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Juitumsmptaviauvu-se-sau, eachnoetrll rcdueasawolleoinembranaa, eleanstuillneeabrinlspmmcatrelief.
llecdintimqhelpspivnntmaru
Vicirs V
breathe now!
colde-
I
PoL11'1cAL
M1.-:imwcs
The [Conservative Candidates W. CHESTER S. McLURE and JOHN H. MYERS
will meet the electors of Queens County at the following places and dates:-- _
Crapaud-Monday, October. 7th. _
day, October 8th.
Hope River--Wednesday, October 9th. 'All electors are cordially invited to at-
tend. _
Meetings open at 8 P. M. _
W. CHESTER S. McLURE,
‘ _JOHN H.
MYERS.
i 1 ' -
1 .
A Political
Meetings
In King’s County
POLITICAL MEETINGS WILL Bl
FOL
HELD IN KING! COUNT! AB LOWS :
oeurmswa. rusuiay, oct. sur. Mun-sy iiarimr, rhunuy, on. ma Cambridge, Wednesday, Oct- 9th. Murray River, Friday, Oct. llth
ALL MEETINGS BEGIN AT 8
A. A. MACDONALD
18060-9-11-I2-14-I1-ID-SI-$4-26-l&
0'CLOCK P. M.
-T. V. GRANT
ID-1-I-5-8-I0
I = 2 4
- - --:- ;J=
Political Meetings
-Il||ee,n’s ileunty Liberal Association
The Liberal candidates, James J. Larabee and Peter Sinclair will address the electors _of Queen’s County at the following places upon the dates given .below :
Clifton ......... “ 8
Conservative, and Reconstriic vlted to attend, and if present of time as is given to the Lib
Crspsud ..._..... “ - 10
Bradalbane ...... Oct. 9Bonshaw ....... “ 11
tion Party candidates are in- will be given the same period eral candidates.
All meetings start at 8 o’clock.
r R. C. CHANDLER, President.
G. J, TWEEDY, Secretary.
LBS58-D-I1-1|-11-19-21-24-26-28-10-I-3-A-L10
.W pe-
Reconstruction Party Meetings
TUESDAY, OCT. 8.-Crapau WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9-Eid
d and Bonshaw. on and Wood Islands.
THURSDAY, OCT. 10-Vernon River and Grand View.
FRIDAY. OCT. 11-Charlottetown, Strand Theatre. SATURDAY, OCT. 12-Lone River. H01” River. Clifton.
New Glasgow.
CFCY-Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 5.45._ d
All meetings at 8 p.m. Further meetings announce
lm" iNcs AND iiuoiiss,
_ Candidates.
L-1205-10-3f5l ____: g
LV __... i ..._-. _,, _ _---_ _
Pl.l:AsAl\I'If VALLEY CIRCLE
The september meetini of Pleas- ant Circle Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Patrick Tterney. Twelve members and eight visitors were present. The meeting, pre- sided-ovcr by the President, open- d by repeating "Creed" Rell call was responded to by “Pickle Re- ciper." Minutes of previous meet- ing read and adapted. Sick commit- tee rermrted one sick member vis- ited and _treat of fruit given. School reported the stove needed HDMI' ing and a new damper piuchased. lt was decided the Institute pay the bill for repairing cf stove. Mrs. Basil sherry gave a satisfactory re- port of pantry sale; New ,commit- tees were appointed for the fol‘ow- ing three months. school.. M-ra Elmer Gamble, Kia. Urvlllrhario. Blcl,_Jare. Basil Sherry. Miss Beat- rlu\'~'|,‘tarrley. Program: Airs. hrle
Bonner, un. .arthur uneasy- 'I‘h° secretary reed a letter from the members of Jubilee Institute invit- ing the members of Pleasant Circle institute to mud a =°°1°»1 °"°“““ with them at the homo of HIS. A. 0. Green. It was decided to accevlf the invitation. some bills were PW' sented and were paid. A readlns by urs. ann sherry was enioyed by gli, A delicious lunch was serv- es hy the homes. Next mwtlva il the home or Mrs. null sherry- Roll call answered by "Different Way! of Serving Potatoes." Meetini °\°" sri with "o canada." Proceeds 1°! -the evcnllll U43- _
_________.__._
some girls,oaayonthe°y¢I-I-N not so oily on the D°¢l°l»b°°¥~
3,.
5 2: ii; its EE it
_,l-'_-n_l_*__“
J.. aims-a in oaaenri
\
' f€B4'ENN`ETI"S .THE MAN
_ , it; isa 19_I_l-"-}Bennett’s the W
*lf it is _security-_Bennett’s the man. ' If its prciperity--Bennett’s the man..
_ ti _
1r_ in <1 amuuuui-
A 1
\ I
Hall.
'M0 P. IIL-Evening Auxiliary of
W. M. S.-liesrts llali.
The Ilentral Guardian
'Ilia eelaln in reserved he lewa
of ioml Iltereet but advertising el a aewsg nature may be inserted aa e cents a word strictly payable Il advance.
CON FEDERATION LII! INSUR-
SUHOOL BOARD MEETING-
ted at the regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown School Board laet evening. '
Bunglo as cereal part of Ration,
IS IN THE EATING.--Oiir Ranch is
eluslvely on Bungie Feeds. Interest-
LEBLANC-BOUIIJQUE-A pretty
wedding was .solemnized at Bt. Thomas Church, Bt. Joseph, N. B.. at 8 dclock Tuesday morning, when Rev. Father Fleet. C.S.C., united in marriage Miss Alva Bourque, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Bourque, of Memramcook, to Mr. Alyre LeBlanc, .son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mac LeBlanc, of Mein- ramcook West. The young couple were attended by Mlrs Annie Bourque. sister of the bride, and Mr. Reid C. LaB'ianc. The bride was charming in a velvet dress oi ma- rina. blue with accessories to match and carried s. bouquet of Talisman roses. The bridesmaid wore a brown velvet dress with accessories to match. Immediately following the wedding ceremony. the bridal party went to the home oi the bride, where a. delicious buffet limcheon. was served. The dinner was served at the groom's residence Tlis newlyweds afterwards left for Charlottetown on their honey- moon. The couple are popular among n. wide circle of friends, and I-he bride was the guest at several showers previous to her wedding, at which she recilved many use- ful and beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. LeBlanc will reside in Mem- ramcook West.-Moncton Times.
MINISTER CALLED - At s.
meeting held in the United church of Westville Wednesday evening,
been vacant since the removal of Rev. D. M. Grant. the former pas- tor to Sharon Church, stellarton, and it must indeed be a great pleasure to Mr. Grant. who has been acting as Moderator of his former church. to see them so happily on their way to having a settled minister.-New Glasgow Eastern Chronicle. '
LEAVES FOB OXFORD, ENG-
LAND-Mr. Emest Weeks, son of Rev. E. Weeks, Milistieam, N. B., sailed from Montreal on Friday, ith. on the Duchess of York, en- route tc Oxford, England. He en- ters his third year at that famous university and will continue post- graduate studies in economics and political science. During vacation, since August leth, he gave several lectures and addresses on various phases of the political and social conditions in several Eumpesn countries which he visited during vacations spent in them. This year he expects to complete the course for the degree of Bachelor of Lit- erature in Economics. His address is Wadham College, Oxford,
AT ROTARY-“Random Ram-
blings in Rotary Lands" was the subject cf an interesting address at the Rotary luncheon yesterday by District Governor Percy Turner. The speaker described his visits during the summer on his official tour of the district to st. John, Woodstock, Kentville, Windsor, Halifax. and St.. .iohn’s, Newfound- land. He also told of his visit to the conclave at Poland Springs. Maine, where representatives of District 32‘ met Rotarians from Massachusetts and Rhode Island. An invitation was given to the United States Rotarians to meet in St. John next year, and Gcvemor Turner announced that it is ex- pected that from 200 to 800 would vlslt Prince Edward Island. and preparations will have to be made for the event. Rotarian J. M. Mur- ley was in the chair today, and
the guest ws Rotarlan A. B. Ainsworth. anager of the Mari- time Electric Ccmpany, formerly of Fredericton. I-le has come to permanently reside in Charlotte- town.
WlDDlNG'&L1#--A very pret-
ty wedding was colemnlzed on Aug. 'ith at Bt. Cuthbert's Church. St. 'l'enesa's, when Rev. Father Cass with Nuptial Mass united in Hoi! Bonds of Matrimony, lllsa ‘Mar- guerite Genevieve Bradley, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley. to Mr. Vernon Joceph
Donnelly, son of and Mrs. ld. J. Donnelly, S rvillo. P13. The church was tastefully decont- od for the occasion with flowers and potted plants by friefidl' of the bride. who looked very winaome in a gown of white satin and lace with hat to match. She was at- tended by her sister. Mis: Agnes Bradley. whowcie apple green crepe with hat in match. The groom was gbty supported by his cousin, Mt. ltuuell ni-isocll of Mt. dluoeit. The wedd
i I E
Grlnitp Bullet Church
“BT snavll FUX FELT .flltfh ' hcuccu sau out or eo.ooo sirius. was K°11Y “"1 ‘PP*"P“'~°° him" Wt” from a. lass Pup llied excluslvg on -“ml PY *U0 °h°l1' d‘“'l°¥ me N“P‘
from weaning io pelting, ccording Nth: °V°1‘. f»l1¢ bfldll DKNY 62°*/0 to owner, E. S. Coffin. to the home of the bi-lde's parents
slat-Tues-tf. where a sumptuous wedding break-
--L fast was partaken of. After a.
TEE PROOF OF Till PUDDING motor trip in different parts of the
always open to Visitors. Come and ing and supper was served to two seg for y0ul'scl!.1'°X'P\|PBll'0WB°X' hundred invited guests, music and
ing Experiments being conducted. wee smug hom-5 in gm mm-ning, A
International Fox dr Animal Foods. “ek pmvioug fg, her marriage me Ltd- L'°548'7'73"“°""“ bride was tendered s. miscellaneous
and presided over by the Moder-` G I L '
ator, Rev. D. M. Grant of Stellar-! ton, the members and adherents
agreed to prcrent an unanimous
cali to the Rev. Malcolm A. Mac-
Millan, now minister in Malpeque, ;,\
P. ir. mana. 'rm pulpit or the N E W S l ,_ unites _church of wmtviiie has .).., »
157” Wheel Base.
if ___l M
One Ford Truck-1930-with Cab, and Express Body-Dual Wheels
$175.00
noN"r DELAY ' - GET A BARGAIN Now News _ "f '
A. & co- _Notices n '
Only routine business was transac- Charlottetown,
anon. i.-me-1-iz-sua and
the groom's cousin' Mrs. Thomas
tial Mass. The wedding ceremony
Island they returned in the even-
danclng being indulged in tlll the
rhower -by her girl friends at the home of Mrs. Patrick McAree and was the recipient of many beauti- fulglits. Their many friends wish Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly many happy years of wedded bliss.
PERSONALS
Mr. Henry Smith left on Satur-
day morning for Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Praught have
left on a vacation trip to Boston
Mrs. Louis D. Thompson is spend- ing s week in Cardigan, the guest of Mrs. Agnew at "Dunraven."
Mr. and Mrs- Matthew McCourt
and son Jack left Sunday morning for Moncton to attend the wedding of their eldest son, William J. which takes place at Harcourt. N. B., Tuesday moming to Miss Thelma Fahey of that place.
Mr. Austen L. Wright of Char- lottetown, who has been spending the past week in Dartmouth visit- ing his mother. Mrs. Mary Wright, Hester Bt., returned home on Sat- urday. Mr. Wright was accompan- ied by his son. Arthur.-Dartmouth Patriot.
Use Minnrd'a for Still Joints
First Charlottetown Company-At
the meeting held last Friday even- ing a presentation of the Girl Guide Thanks Badge was made to Mr. George :Brady as a token of ap- preciation for his assistance in so many ways at thu Compa.ny's camp
iastsummer. H
Monday evening has not proved
u satisfactory time at which to hold Company meetings and the follow- ing times have been agreed upon by the Scouts and Guides using St. Peters Hall:
Guides, Friday evening, 8:30 to
8:00. Scouts, Friday evening, 8:00 to
9 00 ‘
.__1|_ The next meeting will be held at
0:30 p. in. on Fi-_lday of this week, and we would like to thank the
Scouts for their riaidy co-operation.
We also wish to thank Miss Helen-
Hyndman for the invaluable assist- ance she is giving the First Brownie
Pack. H
We welcome the Third Charlotte-
tovm Brownies as a new member in our midst and wish them all success.
NORTH IIUSTICO SCHOOL
Honor Rell for the month of
August and September.
Grade X: 1 Uno. Court; 2 Nllr-
iam Woolner; 3 Vera Warren.
Grade IX: i Bonnell LePage. Grade VIII: 1 Sadie I-Ilscott; 2
Maureen Doyle: 3 Colin Warren. Grade VI: 1 Irma ~Toombs. Grad'-_IV (Sn): 1 Shelton War-
ren; 2 'rom Doyle; 3 ltmard
Court;
Grade IV (Jr): 1 Gaven Doyle; 2
Fulton Rollings.
Grade II (al: l Gertrude Flem-
ing.
Grale II (b): 1 Veard Court. Grade I: l Marlon Doyle; 2 Olive
Bulman: 3 Vernon Hiscott.
Perfect attendance: Badie His-
cott' Gregory Fleming; Emard
Charles Reilly, teacher.
Haarlem llil llapaules
A-
STOP RESTLESS NIGHTS
capsules will put health; activity in-
kld and ladder-flush
have a grand diuretic and stimulant
But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
trouble and sever eucpect It-seine Iribtoii idea restless its an
NEW. PRINDIPAI UF MGHIIL INDUCTED
Colorful Series of Cer-
emonies As A. E. Morgan, M.A., Takes Over Office.
(By Il. M. Peters Canadian Press Staff Writer)
MONTREAL, Oct. 6-Arthur Eustace Morgan, M. A., today was officially started on his new career as seventh principal and vice- chancellor of McGill University- He was inducted. into office yes- terday and welcomed to the Unl- verslty in a colorful series of ceremonies such as Old McGill had not seen in many years.
Solemn induction in the morn-
ing was followed by a reception and lunch at the McGill Union. Then the principal saw his Uni- versity team, win its initial start of the 1935 intercollegiate football season. Later in the afternoon he witnessed the Canadian Grensdier Guards. resplendent in scarlet unl- iorxns, mount guard over the grave of James MloGl11, founder of the University, and in the evening was guest of honor at a banquet at- tended by hundreds of members of the Graduates' Society from Canada and the United States.
Representatives of state, church
and universities from all Canada gathered to honor McGill and welcome her principal. More than 20 universities and colleges from Halifax to Vancouver 'sent their president, principals or leading members of their faculties to form s. brilliant background to the morning ceremony when Mr. Mor- gan received the gold fringed robe of office as successor to the late Sir Arthur Currie.
Climax of the ceremony came
when Professor Morgan toclioff his blue hood of Master of Arts and his gown. and received McGl1l’s gold decorated gown from the hands of Dr. F. D. Adams, emer- .itus vice-principal.
Welcome to the University was
expressed by Sir Edward Beatty, Chancellor, on behalf of the Gov- ernors, Dr- C. F. Martin, Dean of the Faculty or Medicine, on behalf of the faculty, Hollle Mcl-lugh, pre- sident of the students society, on behalf of the students and Dr. H. P. Whidden_ Chancellor of McMas- ter University, Hamilton, in his capacity as vioe~president of the national conference of Canadian universities.
|Believes He Owns
- . A Stradivarius
SARNIA. Oct. 'l.-Albert Dekelver,
of thisoity, has a violin believed to be a Btradivarius which he bought in London, Ont., for $2.50. The in- strument bears the inscription, An- tonius Stradivarlus Cremonentls. faclebat anno 1'l.
Mr. Dekelver was in a store ln
London when a man walked in with the violin and wanted to pawn it. The storeikeeper offered only $2 and Mr., Dekelver raised the ante 50 cents and got the instrument.
| CARLETON SCHOOL
Report for month of september: Senior Dept: Grade X (Br): 1 Miriam Mac-
Donald, Mlldied Muttart. equal; 2 Teresa MacCa.rvllle; 3 Wanda Lowther.
Grade X (Jr): 1 Marlon Bell; Mary Quigley; 3` Jean Muttar Grace I-Iowatt, equal.
J-"B-7
Grade VII; 1 Joseph Noonan.
Primary Dept:
Grade VI: 1 Mildred Lowther. Grade IV: l Eleanor MacDonald;
2 Frances Smith; 3 Claude Bell.
aiu.
court; snsimn. wmef.; q-.,m cu-use in ur): i neutrics stew- Doyle. art: 2 'I’_herers. Noonan; 3 Bernice
Stewart.
Grade II (Jr) l Dorothy Dumas;
2 Albert Stewart.
L n L Grade I (al: 1 Joseph Conway;
Grade I (bla l Ralph Peters. Grade I (cl: 1 Gordon MacDon.
aid; 2 Pauline Gallant; 3 Cather-
ine I-lowalt_
Fine For Weak Kldneys or-use i (di: 1 mime: stewart: s
Arnett stewart: a catherine con-
way.
othy MacDonald.
WILL! 3350 'l'0 DOG,
One 40-cent box of these famous HUSBAND GETS Ndnnua
.‘.‘i.¢'§Ifu.rui"i.7..'»¢. .citrus .ua mu m.izAns.'rH, N. J., out. 1-rin, and prove to you Nm at last you uw 0" nu "WI md IDM. rm win- mini’ mm time :mittee “WW °f Undm- tl* h“lbl“d» to cease. _ gets nothing under the tcnns of
the will of Mrs. Adslf Zochling,
ri i » -» -- ....'.‘i.i‘-‘i'i‘. ‘iu..°'..‘}l2lf.l. .°.T.l"'.?...3‘.‘.Z‘2 vlw dw iw wk zochlus. in §°"‘-“IS A °l'l¢w-1'Y
is ri
blelaele. :slit Milli' Ng CII.
,, 7 in Ylllilivls
H __,_ _ /
Grade IX: 1 Feme Bell; 2 Gor-
don Gilllsple.
Grade III (Sr): 1 mls MacDon-
Grade 1'! (Sr): 1 Mary Conway.
Teachers-Elmer Roberts; Dor-
‘L
\
_ ft, -
ea ."7-`_. .`~ ~ we
T-_’()'r$ __ '->
\
i. »
The lot of little boys who are 1”-“U18 how to live is sometimes very hard. I know of one case at the time that seems inevitably so.
Thlsis the csseof a boy who is
.lust nnished being a Cub and has now to begin all over again and he a. Scout. He is the leader ol his pack. He has gathered honor after honor ln that capacity. His little khaki shirt is covered with all kinds of badges, tokens of his emciency.
Now these have all to be strip-
ped of! and I very much fear that unless his mother buys him another little khaki shirt. he will be. go-; ing about looking very patchyp rather like B. wail on which pic- tures have hung for many months and which betrays, by its unfaded portions of paper, just exactly where the pictures have hung.
From being a bl8 R08 In a little
pond, he has now to become`once again a little frog in a big pond. This kind of experience comes to us all several times in the course of our lives. We are, from time to time, all called to gc into new worlds. Progressing or retiring, we are always being put into the posi- tion of being greenhorns, tender- foots.
"For," as a wise man once raid,
"we brought nothing into this world and it is certain that we can carry nothing out." "Naked shall man re- turn to go as he came," says an-
our many worlds and enter an other.
Yet it is not alwlether true that
“Our birth is but a sleep and a
forgetting:
The Soul that rises with us, our
life-'_s Star,
Hath had elsewhere its setting
Not in entire forgetfulness
But trailing clouds of, glory do we
come
tially good scout; but he has to learn to be a good Scout. He must forget the old badges and begin collecting all over again.
It is all a little hard. We feel
complete strangers. I fancy, when we are first placed in a cradle in this new world; we are strangers again when we creep; again when we walk; again when we ilrstgentsr the world of sickness; again when we zo to kindergarten. min in the preparatory school _ _ _ and so on.
We have to change the size of
ourselves like Alice in Wonderland. when _'hc rite the mushroom. Now we are too big and then we become exceedingly small. We have to cast our skins over and over again.
It is a little humiliating, of
course. To be a big shot one day and to -be a very small fry the next; to be all covered with badges one day, and then to be as bare of badges as a. tree in winter is bare , of leaves-it is a. great discipline, a| salutary experience; but is not al- together pleasant. It is rather like taking medicine.
But lt is necessary to take your
medicine and the more you can smile about lt, the easier it is to swallow. It is well, too, to learn how to do it when we are very young., because sooner or later- and qiiite often-we have to learn to step down and begin all over again.
A Cub`s cooking may be all right
for a Cub; but it is not expert enough for a Scout. His ability as a craftsman of any kind may be excellent for a little boy; but itls not of that high standard that is expected of his elders. We all have to keep learning, and we are fools if we do not. not only because we do not leam enough, but also be- cause we have not .feen the neces- sity of continuing our education.
r
TIIIS CUCIIMBER
NOW 73 YEARS OLD
TIFFIN. O.. Oct. 7-Mrs. Elliott
Williams owns the granddaddy of all pickles. When she was a baby her father placed a glass jar over a cucumber and when it grew to fill the bottle, poured in alcohol. That was 73 years ago.
Use MInard'a for Daridruif
OL YMPIA
CANDY KITCHEN
iso Kent Street mxsas or mai. car-:au csasmchs, nioii cuiss counc- nouns; ciiocourra ii/ins, Aim cnoconarns cnaismss
LL KIND! OF HOME
` on _s__ALE ' _
TUESDAY and
TIlllDK$-TIllIOKS- TIIIIGKS Save on These Specials
_ russnsr, ocroanit a _ L _ _ air iv. nr.-ishsisu aura -_ semi - Potatoes Will Soon Be Moving ' W ~ -
One 1929 Chevrolet.. Truck with Cab and Body
si5o.oo
One 1931 Chevrolet Truck with Cab and Body-
WEDNESDAY
ISLAND PORK AND
SURPRISE SOAP 10
gallon _ _ GRAPES (Blue, 6
BOILING MEAT Lb
GRAPEFRUIT, 6 for
r
VINEGAR (cider-’ ur white wine)
SALT HERRINGF, 6 f6r`fffIfIf1f.
BEANS, family » _
sizeeachllc, 2 tins 21c
bars 43c ‘
quart basket) '
perbasket 37c
SAUSAGE, Fresh. Lb. l7c. 2 Lbs. . HAMBURG STEAK, Lb. _ _ _ _ _ ._ ._ LAMB CHOPS,
...33c _..]_4c ..'.20¢ ....12c ...23c ...21c
CAULIFLOWER Each10c, 2 for _ _ . _ . l9c CRANBERRIES, Lb. 10c. 2 Lbs. . . . _ . 190 _ IGING SUGAR, Bulk Lb. 10c. 2 Lbs. _ . 19c EATONS BULK TEA, Lb. _ . _ _ . _ . . _ . 350
THE CANADIAN
STORES LTD.
his labor which he may carry Mb
other. "and shall take nothing of
away in 'ma hand.. This is largely guilty true of us_ when leave any one o.f 'Y _ “$953 '°“,¢en" vw,
\ _
“_” \,,\1£"°,;,t\;::“,¢use vt
~ ,,\\;:‘;‘° -1-_'A0 ‘ ‘ ‘,¢na¢\"
'. ~ \
1¢ro\\" fi “W” gil! M
\\ W. dsl- . 9G70? C°“n`y `§=“`°`..,ul\" “noel” _ \\'i4;>`f°'~i v“;‘,;¢e»'~ “nies Y"
get \'»r° _ Bl* t L“,¢ra:=`5 `,.P*““_ “mgdcoe 1\\i:i»“"°5»‘ \.\\»¢\“‘ - iot\1~ \ L to ‘ B- . \\`~‘“' rv~l~ c'¢°°“w-»"°'\1
And cometh from afar. . ,,.¢t~f°W,\~i :’,,\,o~1“,_ casa
B 'IB e
»¢\_\\» `__,,,. _`,,_ ouzm “_,_\,e
And not in utter nokedness. cgi; ,, 'i\2“,.,\;:\ c.,»::D,g\.
" al ‘ - ' NB . ;,\\i°‘ ‘M30 °,|t A “V “W d,
in *“ \sr°“’°';c»;oB¥'“ 9**
From God who is our home." 1 vert’ Wg# _,,,_ il- ‘ wg.,
rum ,nt \‘ Mm., cc
We can always carry something °';'“‘°.¢a\“' _|r\- °\ ¢_. ,g1»'*‘ into the new worfd with us. Our ‘gig t‘;`1;‘»s°°‘°§:n\é:;f;¢r'*;‘:_° trappings. our hedges, may he r.\\~;‘,,._.c gi”-“",,_u» ,,...w°",,,,. temporary. A good cus is 9. poteu- e1; ,,, i\;;‘°,.\.;»c‘10,,¢,a;"M,;-:_ _
1"-"’...»-‘... °-“za--» °
SAT” to °'c,\s\\"°°
0 to \ I‘°’ ",\u¢' ‘.g,,\\o“;‘,, ,..rn-
.‘ w
aoueou slay,
¢,if;`M,,t, °°,,¢u‘a 00° `§‘:‘:‘i=' “.31-¢§r‘::;. »»""".
"` r\\ _n\- ,ter ' 1.\::;£§,§r-°_”_ sv. on an 1° u. oi W C°“' \°,,.\ o\*“'“' i\ "` iv- a\ 1"'
silt. K. s. Rooms! SAXSi
"Only You can
inaure tint fmgl Perfection In radio reception, w|;|¢|| rumen irons gqqfl tubes. For clear, ""0 ¢0l‘l!‘» repluli worn tubes with Genuine Westing- Iioiise Raellolrona, and riots the extra enjoyment y o ii I set will givs you."
» e
R'I'eH°Ne MACKENZIE
KING
will speak from a Mase Meeting in the Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, pre' ceded b brief addressee by the eight Liberal Erime Ministers, speaking io the following order:
° 8.0.-lion. T. D. Paitilllo' * SASII.-Iion. .I. G. Gardiner 0 MAN.-lion. Iolm Bracken
°P.E.I.-Ilon. W. M. Lea
0 II.S.-lion. A. Ilacboneld 0 I|.B.-lion. li. A. Dysart ° QIIL-lion. I.. A.`I’aecI|ereal °0IIT.-lion. IA. F. Iiepbera
III. lion. MACKENZIE KING
f :i
CF CY
1 O Minute Talks
Daily at 6.45 p.m-
MONDAY, OCT. '/TII
“ “FIVE YEARS AFTER" `. Hol1._Tharie A. Campbell, K.C.,
Attorney-General of P. E. l.
TUESDAY, OCT. STH "KING ANI) PERFORMANCE"
- Dr. I. J. Yeo, President Charlottetown Liberal
Association. __
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 9TH "TIIE COST OF PROTECTION" R. C. Chandler, President Qucen‘s County Liberal Association.
THURSDAY. OCT. 10TH “OF INTEREST T0 WOMEN"
" Mrs. J. A. Lawson,
President Women's Liberal Club.
FRIDAY. OCT. IITH "KING, BENNETT AND STEVENS” lion. Mark R. Mcflulgan, K.C., Minister of Education, P. I. I.
SATURDAY, OCT. 12TH ‘TABIFFS AND THE FABIISI.” lion. Walter M. Lea. Premier of Prince Edward Island.
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