s who scourctl Lon- do for the plausible rogue for the few days betwcctl the theft and the dcparturc of Mr. Stephens. 'l‘hen. when ills victim had sailed for the Iinited States, he cattle out of hiding lint] looked for another tiupe. The llOllllt: were powerless Dflfifllltlté they could not produce a pros cuter.

“Patsy" must have a keen sense of humor. When ho victimized Mr. Stephens he stole a camera with which his DlIOfOl-{Fflllll had been

to placc themselves before thc

caluerzt." ‘Jacobson continued. Nt-vcr in history lill\'l' lltiflllli‘ as

flocks-d to the photographer - arc novr-alespite. thc hardl tilucs gl-ucrally admitted through-f out tho world, Jacobson asserts.‘ 'i‘llc movie has lflllCll to tio with this while the advent of news photography in newspapers has also given inlpetus to the .\'.t'l. And, Jacobson asserts, titan is much more vain than woman when ‘it has to do with photography. Tbcl lfact that ivoman takes so lllllflll. ltimc preparing for the sitting and then is uercr satisfied with tin- man walks hurriedly bcfore the camera. strok- es a stray hair into place. twitch- es his unruly tls. thou picks tip the

finisbctl product with a sell’- slttisfied glance at the restilt- these are indications, Jacobson

says that woman seeks the ideal, while luau, in his vain way, is sat- isfied that Apollo never had any- thing on him.

BILLION IN GOLD WAITING AT BOTTOM OF THIS RIVER

WELLINGTON. Oct. 15 - One billion dollars worth of gold dust lies at the bot-tom of the Kawaru River in this country.

N0 0119 Owns it. It has been there for thousands of years and can be seen glistening along the

river bed. When New Zeaiund rivers were vllllltlg their channels through

Nicki’ @0110"? ma"? Years ago they Washed through malty tons of gold-be-aring quartz.

(iradually this quartz was worn ilwily and carried down stream, while the raw gold was precipita- ted to the river bottom. Gold dust tics in rich profusion along the -fls- sures of the river bed, accoiding to geologist-r

The 501d "light be obtained by llrfillglng. but the current ti; too great to allow safe dredging, so 1t ls planned to dam the lake source of the stream during cold months, when there is not a gcrat ‘deal of waiter funding from the ‘mountain-s. ilulldlltg the dam will not be ex- pciisive, lucctirdlug to the syndicate which has the project in httnd_

Work will ‘be bcguu lu 1925.

.____________________________ Help The Orphanage

ill-v. Mr. 'l\lllt-y, Pownal, will give a se-rlcs of t-utl-rlalnuaants ill llll‘ l’. la‘. l, ilruleestanlt (lrphttntigc; tell- ing t.he_story "ims tlllisorablcs." by Victor iltlgo, in three ctl-nptcrs, ‘bc- ginulng ’i‘liitrs.tlay, Octobw 25th at 7.30 p. m., 2nd ol‘ Novculbtrr 1st and the Ilrtl NOVPllIlhPT 15th. Tbcsc lec iurcs arc full of humor and pathos and are 0t‘ high (educational Villllu, Alllulssion 25 cents, Proceeds for hl-ncflt 0f Orphanage. l202-ltl-20Stue6l.

._.__.___. ..__.... ,.

. NOTICE.

CHANGE OF TIME

Charlottetown-Plctou Ber-vice

S. S. "Magdalen" on and alter Monday, October 1st will onl make trl-woekly trips. leaving Ch rlotte- town Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day. at 7 o. m., returning leave Pic- tou Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- days at 8.80 a. m.

taken. ‘Patsy’ had thl- catncra. with him, lint loft it behind ill the res- taurant without the photograph, as he sauntcrcd off with Mr. Nit0's motley.

For Lady Squire

(By Dominion News Service)

YORK, Oct. us- Kirksfall was in holiday mood on Thursday, con- sequent on the fact that Lady Cardigan was paying a. pleasant and agreeable visit to her tenantry_ The incident was the more litter- rsting because it is only within the last few weeks, that her ladyship married Vlcomte de Lancastre, f-Jnvoyo Extraordinaire at Minis- ter Plenipotentlare on Disponib- ll-itr de Si. M. D_ Poi tie Portugal. She and her husband took the es- tate in West. Yorkshire as part of their honeymoon tour.

The principal master of the cere- monies was Mr. Bonnet, of Market. one of the stewards of t.he estate. and Major Butler of the Abbey House. also took a leading part. in carrying out the welcome to Lady de Lancastre Among those pre- sent were the Rev. J. Cast-leis, of Bailey, the Rev. W_ Freeman, of Woof-kirk, and a number of the ten-ants who were headed by the Rev. T. S. Bowers, vicar of Kirk- etall; who read the address of con- gratulation. When the lady of the estate arrived in the Abbey grounds, (which belong to the Car- digan family) in a chariot with four horses and outriders. she was received with lnuch enthusiasm, a salute of 15 guns lbeing fired by the Artillery of which Mr_ Butler is the major.

The Tet-option took place in front of the East window of the Abbey. The hundreds 0f employee at Kl-rkstoll Forge took part in the prot-ectllnlzs, A saloon carriage and an engine awaited the visit- ors to the Forge, and by lthese moans, tho countefis and hcr hus-

cxlensive and varied character of the Company's works.

_-—<o-@--i- FINDS PRE-GLACIAL RELIC

(Associated Press.)

WINNIPEG. Oct. l8.—A fosailiv/ ed oyster. believed by scientists to be n relic of the pro-glacial ages, has boon unearthed by All. Shear- r-r, plowing the top of a hill at Pope, Manitoba.

llr. If. C. Wallace, professor nf geology at thellnlvcrslty of Manl- tnbn, stated that. in all probability, Shearer struck a rock, carried by the ice of the glacial nge and bc- louglng tn a period millions of years earlier than the ice age, as there in now neither river nor lnko near Pope.

-———-<o->—-- PARIS TO WELCOME REPORTERS.

(Associated Press.)

PARIS, Oct. 18.—Newnpapers all over the world will bn represented at the Olympic games of 1924.now little more than alx months away. The committee In charge la ar- ranging to care for 600 reporters.

'ERUCE STEWART A C0. Agent

Phone 828

0-89-2 mos.

\

Two hundred applications for tolo- phones at the Colombes Stadium have been made already, and a hun-

dred moro are expected.

_ made it their business f0

Artillery Salute A l

band were enabled to observe the .

IN llll ll a llilflllll .

(United Press)

DETROIT, Oct. 17.—-Near beer ls as hard to purchase as the real article ls-easy in a IIIBIOTUY of Detroit's "near beer" saloons.

A customer may ask for "near beer." but in four out of five D188“ ea he will be served with the real article. resting from 3 to 9 D91‘ cent. alcohol.

"Police officers are practically unanimously in favor of P6118111 of the prohibition amendment," Police Commissioner Croul declar- ed. Croul admitted it is almost im- pogglble to cope with the situation under existing laws.

investigators fo'r a local news- paper said they found 10,000 wide-

open places in which beer. whiskey and other lntoxicants could be purchased at moderate

prices. Onc hundred and fifty sal- oons, blind pigs nnd Speakeasy

places were found in one section ten blocks square. Many" of the saloons. eqlllpfill

with the tirc-volsteatliau brass rull and mahogany bar, are to be found in the heart of the business district. At least one (main may "B, found in practically evcry neigh- borhood iu the. city.

In the downtown section, itlichbr- an Avenue is tssttotrially kumvti among tho citizenry-wiih-trthirsl.

Tho saloon in general in this district consists of a "(rigor store.‘ In tho front. with heavy curt: its ovor ill!‘ slrt-tet windows. Plctltrcrs- quo swlugiilg doors load t0 the reaP-frotil wht-rf- tinkliul; glasses and popping corks invite all colu- “I'll.

Tln- rr-tl-farcll, bc-aprnnctl bar- knci is still in vogue, filling ord- iu fill‘ days of yore. Drauullf. st-lls for 25 cents a t-ll“lll. Whiil- tho litittlctl goods may b» hall for twice that sum. Ouly pr- cau- tion list-d by the “barkenp" is in ringing up the coin. Payment for a lift-in is first rung as "15" and then as “10," allowing the latter figure to rcmaiu in slight on the register. A lrrlitlo sale is rum; up ‘"10" and "10."

ill liomtriluiclf, Ecorse and River

Rouge, suburban towns. the animals operate with widrl-npt-ru doors. ' ’ lit‘!

In the saloons of River ittmzo‘ the man iu overalls and Hl1ll‘i~ sleeves prcdolninlltcs. hiany of lllP plat-vs in this stlburh, as a lllflflfiri of prct-ztlftion, will not sseil illi- stills to‘ men weariugfl coats. i Et-orst- is musidertzd Iieatlfltlart- ers t'or the “river iticn,” who ituvc stippiyl the city with Canadian bccr. Nightly trips are made across the half-itiilc span of Detroit Riveni Bottled beer in sacks and draughtl hegr in kegs is brought over utiderl cover of tiarknvr-is. Distribution lsl ulade to the various saloons in‘ trucks. Very seldom are any of these | river meu and haulers cattglit in frequently laid prohibition nets. Officers blame “mysterious tips" to the runners for the escape of] their would-be prisoners.

Cafes. cabarcts and saloons of Hamtramck arc tuost frequented by Detroit's night life crowd. (‘old cash is the only passport needed. For the weary, tables are supplied in back rooms. while booths may be had for parties. Pcrsplring wait- ers are kept running to and from the bar to the back rooms and booths. Tin pianos are convenient- '_v located in the back rooms, where - alleged music is furnished for dancers who wish to drop in coins Parties bringing their own pianists are welcomed. Dancing in these back rooms is not the kind that would be approved by the modern morslist.

a»

OVEN. WHI TE-NICKELED The interior of the Armco- iron oven is nickeletl. lte

clean white surfaces radiate heat quickly end evenly—n factor wvhich adds to the economy and baking qualities of the Pandora. This white- nickel " oven is washable,

of course, resists nut.

Utensil

aovea tlmrandlmprovca the roaat. Auk your favorite hardware denier to alluw gnu a lvlcClaryi Porcelain

nnmcled Covered Roast- ing Pan.

" The Clean Ware"

The Right

Rn

Experience Recommends

the Pandora

The Pandora won its reputation as a sure baker

by years and years of kitchens.

It has been well made

standards. Ancl improvements have brought it closer to perfection. The oven is now white- nickclccl, a feature which makes for cleanliness, the surface being easily washable without rusting.

Buying the Pandora will

food and fuel saved. Ask McClary's dealer to tell you about the Pandora's thorough reliability.

N.

menus

London Winnipeg Vancouver

B. Saalutoon Edmonton

M°Glarys Pandor

service in thousands of

on McClary's exacting

prove profitable in the

184 Montreal St. John Calgary

Toron to

Hamilton

THE ROGERS HARDWARE COMPANY, LIMITED - Agents and Distributors for McClarys full line

(Associated Press.) BELFAST. Oct. lS-While listen- ing in recently at COORSLOWILl (Younty Tryouc, to wireless newbl frmn London. relatives of Colonel! William hittglll Kcntit-tly, who ilcldl

lnu ludiatt appolntnlt-ut. first hlaard‘

0 l‘

his ulurtlcr on a train near (‘al-l cutta

t PREMIEFPS OLD SWEETHEART WITNESSES HIS TRIUMPH

(Associated Press.) ROME, Oct. 1S.—Thc commum-l of, Pretlappio, whore Preuiicr Mlls- soiiul was borli, rrtrently acquired the house cf his birth and gave it to him. lie was present at the ceremony, and the people acclaim- ed him dcllriously. in the crmvd was a woman sill unmarried who, yours ago, said to ilftlssolinl as hc wooed her with the impetuocity of youth: "We are both as poor as poor can bu. and if wc married be should only bring into the world beings equally poor to suffer and want. It is better that

ENGLAND EXPEOTS COLD WINTER (Associated Press.) _

GLASGOW, Oct. 18. —An early

and severe winter for the British

isles ls predicted as a result of the

appearance the first week in Sep-

lmiber of snow on the sides of Loch Lomond.

25 Cents a. Day

for his Power

V. E. Dnigic operates the’ Shcfford Mountain Creamery at; Grnnby. Quc. Hrs power [p guppllcd by a 6 HP. Renfrcw Oil Engine at a coat M25 carnal day for fuel. Before he trintullvd hla Rcnfrew his vowcr col t V-l-Cl) pcr dny-el ht times the present fi rurc. Mr. nlgle and hundred! o other more of llrnlrcxv Oil Englncohnvl-lcurncdtizccconomy end added prolitl a Rcnirew Inglno brings to lta owner. - lmpllclty of construction-no apart: pluglr-tto cello-no carbur- ctor-no wires — and tho low- rlced fucl used, make this the denl engine for factories, fanna I and amullmurwrlpnlltlca. . Ask the Rcnf aw Agent or wrlto for Catalogue M J ‘ p nfrew illaclunery o. mitpd Quintin, N. ll. Held Olllcet enfrevv. tint b Montreal. llllr- ’ Milwaukee. Win» ll- 9-