i ‘ROUND TRIP

sintslu FARES

_ —T0-

_$ 9.00 Quebec 10.60 Three Rivers 10.00 Montreal 12.25 Ottawa 15.00 Toronto

Iron all Stations on Prince Edward Island

Children of Five ' and and" Twelve years of age 1151,11 FARE.

FRIDAY. OCTOBER ll, 1085

Return Limit: Tuesday, October 22. l985_

“Milt Toronto Wednesday, 00101101‘ 23, 1935.

Tickets Good In DAY COACHES ONLY

No Baggage Checked

Ior Further Information Consult Any Ticket Agent

Canadian llational a Railways

Use Canadian National

Telegraphs

LONDON SUBWAY srsrnus EXTEND srnssmmmo 0F UNDERGROUND TRAINS

The "tube" ststem in London is going in for streamlining of their underground trains on a more pro- nounced scale. Twenty-nine in- teriors have been ordered, accord. ing to the Industrial Department of the Canadian National Rail- way.

Professional Cards

McLEOD i? BENTLEY W. l. BENTLLY, x, Q smut ‘f.’i“.".¥;;.i‘.,.'9.,.,... MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street.

llaolionalil, ll.0_

assuusrsn. soucrroa la = lliloy nuuem; ttctown, P. I. Island.

loner to Loan and Collections

liven the very best attention. Qs-z-s-lmontn

‘é- J- HASI-AM. as. Luv. ‘¥3'°£E°i§i m" ‘I New Brace Building

MacGuigan & Trainor Mark B. MaoGnigan, K. C, g

=> 0- !t. Clair ‘Trainer, B, A,

.;I.. Barristers, Solicitors, ate,

our“: Provincial Bani,

"Ilohmond Street, chair-um“,

If F. MacPHEE, B. A. f3; uo-rsav. so.

' “ma-also?” '°&‘.i’§§?¢1'm QELL 6 MATHIESON

ILLIMMQQLIJ .0 Basristerslloilcltola

llmvu

Loan Block. CharlotteNIIJ-ll

i...» aezfiétnllhiikin ‘Mano/m

__-__._.

Liverpool Cathedral

(lnndon Observer)

Work on the cathedral at Liver- pool has st last reached a stage when preparations have to be made for the installation of a paai of bells in the central tower.

It ls intended to erect s huge steel framework, extending from one side of the tower to the other, thirty feet in height, in which the bells will be hung in a clrcle-an unusual procedure, possible only in a lower of this sin‘.

llaormousltrain

The enormous strain involved in the installation of the bells has caused Sir Giles Scott, the archi- tect of the cathedral ,lo make vol’! special provision to meet it. Bo has planned that this great framework shall rest on a girdle of concrete. lust over 0 ft. high and 0 ft, wide. in which 32 tons of steel bars and 000 tons of concrete will be used- On this foundation there will be four diagonal girders, which in turn will support the framework in which the bells will be hung. These measures arouse the ntemsV-g question of how much force a pesi of bells exerts on a tower when it is being rung. The unbalanced swing- ing mass of metal, whose force is constantly changing both in its direction and its quantity, must clearly subject a tower to a very considerable amount of oscillation.

It has been computed, for in- stance that a peal of eight bells, with a. total weight of three tons. can exert a. maximum horizontal thrust of eight or nine tons on a tower.

It has been the practice for over three centuries to design bell- fremes so that. as far as ls possible. half the weight swings east and

Bells To Be In Circle

west and the rest north and south. In many oases this has been satis- factory ,and in some the reverse. Then have been oases whens it has beenadvlsabletoswingalllhe bells in one direction.

Until about forty Wars ago all bellframes were “1oose" or "float- in," l. e., the foundation members didnotreallyform apa-rtoftha tower fabric. These members either took their bearing loosely on corbels or on an offset in the walls. or were built looloLv into the walls. They were not, how- ever, tled to the walls. _ To-day the foundation members of s bell-frame are arranged to take a bearing in all four walls. whereas in old days they were generally only carried on two walls. Further. these foundation members are tied into thowalls andthewhole founda‘ ticxracts as a grllage tying the four walls together. This is the fundamental difference between a bell-frame construction to-dsy and of over forty years ago.

floating Frame

A loose or floating frame causes much more horizontal force to be exerted on a tower than one which is made an integral part of the tower.

Another important development has been made, viz, in the positions in which the bell ropes fall from the wheels. As far as possible bells swinging in one plane should rope down on the same sides of the wheels. For example take two bells swinging north and south, then both ropes should fall either on the north side or on the south side of the whee‘s, and not one on the north and the other on the south.

s'r. anemone luau‘ scuoor.

Honor Roll for August and Sept- ember:——

Grade X-l. Hazel Barrett; ,2- Ruth Holland; 3. Patricia. Weeks.

Grade 1x-1. Marion Tanton; 2. Rowena Lockhart.

Grade VIII-l. Ruth Rhodes.

Grade VII-l. Keith Bernard; 2. Janet Hunt; a, Etta. Perry.‘

Grade VI—l. Hope Green. I

Grade V-l. Margaret Hunt; 2. Lena Mills; 3 Austin Holland.

Grade IV-i. Nina Wedge; 2. Kenneth Andrews; S. Albinus Gal- lent.

Grade III-a 1. Charles Tanton; 2. Albert Phillips; 3. Janie Gal- lant.

Grade I11 b i. Patricia Mac- Dougall; 2. Marlon Green.

Grade II i. Albert Mills; 2- Margaret Marten; 3. Norma Rhodes.

Grade I a 1. Blanche Murray; 2. Stanley Green.

Grade f. b 1. Hilda MacDougall; 2. Mhry Phillips; 3. Iawrence Mas:-

all

Doug .

Perfect Atlendanoez- Ruth Hoi- lond; Marion Tanton; Lena Mills; Mary Crosby; Nina Wedge; Janie Gallant; Chareis Tanton, Albert Mills.

Earle S. JelleydlQ-lnclpai). l".

Ability To See Comfortably

The object of a modern eye service is to enable patlenh to lea comfortably. That means seeing without strain on the eyes. And also the avoidance of many bodily Illnlh of aye strain. That thought deserves the consideration of all who are not certain of the condi- Wm of their eyel.

G. F. Hutcheson

Dorotlw MaoMurdo, (AsslstLm;

.-.-ll1_',.'._.z+_

..»-,.._.

home heating.

that ten, a clean an ca

.. c. Buutslo, Bell

DOMINION

COKE

Prepared by-product Coke rep- resents an advancement in fuel for

Users of Dominion Coke know a firs in the furnace is operation. Rest of all, you have so d heat comfort.

Ask the man who uses Coke.

Sold by A. l Co. W. C0» 0nd

Pilaf-at.“ torsfor

No Goat _in Rocky Mountain Species

A Rocky Mountain goat is. really not a goat at all but is more nearly aniulope or a species of animal between the as‘ lope and the musk-ox. stotesli. B. McClung in an article in the October issue of the Csndaian National Railways magazine, describing his exper- lenoes in Jasper National Park, Canada's largest national play- ground, under the caption "Bears, Deer and Billy Goats." They are very shy and seciuslve, the writer declares. but are quite fearless of any thim that walks on two or four legs. their apparent timldity he puts down to chronic grouchl- nesa and bad temper. The mountain goat, he goes on to remark, has "pugnacity, speed, strength and stsmia, and its horns are as sharp as a Oorslciarrs sfiletln. Put these stllettoss on the front of three hundred pounds of irasclble mountain billy goat and it is best to make his acquaintance through a. pair of strong binoculars." The mountain goat along with B: Horn sheep are ‘hunted by sports~ men on the outskirts of Jasper Park which is a game sanctuary and, therefore, hunting is not per- mitted within the confines of the park.

Egg Laying Contest

Weekly Report of the Prince Ed- ward Island Egg Laying Ooneet for the week ending October 0, 1000.

Pen Breed Eggs Points. 1. Experimental tstion Charlottetown -. . . 2003-3 2. Mrs. Roland Easter New vvllrshire W. L. - . 1009.2 l. Mrs. J. H. McPhali New Haven . . . . - . . 1042.0 t. S. R. Pendleton _ Kensington . . . . . . - . 1112.‘! 0. Mrs. J. D4 Molsriane Deaabie .......-.l0‘i0.8 0. Wm. R. Brown, Wood Islands . . . - . . 2202.0 ‘I. Experimental static Charlottetown . f c. . ..1.'f1l.2 Weekly Production 00% Illgh Hens to DIM Pen- Hen. Eggs. Points. ‘l 2 200 294.0 2 '1 230 2'14 t l 262 200.0 _ 0 0 221 Mill is 200.2

s I’. A. Drlscoll Manager of 0on- lut. J. A. Oink, Iuourintsndent.

to

1.1115

ENERRISEWINS

VOTE 1s s T0 1 FOR ENTERPRISES PQPULARlIMfBETTE

a BAKING and ECONOMY

Feeding System For Early Lambs

wmrsa nsmr nasuas neva AN spvsrrrios

In view of the fact that a proper system of feeding ls the principal essential of‘ the sucousful of early lambs,‘ particularly those for the market in the latter part of June and early July. farmers who understand the basic principles o! winter dalrylng will‘ usually make a success of raising early lambs. A

- in the production o f early lambs that grow rapidly and finish for the market at an early age. 511mg 9g clover hay are essential as they are protein roughages- Corn silage, mangeis or sugar beets an also valuable succulent feeds and be- side supine the ewe healthy they stimulate the milk flow. Ewes with lambs at foot also require a liberal grain allowance usually not less than a pound daily and ewes with twin lambs often taking up to two pounds daily. Oats an a safe feed for milking ewes, and as this grain is most common on all farms it is sthcnlly recommencded for ewes in milk.

A ewe flock raising early lambs under a system or feeding as sug- gested above will bring their lambs forward to the spring grass with- out set back. As a. rule, lambs at the time the ewes gm m grass will have learned to eat both grass and roughage, and. if the pas- ture field is accessible to the barn, it is advisable to make a creep for the lambs so thatthcy can be fed s-raln while on the pasture. Grain feeding on pasture increases the rate of growth and development and makes 1t possible to mamet at an earlier date. As a rule June lambs are worth more by the pound than July lambs and July lambs all: worth more than August lambs. 5o that a few bushels of grain fed V 0H1! lambs is invariably marketed as finished lflnb wen above current. market prices

é

Maple Leaf Contest Enters Third Year

OTTAWA. Ont. lkwlbfdusively I-"d. uniquely Canadian. but worlds wide in its pleasure-giving pom- blllties, t a third annual Oflmpefl- tlon for he most beautiful autumn tinted leaf is announced by the Canadian government through the Canadian ‘Travel Bumau, in w. 0 1001011 With the Ongigdlgu ationel Railways I-nd the Cams. dian Pacific Railway.

Doubled prize money, sud g, d15- tinct liberalization of the rules, permitting visitors to Canada. m elite!‘ mlille leaves. an the major innovations masking the 1935 mm. petition.

131° mine llst~ for the 1080 competition provide; for an award of $100.00 to the person sending 1n the most beautiful leaf, and 1n addition provides a second prize of 14°00- snd a third prise of moo. The ompetltion this yes;- wfll gen. tinus tho largest leaf phase sud “'10 W590 "B4108 in the leaf with the largest area. wlll be awarded a P?!" 0! 080.00: and the second largest. I prise of 810.00.

This Year's competition is open lo all Canadians, and to vlsllars to Canada. but the entries mug; be gathered and send in from a Cans; dian point. _ nglfglteleafdmwuistthbe mounted on a

car ed over the stalk only: ma‘): pack ‘ flat between two piece; o! stiff cardboard accompanied by a sheet of" paper 5x’! inches on which must be written the name and address of the sender and the date and place of gathering. The name of the contestant must not u; written on the card on which m; leaf is mounted. No entry is to con. lain more than three leaves. though one prsson can forward as many entries as desired. Damaged gt broken leaves wlll not be eligible; M entry will be returned and the judges will notentsr um cones.

91mm!“ In! contestant. Employers of the Canadian National Railways, the cmgmm

Pacific Railway. Ind the Canadian Travel Bureau and not eligible mg "l" 601099045011. but members of their faruilitts subunit entries.

All Ilitrieslmlllt forwarded 0x- PMI id 0f Postpaid. to 010141‘! Ne Leaf Contact, 7.0. Box i000, Montreal, Quebec. The contact olosu on November let, and entries express waybiiled n postmarked later than that data

BKINGING UP FATHER

will not be eligible,

British Columbia Spars for Kings l New Yacht

VWDORIA, I. 0., Oct. lit-Two almond shambles ~01 , British

ulhblds finest timber were loaded from the Canadian National Railways docks hue over the week- end on the sea htsr B.

ggggggrgsgsra‘; g3

"GLOBE TROTIER" CONSOLE MODEL Cit-l . it-tuhs. alhveve. "Magic Brain" radio with new “Mag-ls Meteltubss. Belem: dlsl- 0"- alae apelhr. Musiocpooob connoi- Anttnetil Volume ocnlni and tone oonhol.

$275.00 , .

RCA

were felled before the exacting it- quirements could be mot. Both sticks re heart centred at each end. Together with the two masts wenttwo booms for the yacht: they were almost as long ss the masts. Apart from theta l-lls Majesty of British Columbia timber

his possession it ls the flag pole at Windsor Castle.

ZIALAND GITI OVII BALI‘ OANNI ‘ "I103 I'll)! OAIIID

Newloalandilbllimllmmolll‘ ads increased qusnllltltaof motor wept-int. canned

NEW

No other radio can offer so much that

Magic Brainl-‘Mogic Eye!

ormance! Choose your entertainment and the "Magic Brain" soleotstlsestetlonyolsdfiilmwhilca

fiflaw

LIIIITID.

F

VICTOR GOIIAIY

IDIII already has a fine pie: Mon

ludthenewMttllTubm

. . rfor

Canadian National Sloamshlps, a great portion of the ,_ ‘uots enumerated being carried in vss- sels of the lino in the direct Cen-

- ndl-Aliltfflll-NUI Zoaland service-

Canadlan canned flsh represented 60.1 pn- cant of the total imports. ‘Canadian radio receiving sets and elastic stoves were also sold.

Italy‘ will Try Making Cellulose

The Italians are laying plans to into the manufacture of cellulose which t

ll avy Canada. among other countries. being a source of supply, to the Industrial Depart-

Iy A

groduce that flawless tone CA Viptor receivers.

Gen available u. a wide raniési‘ of pie-Tu:

9.00 up-and Ra

lied with less than real “Globe '1 performance.

New, Exclusive Features -'W areal Advance in Racliol.

A The 1936 RCA Victor "Globe Trotter"

and METAL

TUBES

ovurorwna nvrnna ‘ THE "MAGIC EYE" H lbw‘ $4.353?" resume. Iyoflanda- eu--s-s_"...-suau¢b nnehlilaahn-aloye-u

nsifloomingonaaflled- Vburbestedoehcuelh larlta wasps-bosses‘- ttcmtlasheduwlvaeleelb , larrowolt- Yenhavehnal hwislsyonrwyea-ujfla elm-ply than anv in

- "ms-s ‘ti’: ma: “at: n no 11 =--*.a-*~....~:.:--.....~'-:.~r. We -.-- ~>.-.-- as...“ *- "llggllogtl fallow flevflnvwslw ""5 ‘lbw ylfifiiau atlercoizotlally ill-tube. all-wave RCA Victor has cquippld its famous u, mum“ u," w. b,“ 4 "um. unity-a? "Gillie ‘llrotlernralgig, "G be Thottsr" is a " sg a a a VIIIOO v your common . aways

F w “M” dud “Mu,” 3min. Visit your RCA Victor deals and roo-

“md” °°‘ "° ognive that "Globe Trotter" cabinets

-—nowd tely acoepiodalthoieyto m in k - with “G101” “any

Emgrngmugzgfigzw performance. They are beautiful. dil-

inland tone ooullvl. d, Mimi vi ma" “M.” tinotive. tasteful. . .whst is more. E 3 “lama d Soho“ they are acoustically to

$17930 Dn- ' - u‘ srmt to

AND PRICES TO SUIT ALL

sins “Globe Trotter" Radios are

be to lt-tube als from 866.00 u

lilollgl (NI! ‘o-Rccorn Com- tions. Therein no naedto insatia- hunt"

MONTRIAI

For better all-round performance use the RCA Victor Globe Trotter Antenna

R511 . imports _ are Z1“: special type and it is not mt that any domestic WWW" will affect this trade.

WAKE m» voun uvrn our;

Ildtaltnsl-isiidllfi“

-BY GEORGE MCMANUS