ESTER Iillllillllll

-OIIOME HEADLIGHT [IAN controls keep lights on the road. $1.25 per pair at Braces.

9137-10-3-21.

-SPECIAL "LINCOLN” new auto _ storage batteries. low price at l Bruce's. 9137-10-3-21. —LOBSTER CATCH GOOD-It s encouraging to have good reports ‘rorn the lobster fishermen in the lcinity of Egmont Bay. Mr. X. O. iallant of that place who was a Lsitor to Summerside on. Saturday, ays that the lobsters have been jlﬂillllll and prices good, s,

-—CHILD DIES !UDDENLY— , lfuch sympathy is felt for Mr. and ' Mrs. Herbert Milligan of woe, in the very sudden death on Thurs- day, Oct. 1st, oi their eleven year old doughter from heart trouble. The little girl was up and about as usual when she suddenly expired. Dr. Champion was called but un- der the circumstances did not. con- slder an inquest necessary. The funeral took place on Friday to Milo Cemetery. S.

—-LAID T0 REST-The remains »f little Edward, only son of lVltr. md Mrs. James E. McDonald of North Bcdeque, were laid to rest in the R- C- Cemetery at Summer- ;.-i<le on Saturday morning. 'l‘he funeral services held in St. Paul's

‘W4 Button, Glace Finish '

IN MEMORIAM nus. use! OIIIVIIII

There passed sway suddenly on Friday, Sept. 11th, Mrs Mary Cheverie, who at the time c! her death was visiting her daughter, ,Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald. 25 King 'st., Charlottetown. P. n. 1.

For the past two years lib-s. Cheverie had resided with her youngest daughter Mrs. John Shepherd, New Glasgow, N. B.

Mrs. Cheverie was 60 years o! age and was a woman of sterling character and a sincere member of the Holy Catholic Church, Rev. Father MacArthy having visited her the morning she took ill. She will be sadly missed by all who knew her but especially so by her two daughters and her adopted son to whom she was a devoted moth- er. she leaves to mourn her loss two daughters, Mrs- Kenneth Mac- Donald. Charlottetown, P. E. I., Mrs. John Shepherd, New Glasgow, N. 5., who was also visiting her sister at. the time o1’ her mother's death, two grand children Eleanor and Irene MacDonald, an adopted son George, and one sister. M18» Thomas E. Sullivan, Brookline. Mass, who came on to attend her sister's funeral. Mrs. Cheverie's husband predeceased her seven years ago, also a son George Nel- son who died in i913. Her funeral took place on Monday, Sept. 14th.

Basilica, where a requiem high

at halt past nine to St. Dunstans l

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cmmcn seavtcas ‘IIINIT! . UNITED .@u-c.

Rev. O. H. Huustis, D. D., Gn- oral Secretary of the Lord's I Alliance of Canada. occupied the pulpit at the mornin! wewhlv W! delivered s. very fine sermﬂﬂ Ill which he presented an aFPQI-Ilnl argument why "l? 1190919 511W“ carefully guard these spiritual values for which Sunday ililllds His text was from Roma-us 9-19 "Even the creation waits with eag e1- longing for the sons o! God t be revealed" (Mofist). Dr. Huest’ referred also to the 21st chapter < the Revelation of St. John. "I $0 the new heaven and the nc an}, mg 1 heard a loud voice or. o! the throne c171!!!» I0. G00’ dwelling place is with men,‘ wit men will He dwell; they shall b. lms people and ooa will Hinwcli by with them." We want to get back to God for it is God alone who can solve the problems 0f the wag-Id. Sunday l5 8 dBY to culli- m. the pleasure oi’ the presence of God-

In the evening the subject o! Rev. Dr. Ramsay's sermon was “De- borah and her victory," the acount of which is in the fourth chapter of Judges which was read as the scripture lesson and in a vigor- ously delivered address 0r. Ramsay applied the lessons to be gained. from that interesting story.’ Some of the thoughts gleaned were that 'the're is always a. danger in days

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saving.

Sample» Values

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QF LINERS, user-mus, ENGLISH spears .

This stock adjustment salesiorts here this morning and will afford you some very wonderful bargains in lines that you have been wanting. Will you come in-look over the splendid array of lovely goods selling at a

Linen Table Cloth, 70x70

Linen ‘Table Cloth, 72x72

$2.75 f0!‘ . $450 fgr

...---.......- e-e-e-u-ne-t-t

$1.15 l sasol

mm was sung by Rev’ Fame,- _of peace to become materially Mcmthy thence to the Rnman lminded and to seek contentment

l l church were very largely attended Tby old and young. The Convent

all

Italian Kid Gloves

Slip on Style

2°‘).

, 'Here is an outstanding value in KID GLOVES. New goods just arriving at the de- partment yesterday-SIX COLORS- EIGHT

DESIGNS. . Brown, Beige, Tan, Mastic, Grey; Black, White. Sizes 6 to 7.

See these now-while the assortment is good. Compare with gloves of much higher price. .

Quicker, Better Repairs- in the home can be made when you use our high grade tools. Sturdy, well-made planes; hatchet screw drivers than always work; saws that. cut free and easy - these are but a few typical suggestions for the handy man in the home. An in- spcction oi our large stock will bs well worth your while.

The Rogers Hardware Co., Limited

Missing Letter Contest Page

Free Merchandise Prizes Each Week

1.0014

For Our New

Educational and Interesting.

Phone 721.

w Reg. Irndc Mark

Successful Fox Feeding

SUCCESSFUL FOX FEEDING

ls the problem of our Fox Ranchers today. llow to grow strong. vigorous foxes that will produce pelts of ﬂne texture and lustrous sheen is uppermost in all minds. THE IMPERIAL BISCUIT COMPANY. LIMITED, have Iounrl the solution In their deservedly popular l

Imperial Fox Biscuits and Imperial Puppy Food

Regular feeding ni‘ these is giving the desired results In our Canadian Ranches. “IMPERIAL-FED FOXES” are In n class by themselves. They “produce the goods."

Ensure success by liberal feeding of IIVIPERIALS. For sale by leading Island dealers or direct from factory.

IMPERIAL BISCUIT 00., LTD.

Box 446. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

_‘ children ‘attended in a body and the little children who had made

their first Communion with Ed- ward were also present at the re- quest of Rev. J. J. McDonald, pas-

‘ tor of St. Paul's Church, who said ‘the Requiem Mass. The pallbearers lwere the deceased little playmates, , Masters

Charley Hogan, Billy Wood, Tanton McNeill and Kane Battery. Rev. Bennett McDonald officiated at the grave. The large concourse of people who nttendﬁd the funeral from town and country showed the deep sympathy express- ed for the bereaved parents in their sad and tragic loss. S.

--QUIET WEDDING-A quiet wedding was soiemnized Sacred Heart Church at Alberion on Thursday, Oct. 1st, at '7 D-mw when Miss Ann McDonald, daugh- ter of Mr. and airs. Neil McDon- ald of Albcrion, was united in marriage to Mr. Frederick Skcrry of Portage. The bride, who was at- tcudcd by Miss Aldona Gallant, wore n. dress of blue georgctte with (lurk blur: cont and hat. Mr. Hcmy Wedge of Summcrside acted as groomsman. Rev. Father Campbell, pastor of the church, officiated. Af- ter the ceremony the bridal party lcft for Portage where a reception was held in their honour at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Killbridc. Previous to her marriage the bride was iuxlclcrcd a misccilancoils shower at the home of Mrs. Stan- ley Gallant whcrc she was the rc- cipient of many lovely gifts. and Mrs. Skcrry arc very popular with the young people of Albcrton- The groom is the teacher of Mur- ray Road school and their many friends wish them every prosper- ity. S-

—ROAD IMPROVEMENT-High- way improvement in Kcnsingtoir is progressing favorably. Workmon at present are busy on that part of the Lrishtoum Road terminus that lies between the railway and Kennedy's Corner. This stretch was a verit- able swamp in the springtime, and during and following a thaw, drivers of teams sometimes preferred to go around rather than pass over it.

COLDS

Head Colds: Hen Minlrd‘: and in In ‘ Che

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BREIGINC I UPTKWuIIcR

. I Q Il21,lnl'l Feature Service, loo,

J”...-

in the I

Gnu! Britain rl

Catholic Cemetery where all that remained of a kind and loving mother was laid to rest to await the coming of the final ressurec- tlon. Father Maurice MacDonald officiated at the grave. May her soul rest in peace.

Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin and Mac.

Spray, family.

Mass Cards, Mrs. Charles Hcarn and Jimmy, lvlrs. Barrett and fam- ily, Mr. Thomas Sullivan, Brook-

Brookline, Mass.

Spiritual offerings, Mr. and Mrs. William Gormley, Mrs. Elizabeth Shephard.

Letter of sympathy, Mrs. lGillan, New Glasgow, N. S.

9162-10-5 (New Glasgow paper please copy.)

Making More Butter

A statement just issued by the Dominion Dairy and Cold Storage Branch shows that butter product- ion in Canada has apparently in- creased during the seven months ending July, 1931. by 25,379,726 ‘pounds or about 15.5 percent as [compared with the corresponding l period of last year.

John

But truckmcn are busy hauling_ lgravcl from the German pit, and Messrs. Shea. and Somers arc build- lug up the deposit into most ap- proved form. When finished, the street will be elevated three feet above the original lcvcl, and the viaducts on cithcr side will carry of‘! all water that may seek egress. The surface will be finished hard, and no fear is anticipated that it will not maintain its firm surface during the whole year. Both civic and Gov- ernmcnt authorities deserve the gratitude oi the travelling public for this piece of necessary and ac- ceptable work-Y.

PERSONALS —-Miss Jean Criag is visiting re- latives in Bedeque.

The Misses Marjorie and Verna

Dari-och, Charlottetown Royalty lare spsnding the week in Moncton land Si. John. l —Miss Pearle G. Campbell has lreturned home, after spending her summer holidays with her sisters, Misses Helen and Mildred, also her brother Earl in Allston, Mass.

l -Dr. A. L. McDonald, crack rifle lshot of the Summcrside range, at- tcndcci the Thanksgiving shoot on the Kcnsington Range at. Char- lottetown on Saturday. S.

reserved.

line, Mass, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, .

"fl-dish uevsnA ouu. MOMENT ml ‘EH15 HOUSE~

land pleasure rather than the high- ler things of life. Every evil sowin! ‘means an evil harvest. Leadership is essential. The leaders led and lthe people followed willingly. The Ilcaders must be worthy if the fol- zlowing is to be efficient. Jehovah jfought. for Israel and Israel fought l for Jehovah. j The flowers which adorned the ipulpit were presented in memory lo! the late Rev. J. C. Martin who lpassed away one year ago. I Special mention must be made ‘oi’ the service of praise which in- cluded an anthem both morning and evening under the efficient leadership of Prof. A. R. Kendall who also gave a. recital for fifteen minutes before the evening wor- ship. Mrs. Arthur Roper also was heard with very great pleasure in the solo “f know that my Redeem- er liveth," sung in her usual cap- able manner.

:Watch Cheese Curing During Fall Months

When ‘with use of suitable che-

Boxed Linen Damask Sets

$6.25 set of Table Cloth and 6 Napkins for

$12.50 Set of Table Cloth and 6 Napkins . . . . .

$10.00

$13.50 set of Table Cloth and 6 Napkins

$10.00

63x90

mlcals they can be converted into manure the question "Why burn straw stacks?" is really pertinent. Straw is worth something more than as a bedding material, and not the least valuable is its use for the making of artificial manure. The use of 100 pounds of ammon- ium sulphate and 100 pounds of lime to each ton of straw and this thoroughly soaked with water pro- duces a manure of distinct ferti- lizer value. From three to six months is required for the organic changes to become effective and the resultant substance has much oi.’ the appearance and practically the same value, as barnyard ma- nure-Dept. of Agriculture, Otta- wa.

Cattle Export

OTTAWA, Oct. 4-Cable advices received today by the Federal De- partment o1‘ Agriculture emphat- ically stress the utmost importance of restricting further exports of live cattle to the British market to only top quality stock- Returns to Can- adian shippers are being adversely affected by the low rate of ex- change, and only such stock as will make top prices on the market can be Elfpgclﬁd to secure anything like r. satisfactory return in the mar- keis at Glasgow and Birkenhead. Conditions are well illustrated by the following extract from today's cable: "Birkenhead top quality cattle sevenpence to sevenpence h-ilfpenny dressed weight including offal. Secondary quality trade bad

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owing to too many inferior animals and prices ranged from sixpcuce halfpcnny down, with none of the S. S. Manchester Commerce cattle, which included a considerable per- centage of inferior animals, sold on the opening day."

Canadian exporters can contrib- ute toward stabilizingthe market, and at the same time secure max- imum rates available, by practising the strictest selection with respect to future commitments.

The general situation in Great Britain is unsettled, and there is nothing at the present moment t0 indicate immediate improvement. By the close of October, the usual seasonal firming of prices by twen- ty to thirty shillings per head may be expected, accompanied, it is hoped, by improvement in the ex- change situation. .

WELLINGTON SCHOOL

Honor Roll for month of August and September:-

Grade IX-l, Yvonne Gaudet; 2, Austin Delaney; 3, Preston Barton.

Grade V-l, Imelda Arsenault; 2, Grace Barlow; 3, ‘Kathleen Wad- man.

Grade IV-l, Cletha McAusland; 2, Agnes Birch; 3, Allison Delaney and Fredora Arsenault, (equal).

Grade III (Div. l)—l, Phyllis

inch Hemstitched Sheets, $3.65 now

70x90 inch

$2.85 I

8 70x88 inch Sheets . . . . . . .. 78x88 inch Sheets

jorie Barlow and Edith Delaney, (equal).

Grade III (Div.3)-—1,Eletho. Gau- det; 2, Gerald Barlow; 3, Lois Bar- low.

Grade II (Div. ‘l)—l, Austins. Ar- senault; 2, Audrey Wadman; 3, Euclid Arscnault.

Grade I (Div. l)—l, Thelma Cor- mier; 2, Mcddie Arscnault; 3, Alfred Gallant.

Grade I (Div. l)—l, Claire Corr- mier; 2, Elsie Perry; 3, Jeanette DesRochcs.

Perfect uttcndauce:-<Proston Bar- low, Ernest Gallant, Austin Delaney, Phyllis Gaudct, Grace Barlow, Don- ald Perry, Kathleen Wadman, Ger- ald Gallant, Imelda Arsenault, Lois Barlow, Corinne Arscnault, Austina Arsenault, Lester Gaudet, Audrey Wadrnun, Theodore Gallant, Thel- ma Cormier, Cletha. McAusland, Jeanette DesRoches, Agnes Birch, Claire Cormier, Adrien Arsenauit, Lowell Barlow, D. H. Gailant;D- Lowell Barlow. ‘

D. H. Gallant-Principal.

Josephine Gallant-Assistant.

A Record Shipment

A new record for fall freight was set up this month when a carload of potted plants from a Vancouver grower shipped to the Dale Estate at Brampton, Ontario, crossed the

Gauclet; 2, ‘Reta Gallant; 3, Mur-

continent in nine days. The ship-

Sheets, $3.75,

I .. $5.00 §Z§°.s§i,‘If...§“.".'i.‘?'.‘f‘.'T $6.00 a

Clearing Prices on English Hemmed Sheets

Hemsiitched now

$2.85 aft-j!

Bargains in Bed Spreads

lllillietllliiilaa a

meni; marks an important new de- velopment in Canadian horticulture as heretofore all potted plants were imported by the trade. There were about 14,000 plants in the shipment, which included an assor- ted variety of Phoenix, Rochelcnii, Boston and Whitmanii ferns, some vcry fine large specimens o! Ken- tia Palms, from ten to fifteen feet high, and Aspidistras - Dept. oi Agriculture, Ottawa.

FRUIT SALAD

4 oranges, 2 peaches, 2 pearsJ-l cup cherries, lettuce. Pare oranges peaches and pears. Out orangl in slices and cutlthe slices in hal- ves- Cut the peaches and pearl in slices. Pit the cherries. Mix the fruit ogether lightly and serve on lettuce hearts on individual plates.

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l" H .1. MABON orronanrsr " Montague I. LII. Oﬂioe with

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HEI-LD-JIGGS! wouuo

‘IOU LIKE TO Go wrru ME ‘TO-NIGHT TD SSE A Fl GHT ?

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