i '_',s.§§ . has‘ vs _ x .\\ Always-genuine Congolelnn has this Gold Seal on the surface of the rug. It guarantees Satisfaction- or your money back. CONGOLBUM CANADA LIMITED; MONTREAE GOLD S BAH _ Rods .~ . I I i Carry all Sizes and Patterns in Including the New-Person Rugs PROWSE BROS., Ltd— gold Seal Congoleum, Rugs ONGOLEUM PRIZE LIS'_I‘ continued-Ida page a .‘l.",... Mac's-hymn»... n . Mr. Jabsa _catt1s._|sl-. who?“ .' w. oee. s soien 2 ‘E i 1 Mrs. John Dslsiel. Georgetown a Miss Georgie rlemohlll Levers‘, ounterpane, worked on color- ‘CsrriejDalsiel Pearl McKenzie . W. Butler Tea cloth white or colored: Cassie Dalziel, Georgetown Pearl McKenzie . W. Butler ea cloth white or colored Dalziel, Georgetown . Fraser ,A. Dalziel, Georgetown a Pillow: . est Doyle, Georgetown essie Poole, ‘L. Montague . A. Dalziel. Georgetown e Board Cloth, white: . Joseph Johnson . Ashley Allan Belle Bruce ii §'~»-5§'~ ii??? ti? E? its _-€--§--£-»-l-»- -E?§§§j§E§ Sec. 20—'I‘ray Cloth: 1 Mrs. Howard Vickerson 2 Mrs. Joseph Johnson 8 Miss Mattie Hemphill .Sec. dil-I-Romsn Embroidery: 1' Mrs. Howard Vickerson . 2 Miss Belle, Bruce Sec.c80-+Emb¢oidsred Bed Spread: 1 Miss aécslc Poole " 2 Mrs. Vr. O. Schrimer - 8 Mrs. Joseph Johnson Sea iii-Specllhen Filet Crochet: 1 Mrs. Joseph Johnson 2 Miss Elsie’ Lavers . 8 Miss Doris Skinner ‘Sec. 32--Luncheon Set: l l Mrs. J. J. Stewrt 2 2 ms. Ernest Doyle ‘ 8 Miss Elsie Lavers ‘ Sec. {iii-Fancy Aprons: , 1 _.' 'iss Elsie Lavers 2 Mrs. Joseph Johnson 3 Miss Doris Skinner " Sec» 8d-Pair Towels. hand-made l. Mrs. J. A. Dalsiel 2 MisifSusie l-lemphill 8 Mrs. Henry McLaren . Sec. So-Shopplng Bag, band-made l Miss Doris Skinner ' 2 Miss Elizabeth Skinner 1 8 Mrs. Lemuel MoLaren Sec. 87-H.ank homemade yarn Miss E. Skinner 2 Mrs. John McMillan - 8 Ellen McKinnon. Sec. SB-Novelty ior gift: 1 Miss Bessie Poole 2 Belle Bruce '- 8 Agnes Annear Sec. til-Outline work: , _ l Ina_J. C. McMillan, Cardigan 2 Miss Alice Moore ~ Class VIIIJ-Roots and vegetables Hall’ "bushel Irish Cobbler Potatoes: 1 George Lnnear. L. Montague 2 Mont Annear, L; Montague 8 Jerome McLean, Newport. See. il-Dakota Reds: '_ , 1 J. D. Knight, Georgetown Sec. 8~Green Mountain Potatoes 1 Mont Annear, L. Montague gpndurance test at Clifton- Igmgland. recently s. jasa band flayed for six hours‘ continuously. >-_.-_- ' New Zeall-nd u lavutlsltlns the possibility oi producins PIP" 1mm the native woods oi the country. Montreal To Vancouver HE difference be- -_ tween the Genuine Barbados LIME Molasses and ordinary molasses is the same as the difference be- tween whole milk and skimmed milk. Genui ne Barbados Molasses preserves all the food yslue of the famous Barbados Sugar Cane nice-the purest cane uice in the worldl It is healthful and delicious! Use it on the table ‘and in cooking! Remember: Ask for the Genuine RMEE. Molasses!‘ GOOD GROCERS SELL l1‘. -sral connections. BY "l! < Alaska, . gnd Jasper National Park. This caption. while ialniliar to ~us now, was not familiar in the~ db?! not so very remote. At the time o! Confederation it was irought with visions oi vast barren wastes. wild mclahs and s journey 1n the Popular mind was somethlna that was not contemplated by the average citisen. As well plunge into darkest Africa as make the Journey across Canada in those days. But times have changed. T0651’ t!" traveller steps on board one of the fast luxuriously equipped ‘ transcon- tinental trains oi the Canadian Nat- ional Railways and is whirled away over steel rails as'it were'on a mllic carpet, enjoying the comforts oi civi- lization and the wonderful pro- grammes that nightly come to him over the air, shortly to find himself in Vancouver.» . l - , The Continental Limited, 081171118 compartment --observat1on - library Buffet Car, leaves Montreal daily at 11.15 P. M, ior Ottawa; Minaki; Win- nipeg; Saskatoon; Wainwright, Ed- monton; Jasper, in the heart 01 5"" per National Park. where is locatod the famous Jasper Park 1068B. (""194 and operated by the l‘ nldian‘ Nat- ional Railways; Vancouver; Victoria. B. C. The pssslae from Vancouver t0 Victoria is made in one of the Dllatill Canadian National {Steamshilfl- " Those "coming from Maritime Prov- inces points have the choice 0! MV- “Ocean Limitedwidllly. and clrryina- radio equipped compartment observation - library car). one can enjoy the day in Montreal or close correction can be mass by the "Mal-male Express" (daily except Sunday). arriving Mon- treal 7.50 P. M. . For illustrated booklets descriptive ‘oi ‘Pacific Coast territory. including fares, reservations. etc» 8119114!!! Canadian National Ticket Alwti-Ol‘ 1". W. Robertson. 00MB! Agent, Moncton, N. B. . .' ‘ _ j 8080-10-8-17-24 00$. _Rllell_irlatism ..t:a.ratst::c; ‘filial? W Sec. ii-Four white turnips. stock by weight: ‘ Sec. 10-8 Iong Mange! Wentzel Sec. 11 Sec. 12-4 half sugar Mangel: Sec. iii-One doz carrots ior stock Sec. 14-'-1 dos half long carrots ,table use: A Sec. 15_—1 dos parsnips for table use: Sec. 16-1 dos Red turnips and beets for table use. Sec. 17-1 do: Red Onions: See. 15-1 dos onions. white or yellow: 2 John Knight. Georgetown 8 Jss. Cain. New Perth Sec. t-Mclntyre Potatoes 1 David Wright. L. Montague 2 D. P. Mclilnnon, Burnt Point 8 J. D. Knight. Georgetown Sec. li-Early Rose Potatoes 1 John Knight. Georgetown 2 Geo. Annear, L. Montague Sec. 6—Potatoes_ Variety Named: 1 J. D. Knight. Georgetown 2 A. Boudresult, Georgetown 8 Geo. Annear. L. Montague Sec. 7-8 Swede Turnipil. table use: 1 David Wright, L. Montague 2 Geo. Annear, L. Montague 8 Jas. Cain, New Perth Sec. 8—l"our Swede turnips, stock by weight: i Edwin Reed. Rollo Bay 2 Geo. "Annear. Lower Montague 8 John Knight, Georgetown 1 George Annear: _ 1 Thos. Henry. Georgetown 2 Woodrow Stewart. L. Montague 3 Gegrge Annear, L. Montague Yellow or Red Globe Mnngel l Woodrow Stewart. L. Montague 2 Mont Annear. L. Montague 8 David Wright. L. Montague 1 George Annear, L. Montague 2 Woodrow Stewart. L. Montague 8 Mont Anr-M- L. Montague 1 Woodrow Stewart, L. Montague 2 Mrs. Alice Moore, Cardigan 8 David Wright, L. Montague 1 Mrs. Emily Stewart, Georgetown 2 William Rourke 3 David Wright, L. Montague 1 Ina J. C. McMillan. Cardigan 2 Woodrow Wilson, Cardigan 8 George Annear, L. Montague 1 Fred McIntyre. Montague I 1-1. Anncllr. .1. Montaigne s Joseph Johnson, Gwrgetown \ 1 D. P‘. McKinnon Runner. colored linen or cotton way. We stopped... . .and ten minutes afterwards the transporation system and ihe taxi were still ticking but not travelling. , p _ Still, we have some compensations. We have, for instance, plumbers who plumb while Henry oi Navarre evi- dently had some who didn't. Phewl and in this weather. Elven in these dsys oi League Meet- ings, Hague Conferences, Chats on Disarmamenis, and so on, our present Government is not above small things. It has decided to place chairs where- on the lleges ma/y rest and meditate on the higher things in Trafalgar Square. though just what will happen should one oi them aiter night iall desire not only rest but sleep, this de- ponent knoweth not. For 1n the wisdom of our ancestors, perpetuated unto this day. it ls an offence against the light to sleep in the-dark in a public place. “Sleep on!" will say the voice oi Mr. George Lansbury, the First Com- missioner oi Works; "Move on!“ will Ill’ the voice oi the man in blue, and the slumberer. ii he be wise, will arise and go lo another place and wait there for another ‘cop.’ The spirit which inspires the blac- ing oi these seats is a kindly one, no doubt, but the result as worked out 1n practice is not difficult to forecast. The seats will be occupied irom early! morn till laie at night by ladies and‘ gentlemen oi endless leisure who will take up permanent residence, the while they will conduct earnest and public researches into the habits and Dareeling and i Travancore THERE are tea gardens away up high-six thousand feet—in the Him- alaya Mountains. Tbat is where we get Darjeeling tea, famous for its rich flavor and aroma. > And there's a fine. vigor- ous flavory tea from the hills of Southern India known as Travancore. When picked in the period of the monsoon, when the warm, dry winds sweep over the gardens, Travan- oore is at its very best. Of course, Darjeeling and monsoon-plucked Travan- core are very expensive- far too costly to use in ordi- nary tea. But no tea is too good or too expensive to blend in King Cole Orange Pekoe. natural history oi an insect which King Cole Orange Pekoe the Latins politely named pediculus‘ _ Tea costs more-but: it's but which ih the less refined alctlch’ worth more. of the multitude of today a termed with simplicity-a louse. So shall the te oi the clean newcomer be as that of the infested first occupant. Still, the even distribution oi material assets is one oi‘ the ideals oi modern government and we must bend all our ‘ energies to its realization, must we ‘ not? By all mean let h s11 Ycuwzllccgcylucgcclccccccm flung, u, wmmm’ ‘"- ‘V’ Let us now have a little chat about what we call euphemistically our ma. don Telephone System. ‘Prue; it lg not ‘ypreclsely a system, properly 5° called, because I 11nd on consulting a dic- tionary that a system is "a complex Whole. l set oi connected things or parts. in organized body oi material London Letter BY TEMIPLE CHAMBERS (British United Press) s-ai, BRUNSWICK’ , OFFERS SCIENTIFIC PROOF {w-afl‘ ‘<41 - . combined forces of Brunswick Radio engineers and master cabinet makers, backed by a $40,000,000 organization, have produced a musical instrument‘ that has created a new standard of reception. To give you authentic proof of its performance, a “test” programme was made on May $231.75 Iovbflf lads! No. l‘ -h.-.c- 4flm 1929. Every Brunswick dealer is now pre- pared to demonstrate "to you the‘ f - results of this daring test for Tone '_ and Receptiom-scientific proof , ‘if that Brlmswick alone can you. Visit your nearest Brunswick dealer at once, and prove for yourself why _ only a Brunswick has _“Stud_io \ Quality” reception. 1 a. $26825 4 oftbsada, lhim; Hlghhey Model Ne. :1 4 Montreal Toronto Winnipeg Calgary Vaneouies “PM” “bu” 4 4 . 4 ‘. ‘. I BRUNSWICK RECORDS . BRUNSWICK RADIO _. _ BRUNSWICK PANATROPIBS LONDON, Sept. 30.—I have been or immaterial ihings." However we musing on the advaniages of clvlliza- will grant the complexity while stout- tion-snodern 20th century civillza- 1y reserving the Win’. that the phi-as, lion-as compared with that oi, say, "connected things" cannot on any the sixteenth century, for just as reasonable construction be held to Mark Twain's Yankee magically went refer lo subscribers. Anyhow, the swh ' backto the court oi Arthur so I, not ject is a heating one in this hot magically but by the prosaic agency weather. oi English and French railways, have Which leads me to the announce- been back to the court oi Henry oi ment that we have round a febrliuge Navarre. —a remedy against telephone high Not all the disadvantages lie with temperatures 8.l'ld—-])6l‘l1Sps-t,¢mpepg_ these latter days. For instance, I I.n short. we, or those oi us who have now know the cobble stones harrass acquired tile oboius in sufficient the feet in the streets oi an old iash- quantities, are to enjoy a new luxury. ioned town in the Forest oi Pbntaine- It seems that the prolonged use oi bleau. I know that the 16th century ordinary instruments, according to smells which rise still lo Heaven observers ci these phenomena, not| from romantic Gallic dwellings would only induces blasphemy but hurts set one oi our sanitary inspectors 111- sensitive ears, so that those whose the continued illness of Mn Russel iarm house. Morning. Act. 1i. ‘ 143 GREAT GEORGE STREET, ' » It is with regret that we learn of 538m‘ t‘ sou) IN CHARLOTTETOWN AND PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND » BY ISLAND RADIO COIVIPANY I ADIO PIONEERS ' THE a CHARLOTTETOWN C.F. C. Y. HEADQUARTERS ..- . --.~._\‘.\,._. -‘.:"“" r __.-,-{->-..,_.<.-,.. .. ~. ~’- . alni selll k, 132151 Barker. a cirdufl , , ' iguljenfi-Florecnce eNewson. Act. 1.! -'I‘he Kitchen oi l-lirsm'sl~ Scene. out let or hindrance. Compare that with Iondon and its boasted ‘finest transportation sysiem in the world.’ France I arrived at Victoria Station the other night, brown and broke, but I hired a taxi nevertheless and direct- ed the Man at the Wheel to take me- to the haven where I would be. That worthy did not, as he might have done in the days oi Navarre, consult the skies and invoke his patron saint. No, he perused the ground round- about him. He read there in letters oi magnitude that-apparently at one and the same moment-he was to "Turn Left" and io "Turn Right?’ that he was to "Look both ways,” that ho W" t0 “$101?” and that he was It appears according to a well forbidden to stop. After intense andI silent thought he arrived sccminslyirch (which h a kind of orematorial ling up forms for dear liie. Also I only thought is ior our souls‘ or know that the ancient brews oi that or bodies’ comfort have now invented forest land, though they lie sweetly ‘iced’ telephones, upon my English tongue, lie no less I am not a scieniific person, so I ardently upon my brain. cannot tell‘ you how it is done, but But I also know that ii I want to we are assured that no matter to go from one end to another oi Henry's ' what blood heat we let our angry pas-’ medlaeval streets I can do so with- descend. our ‘phones will preserve Fahrenheitish coolth and we shall be comforted. So that henceforth we shall speak to one another from afar with the tongues of men and angels. Fresh from the sylvan glades oi When a certain humorist oi world- wide fame had the experience of read- ing the news of his own demise, ac- Wmhanied by the usual obituary re- marks anent how lovely and pleasant he had been in life (which he hadnw) I he remarked that the report was much exaggerated. Probably Lord Lascelles, the King's son-in-law. and husband oi Princess Mary, if he have the humor, made the same remark. known book oi reference to the Upper Glllis oi Eldon. On Friday evening. Sept. 27th, the Brackley Dramatic players presented on the enthusiastic no“, me‘ m, to what m‘ he“ of audience lh the Belfast Hall at EldOll. Band Mrs. Alex. .1. Gillls. language we perm“ our tongue, w The play was fully up to the expec-llllver on the death of their eldest tations oi the audience and was a daughter, Catherine, which occurred splendid success all the PCTlTKmCTSIDn Sept. 18th at U. S. A. The de- iceased was called to her eternal home their play "Aunt Jerushy Warpath’ "to a. most doing excellent work in their respec- tive parts. Specialities between the acts included solos. dancing, instru- ‘at the early age c4! eighteen years‘ mental music, etc. All were well re- yMiss. Gillis took a prominent place in celved and heartily encored. Following is the cast oi characters: ‘ly beloved ior her kind and gentle Sufficiency Fish, right, ofi'n the manner. and her death has leit a void iarm-wallact Byrenton. Elder snuf- tles, an old hypocrite-Guy Peirce, Herman Fish, "The Constable. by ‘thought that she has gone to a wider heckP-Willard Prowse, Bill Barker, sphere oi activities where pain and Manager c4 the circus-Rolland Sel- soflvw are not known. lick, Aunt Jerushy Fish‘ Hirman's better half-George Jackson. Little Some of the farmers throughout Sis Hopkins, hef hired glrl-sllccfaelrast have started their Maw Rodd. Miss Stelly Etty Snappers. an old maid-Mary Prowse. Madam Heeno de Beeno, a fortune lellen- lwhlfih seems Y0 be a 1811' 6T0?- st some decision as to these lnstruc- annex to Who's Who) that my Lord_ i101". Pulled Bvtfythlng he oould sec who reached t"! years oi age the other 1 Edward Bulpit, Cardigan Continued on page 10 BRINGING ur FATHER and put his foot on everything elsei day-dud a; 1on3 no u 1911 mg mddWQ atflfthdlgrhen did the spoken sleeps with his fathers. Now that is a W01 In "P" ed arm of s bobby hard saying ior. as his lordship since Override the scriptures oi the road-l , U? GOLLYZ THEY _. “ MOST HAVI MAQ STANUN‘ N55‘ ‘TH-n- PiLLAR? ‘Litillmtihl i bonds oi holy matrimony and in that‘ We are pleased to learn that. Mr. happy state has begotten two flXRFMUTdOClC Morrison. of Flat River, boys, it would seem that he being who underwent an operation in the dead yet lives. { How do these things get into ihe ‘doing fine. that mortal day has entered into the papers? lhim home soon again. OH‘. UM Q>ORR\(' l A°oucclris - MY MISTAKE- The circus grounds in the viilfllfi Afternoon Act ill. Soenc—The same as act 11, same afternoon. r Wide sympathy ls extended to Mr- oi Flat after an illness orabout five. days. her home and community. was dear- lvhich cannot be filled. The sorrow- ing parents are comforted by the digging while others are busily en- gaged in doing their iall threshing Chicago ‘y Travel between the business 6th"! " ‘ of Montreak-Toronto-Detroit s ' Chicago is made very 9"? 3nd l- 9' lllghtful experience ior those usiq ' Canadian national Railways’ services i The International Limited leav l Montreal daily at 10.00 A. M., arriv Toronto 5.40 P. M., Detroit 11.35 P. Chicago 7.25 the next morning. is a fist luxurious radio equip train carrying day coaches. dining car, sleeping cars. ‘lompartment-o ‘ ~» servation-library car, lounge and club '. car. The Inter-City-Mapie Leaf leaves - Montreal, daily except Sunday. a1 / f. 12.30 P. M., arriving Toronto 8.30 PM’- t leave Toronto daily at 8.45 P. M. ar- " riving Chicago 9.10 the following morning. This train carries equips I ment similar to The International _ L-imited and is also radio equipped. 3.} _ Connections with boil-l trains f l‘, _ Maritime Provinces points is via th ' "Ocean Limited" (daily) nrrlv A.‘ . Montreal 9.10 s. M. and. ca k .. radio equipped compartment observan x s‘? - tion-library car. Night Services include 'I‘rain No. 1 ‘ _. leaving Montreal at 11.00 P. M. dsl ‘and arriving Toronto 7.30 A. M Detroit T35 P. M., Chicago 8.45 P. This train carries first class ooacheq diner. parlor car (radio equipped) standard sleeping cars, including thi‘ latest, in that type of equipment thq "Dbalnbrettsm (single man.) (Jon- nection from Maritime point is via! the "Maritime mores" daily creeps: Sunday. anzvins Montreal 7.50 P. as, 8049-10-3-17-24 Oct. P. E. Island Hospital last week is His friends hope to see- ‘ ' --By GeorgehMcManus w.