i i A figure, insuring perfect relaxation and real TRADE Spring‘ MARSHALL VINTILATID MATTRESS CO. TGRONTO, CANADA INVIITOIS. PIRFI¢TOI$ AND 25 YIAIS NANUFACTUIIRS OI’ THI Flfif You Can Get Marshall’s -In $ummerside~Clsarlofieiown "(of HOlman 3 $071137: your Elm; resilient spring centre in the Marshall Mattress supports every curve oi‘ No other mattress can give you this comfort. MA K V aiire 51s lLay Duplicate cahlé. other step toward drawing the -ser together will be taken Satur- tiofl and Maintenance Company's new cable ship Dominic sails-from cable board's station on the west this port for Bamfield. the Pacific coast oi‘ Vancouver island, to start dllplicslon work of the Canada- Autlpodes cable. The work will be carried out at "a cost of 812,000,000 and will be ly restful sleep. ,_ dayepthus bringing the total cable mileage’ belonging ‘to the Pacific cable board up ‘to 16.700 miles.) It is this duplication wolk that Can- adian ffiflflfdflflfuilvei on the board have been obiecllns 1°- ln building the Dominia the tele- graph company has the largest cable ship in the world. The foll- l owing are the chief characterist- i ice: Length, 510 feet; breadth. 59 f feet; depth, 40 feet 9 inches; num- i trn. ‘ - AND FINEST INNER SPRING IIATTQISS P. E. I. At her of .cable tanks, 4; approxi- mate total coiling capacity of tanks for cables lll cubic feet. 180,- 000; deadweight tons. 12.000; gross tonnage, about 9,250: net tonnage, about 4,700. When the Domlnia has complet- ed her filet commission the com- pany will have laid 335.000 nautical mile‘..- of submarine" cables- The propelling machinery or the Dominla, constructed ‘at the Nep- tune Engine Works of the ship- ‘ Strawllerrits—1 Agnes Donahoe. 4 Rutll Mellisll. Ullion Road. b 1 H d b fl on“ d b "_ v13 Mam“ 811d goy Mcuu-e“, com. New Perth Falr Rcselleath; 2 Verna Shaw. ‘Brud- =Union Jack—1 Lucy CurralnSum- e “g “pp e y VB re o :1111S510ner5 had taken 111 the road, . -——-— one . nlcrv e; - ~ F 1 11 1.1 1 g-pre c ng on e u H m 2 George Dewar New crs working ullder forced draught._ l“ U w d rt l A very llcce-seful School Fair was Dcrlh; 3 Flora Martin, New sxfiicgntbggaecfify Biz grggyflfi f" 1,, 11,9 11mm; develolyment or the hem in New Perflh Ha“ on Sept‘ COOKING Pam‘; l Evely" ‘vflsh’ smnmep about six weeks’ duration at a “line”! prmluc“ “d of ‘he “m” 15th. The day being ideal the at- r1118, 1.1 resources. tendance was large and upwardg of 400exhiblts were on display. Besides the judges. Mrs. Wm. Maribel-en, Mr. ‘LA. Adams and Mr. Reeves. inspector. 1..W. Show ‘Leaf of Bread-J Blanche (Jaw- ford, Roscneath; 2 Agnes ‘Donulloc and Regina Donahue, Roscnczltll, cqual; 3 Florence Donahue, Rosc- builders, consists of two sets of tllple-expansion engines, steam speed or 11 1-2 knots. Tile Dolllillia has on board 3- 500 nautical luiles of cable. r 8,- 600 wills of lhc new "loadc " type. which has received round the cop- lPennlanship-lll) 1—-Ge0rge Kcn- llcdy, Ncw Perth; 2 Ola Hamilton. New‘ Perth; 3 liarry Melllsli, Ull- lon Road; 4 Oilvc Dewar, New Perth. 7 TnE-ycmtnwrrarown GUARDIAN . » "1 I Canada-Australia ' ‘VRYNIIIA. a. c. Oct. 27.—Au-' bonds of inter-empire relations clot day when thwTelegraph Construc- completed‘ within the hex: -thirtylll9Bl1 assumed- neath. was present and six school». New _ _ . (l) 1.1.1 - Curl-all, Sunllnerville; pa‘: Con’ a “Vi” c’! "mumem" Perlih. Union Road. Brudeneil, Sum-z] Biscuits T 1 Dom Roberts?!“ 2 Rgginalliclyqenlshl Union Road; 3 wile. The total length of this me- mewlne‘ Rosenemh and Greenneld rudene l. ._. Margaret Robertson, ‘ tal wound round the core la 2.10.- were fully representd by both tea-Braden?!“ 3 Bmmhe chem and pupil; “imam” ' Following is the prize list. emu‘ GRAINS Oatls- 1 lFrsnk- Murphy, Sllm- 3:831‘: merville; 2 Percy Sullivan, Rose- a ' neath; 3 John Donahoe. Roseneath, 4 l d , ll, . svggalygggéfgg Mirffgzfleunlon enell; 1i Dorothy Show, -l3rudencll: Road: 2 ‘Percy sunwan‘ Rosenenm 4 Myrtle Walsh. Sunlnlcrvllle. 3 ‘B i , . ll . ‘l- . lardasrhgilngufigxgrwfiyg l e 4 w‘ nell; 2 Allce Robertson, Brudeneli; ' __' . , ' . 3 Agnes Donahue. Rosellentll; 4 n33‘!!! 1 Everett mmore’ Lmon ‘Helen ‘Martin. New Pertih. ' | Sugar ‘Cookies-l Rena ‘New rPerth; Martin. ROQS Hamilton, New Perth; 2 Joseph Imam" Murphy, Summervllie; 3 Reginald Melllsh. Union Road. i ‘Dokota. Red; ‘Potatoes-l Itoss ifalnilton. New ‘Perth; 2 Joseph Azurpfuy, ‘Sunlmervillc; 1i John Don- a oe. Roseneath." ‘_ Turnlpe-d Frank Murphy, Suul- bummerflne‘ lnerville; ‘2 Ross Hamilton. New Perth: vllle. Canons-A Ola Hamilton. New Perth; ‘2 Everett lMoore, Union Road; 3 Clau-de ‘Maclntyre. Brllden- ‘ SEWING Plain Sl-w‘ilil:—1 Ruin Roscneatll. lvillc. Roscneath; 2 n. 4 _ _Rcsencath; Ii {Margaret Sanphy, evil“:- Plorencc Curran Summer Rosenenthl ‘Silecial prize for hcnlstittlhing- VEGETABLES Evelyn Walsh. Green Tomatoes -— 1 Everett MANUAL TRA'N'NG Moore. Union ‘Road; 2 Rosa Hamil- ton. New ‘Perth; 3 George Dewar, New ‘Perth; 4 Olive Dewar, New yank A Slllnmcrvilic; 1i Prank Murphy, ‘ “numbers __ 1 George Dewmn Sum-merville; ~i John Sullivan Rose- New ‘Pertih; 2 Margaret .\lnnn.neau". , ' Roseneath; 3 Olive lDewar. New nmkmg 3mm“! Seylmlll‘ Dumb Perth; 4 Irene iDewar. ‘New Pertll. Summervnlei '3 ‘Pew? Beets-— 1 Everett Moore. Union Road; 2 ‘Ross Hamilton, New Perth; 3 Anna Curran. ‘Summer- Sllllindan, mcrvillc; mervllle. 4 Willard ‘Dunn. Sum- vll-le; 4 M rgart ‘San hy. Rosc- Bird H°““°“1 51'1")" P0019- mmuL a e p Itosclllleath; 2 Seymour Dunn, Suln- Pu kill - 1 cl a or I t r . "m" °~ Brunégneu. 2 Mysllegwalsailcv “S5,; hll'n'tJ0llfIl100l|S-—l Ernest Poole. mnvmc. 3 OHM Down“ N“, Rost-ncndil; 2 Frnllk Murphy. Sum- pmh. 4 Margaret Mun“, Rose‘ incl-ville; 3 l-Jllcry Show. Ilrllllcn- ncatlb. "I" FLOWERS LIVE STOCK \ . t _ 1 M .1 M _ -Calf—-1 floss Hamilton. New Riggsanfiei; Irenemg::;r_ Perth; 2 George Kennedy, New Perth; 3 Charlie Kennedy, New Perth; 4 Irene Dewar. New Perth 6 Olive Dewar. New Pcrth. Dllcks—~l‘ Cyrus Martin, New Perth; 2 Everett Moore. Union Road; 3 Ernest Robertson, Brud- enell; 4 Roy Kennedy, New Pertlil. ‘Perth; 3 Reta Donahue, ‘Roseneath. ‘Mixed Boquet-l Ted Mellish. Union ‘Road; 2 Olive Dewar. New Perth; 3 George Moar. New Perth; 4 ‘Margaret Munn. Roeeneath. rnul-r Astrasltan Apples—-1 Aluin Moar. cm-LEcTwNs New Worth; 2 Charles Crawford. Roscncaih: 3 Mary Power. New Perth; 4 Ada Kennedy. New ‘Perth Wetld>7~1 New Perth ‘School nlld Itosencnth School. equal; 2 Sum- qveanhy App1e.s_1 Olive Dewar, merville School: 3Unlon Road New Perth; 2 George Dewar. New sflwol- _ Perth; 4 ‘Percy ‘Sullivan. Rcsencatlh w"°d‘_“1_ Ewe“ Pome‘ R039‘ ‘Plums-l Pcrcy Sullivan. Itosc- "QM"? 1 59w Pun“ Slmmfl- _ “cam; 2 Ada Kennedy, New Peru‘; SeedP-l‘ Itosclleath; 2 New Perth School. ‘Seeds—1 Roscneath School; 2 New Perth ‘Slihool; 3 Ulllon School 4 Myrtle Walsh. Slllunlervllle. CANNING Bccts~t .\largare1 Munn. Rose- nesth; 2 Penelope Martin, New Perth; fl ‘Lucy Curran. ISunlmer- vllle; 4 Blanche Crawford. SUMMARY Election “Ill-{penses of John A. Macdonald, M. P., Candidate for King’s P. E. I. candidate's personal expans- ea....... . . . . ...........$i50-00 SCHOOL WORK - _ Arithmetic Hook——1 Olive Dewar. New Pcrth; 2 Irene Dewar, Newl Perth; 3 Ellde Mcllinh. Union Road; 4 Douglas ‘Mellish. Union Road. ‘Dictation Book——l George Dewar, Ncw ‘Perth; 2 Ada Kennedy, New Perllh‘; 3 Flora Martin, Now Perth; 4 George Moar. New Perth. Composition Book—- 1 Blanche Crawford, Roseneath; 2 Helen Mar- tin. New Perth; 3 Penelope Martin, New Perth; 4 Ernest Poole, Rosc- neath. Map ‘Drawing-d’. E. Island- 1 Lucy Curran. Summervllle; 2 Flora. Martin. New Perth; 3 Regin- ald Mellish. Union Road; 4 Cecil Waltlh, Bulnlnlervilie. . 'Africa'-—l Rena Martin. New " ' "‘ ‘gag: Perth: 2 Joseph Murphy. Summer- eorvl" slept“... ..... ...':.'.'.': sass "W 3 Fm“ M“""'“" s‘"“"‘°" ville; 4 Willard Dunn. Summerville lEurope-d Milton Poole. Rose- ‘ “l5” neath; 2 Blanche Crawford. Rose- Vfll‘ l‘ "W" m" n“ “Y ‘l’ IIOIHI; 3 Ruth Melllsh, Unionfload; Qeleim 108- h . . 4 Ada Nicholson, Union lmll. A- ‘F- MOOUAlO. Landscape-d lPolleibpe Martin, 99W" Jim-New Perth; 2 Ada Nicholson, New I834. Perth; 3 Rena Martin. New Perth; Crawford, _ i Vornn Shaw, Brud-Joseph lGiugel‘ ‘Snaps-—- 1 Margaret San- m“ Rom]: plly. ltoeeneath; 2 Edith Maclntyre _ ‘ _l11 1s job 1 about Brudene". 3 Agnes Donahoe” Rose Road, ~i Blanche. Crawford, Rose 1 5 4 Regina Donahue. Rose- IFudge-I Lucy Curran, Summer- ville: 2 Blanche Robertson. Brud- lCake-l ‘Dorothy Sllaw, Brade- 2 Blanche Crawford, ltoseneauh: 3 Eileen Sullivan, Rosc- Green Mountain ‘Potatoes-t 01a ‘math: 4 Regina Dmmhue’ 3°59 Donahue. Enlhroidering 1- 1 Lucy Curran, ‘Crochet2ng—' 1 Edith Maclntyrc. 3 Seymour ‘Dunn. ‘Summer-25:3,???‘ig‘_3ggeswg?g‘fih‘gelinlxlgii I iHenlsllt0hlng-—1 Agnes Donahue. Gudulo Donahue. ‘Hammer Ilnllzllc-l ‘lififlffllll Cur- ran, Sulllmcrvillc; 2 Seymour Dunn Rosencath; 3 Frank Murphy. Sum- ‘ Slllllllllirvllltlflz Frank Cronin. snln-‘thc laying of the sawmill cable- Frank 4 000 miles, or sufficient to encircle . . - . _ the earth more than ten times- (c)—1 1§1L°1l'1g§°",},,I-,JQL| The greatest depth over which Nicholson’ Umon she ‘will have to letgtzgé czllllllznogl nearly four miles, or -about twlco the height of the Alps. Out of the 16.700 nautical miles owned by the Pacific cable board when this job is completed ovel‘ Buys ii to 12-1- Nobie Shaw, 13.000 miles _0f it will ‘have been Brudenell; 2 Claude McIntyre,’manufactured and laid by the Tele- Brudenell; 3,Cecil Buchanan. Ne" Igl-aph Construction and ‘Mainten- Pcrth; 4 Gerald ‘Cronin, SUIIlIIIBT-JIIICG Company. villle. ‘ | Boys under 9—1 Douglas .\Icllisll.l Union Road; 2 Cyrus Martin, ‘Newl Perth; 1i Basil Dunn. Snlnmervllle;' 4 Ambrose Cronin. Summerville. ‘in ‘four huge tanks filled with Still Girls under 9——1 Flora Martin. water." One of the tanks is hous- New Perth; 2 Catherine Murphy. ed forwald and one aft. and the Sunlmervillle; 3Lucy,Curran, Sum- other two amidshlps. It is in Inervillc; 4 Irene Dewar. Newironr dlstlnctpleces and when the Pellll- ,nctual laying COIIIIIIBIICOB rhesewill ‘Girls over Si-l Flora Martin. New-be 391161.11 103G111.” 1111.1 welded. Pvrlh: 2 Ala H-‘lmllwn- New Pfllllfwhllo tlhe cable is being laid it will 1i, Irene Dewar. New ‘Perth; 4 Mar-fbe gm”, a thqrgugh 1ngpequuh to Karel Mlllln. Rofiellefllh. Iengllrg against any possible llZllll- Bllyfl "09 f0!‘ lill-—1‘ seymonrlage, willie electrical expclls and Dunll, Sunlmcrville; 2 Jus. Cronin, engineers Wm be m colrjtanl/ [Duck Slllliilmégldvllfii] BSEEIIerygShZW. Elilrutk-wnh the whore w gum-d against e118 ; A O e 8W. ru ene . the Osslbiut _ Girls over 12-1 Doris ‘Roilertson. “h? 511111110: 1o 1,6111; 11,9 lqngegt Brudellell; 2 ‘Eilllllfl Troy. Green- came In the ‘vofld i, will m, the field; 1i Verna Shaw, ‘Brudenell; 4 fastest], declares C. Heme.’ N, Margaret Robertson. Brudenell. presenmnve o. the Telegraph Co,» ‘(HHS ‘hremegged “Mk4 vema etructloll hnd Maintenance Com- Slluw. alld 'l)0l‘l5 Robertson, Brud- puny, who is in Victoria aboard cncll; 2 Rollo Martin and Penelope [he cable Sm - . _ , ' p Domilllo. Ml. Ber- Mnrtin, NcwPerth. .3 Lucy Curran. “er is also in conlplete charge or and Catherine Murphy, ISulumer-me ex _, , .v _ pedition and will pel=onally vllle. 4 Margaret Robertson and supervise the ‘aymg m. "he new Dorothy Shaw. Brudenell, y _ _ n 1 F _ Boys three-legged Race — 1 galcgiflfslazlzll? “om Ban e d w an ‘Noble Shaw. Brlldencll and Cyrus u _ Zilnrtln. New Perth; 2 Alton Rose The new cable null“ Bangle“ and Douglas ‘Mellish, Union Road; 1° Auitrmia “ u be ab? l‘: Erase’ 3 Claude Maclntyre, Brudenen and mit. 2..l00 lettels per m nu e. le Jim Cronin. sunlmervneLh official stated. ‘Mr. Berller has ‘Girls Three-legged race under 121m“ Wm‘ ‘he plemm“ cmnpany -1 Ola. Hamilton and Flora Mar- m’ m“ Pa“ ‘twemymve years‘ tin. New Perth; 2 Annie Curran and when "l" laying of this‘ cable i-s rpm-Once Curran, summervnle; 3 completed the Domlnla wl.l remain Rita Corcoran and Olive Dewar, 0" Th“ 133cm‘: ml‘ thin)’ day“ l“ New Tutu-UL I case any breaks occur and after Ifuya wheflbflrrow Race__1 59y. illnt she will return to England. lllclll‘ Dunn and (lcrald Cronin. A "dlmuml i" Tim“ Wm W119“ Road; 3 Ada neath. SPORTS Stored in Four Tanks The cable itself in stored awn!‘ mervillc alld ‘Ellery Shaw. Brun- enell; 1i Noble Shaw. Btrlldcnell alld George ‘Dewar. New ‘Perth; 4 Cyrus Martin and George Kennedy New ‘Perth. Boys Sack Rllce~1 Jas, ‘Cronin. Sllmlnervllle; 2 Claude Mclntyrc, Brudenell; 3 Noble Shaw. Brude- nell; 4 Cyrus Martin. ‘New Perth. Relay Race-A Brudenell. 2 Rose- neath, 3 New Perth. 4 Summervllle. Urges Unselfishness As Requirements For College awn Annolinnh. on. 21. ~ Unselilsb" purpose to he o1‘ use in ‘Girls ‘Sack Race——1 Rena Martin. life should ‘be one of the require- New Perth; 3 Olive Dewar. New meats ‘for ndntiasllon to college. in Perth; 3 ‘Irene Dewar, New lPeriih; they be let ol‘ C arencc Little, 4 Flora Martin. NewrPerth. ‘President of the University of Dlhyssflackwaridlllagegll Seymour Mifillligan.‘ I i d ‘ llflll,‘ ummerv e; ery Shaw. s op n on s expressc n Brudenell; 3 Jas. Cronin, Summor-'Scribnor’s Magazine. under lllflflllfl ville; 4 John Sullivan, Roseneath. "The Disappearing ‘Personal Touch ‘Girls Backward Rlcg- 1 Flam in Colleges." which he makes clear Martin. New Perth; 2 Irene Dewar, is a phrase describing thc results New Perth; s Olive ‘Dewar. New of the great expansion ill collese Perth; 4 Florrie Evans. GreellfieldJBlmlldl-lllce- Boys Blindfold 'Race—1 Seymourl ~ "it is clearly being unfaithful to Dunll and Jag cl-Qnln, summer. our duty." he writes. “to ignore in V1119; g Frgpclg cmmn and qqrg1d|ollr selection of candidates for ad- Cronin. Summervlile; 3 Jolhn ‘Sul- 11:18:10]? the rlfinlltflltVflrllllle (‘Kn-HIE livan and John ‘Donahue, Rosenenth B '1 9 l" B a!" fl ' B 9 0" 8W Bl‘ . i ‘Girls Blindfold Race-l liens Purws" 0' with ‘m1?’ a 799""! °' .ll; 2 ‘Rit ilinn . G fl l nd . Oath ine aMurphy. SlI-lilfillnmsrvilfie; mugilaggstgréloinlatrtiytlwse ‘mmlll-klnad ll d l . ' i0?” "fiegfifv" an n a comma“ _"‘lt may ho definitely stated that “W1 M» 12.12.21‘: t;“;..‘.;.;‘.“‘:..;;.n‘:.‘:.". ‘m’ N1?’ Pam“ 2 I“ Croul?‘ 'S‘"“"hl girls to college tollay l: is nllt .';'.‘§,",‘h' e’ 3 Ne“ “new” ' New even democratic. This f0 lows if ' _ _ _ we assume that ln a democr cy the um‘ Pnmw Rice 1 Dofla Rob, admission of common obligation srtson. Brudenell. 2 Margaret Rob u t the h I I ,, ertson, Brudenell; 3 Rita Ennis, ‘°"_ “u: ‘>0 DIfBFIEET Greenfield; 4 Verna Shaw. Brad- en“, ‘COAL cleans oven slloa-‘rtv ‘ ________,.____ aAvs-l-lorlue M“ ' unwcssrnn. long, Oct. 21.—"If MONTREAL _ “QM” aunqloyufireat Britain were ‘to receive 011' other blow like the coal strike she MQN-pmgm, QcL g7_ .4)’, w-pvnligilt never recover." ‘Sir Robert tel‘ w. Chipman. of Montreal. was ‘Filme- Mmsr Chancellor of the inaugurated as ‘President of the 3x43118009?- Olld ill l speech here American College of Surgeons at Mfllllly- ‘H6 81111041 "Ill U16 FY6101" the presidential meeting of that situation is not entirely black. how‘ ‘ ‘l c. Njn, Outlook (SpeC it to the Guardian) NOltTlHUAY. Ont.. Oct. 2B. — Sir Henry Thornton. bhalrman and president of the Canadian National Railways speaking before the (Inch- rane Board of Trade at noon today intimated that within a ‘period of a few years the Canadian rate pay- ers would not be called upon to pay any interest on the railway opera- tions. Sir Henry stated that._he believed that within the next three years the Canadian National _Rail- ways would be able to pay the in- terest on obligations which bad- l lSir ‘Henry in his address enl- phasized the fact that any success that he or his officers had met with was attributed to the local co- operation of every man and woman on the entire system. Sir Henry today visited the Abitlbi Power and Paper Company's plant at ‘Iroquois Falls and was con- ducted by Messrs J. 0. McKerrow. traffic luanager J. lR. ‘Patterson. superintendent and other officers .ol' the organization. ‘Sir lHenry dur- illg his trip to Iroquois Falls was particularly impressed by ‘the equipment of the General Hospital, and the fire regulations and the iille municipal spirit which char- acterizes ‘the town. Sir lHenry in speaking before ‘the Cochrane Board of Trade paid- a high tributeI to the Temiskaming and Northern- Ontario Railway and particularly complimented ‘the chairman, Geo. W. Lee. llpon the general character; of the road. -Slr IHenry also paid his respects to the illtereist which Llfilll. Col. L.' possibilities ‘Ill conclusion. the president assured the north coun- try of his hearty cooperation in vvcry direction that would lead to the development of their traffic interests. The meeting was pre- sided over by M. W. Mitchell. 1nan- agcr of ‘the bank of Toronto, and was attended by practically all the business representatives of Cocll- rnne. ‘ Among those who nludc bricf speeches were Geo. ‘W. ‘Lee. chair- ulan of ‘the Tenliskamlng and Northern ‘Ontario Railway Commis- sion who proved a most popular speaker. Ml‘. Lee commented upon the close co-opcratlon ‘which existed between the Canadian Na- tional and the T. and N. O. 'R,a.il-_ ways alld quality of service which tile National system offered.‘ This evening Sir Henry accompanied by H. .I. llungerford, vice president in charge of operation and nlallltcll- nllce- A. Warren. general lunllugcl‘ W. R. ‘Devenish, general superin- tendent. ‘Lorne McDonald assistant freight ‘traffic manager, '1‘. ‘M. Hyman assistant general superin- tendent of car equipment, ulld party left for points west on tllc un- nual inspection trill- _ BAD NEWS FOR BURGLARS TORONTO, Oct. 26.-Dr. V K. Sworyklll, working at ‘the labor- atolies oi’ the Westinghouse Com- pany. has invented and Delimited ‘u bulb that is almost magical lll its operation- The new ‘tube is the direct result of ‘the invention of vhe wireless valve, and is n com- bination of u tube and valve ill one bulb looking almost like llll ordin- ary clectlic light bulb, about [our inches long. 1 ' It can be fitted to burglar alarms. i'or by throwing his shadow on ilt the burglar will sound Ills own alarm. It is introduced illlfl 01181111001 ovens for turning current on and off accoltling to the intensity with which metal -lll the interior glows. The apparatus can be reversed so tlhat a flashlight passing over the bulb will release an electrical cur- rent and close doors. ‘make signals, or perform any oilher wolk for which an electicsl current is used. lt is ‘suggested that, with sets properly ‘tuned. n firc sufficient to glvc ally light at all would light un alarm and also broadcast a signal to those really to receive it. Again. with the bulb in operation. n lllot- orislt could hack out oi‘ his garage, direct his lamp on a particular spot on the door. which would- c-lose behind him, and‘on return- ing could reverse the process- . Bish0p’s Warning 1 ‘NEW YORK. Oct. 26. —'l‘llc Lord Bishop of London, the lltt. Rev. Arthur Foley Wlllnington-Ingrnnt, speaking ill Trinity Church. locat- ed iu the financial district today warned American business mon that there is o. "danger of business absorbing all your souls and minds, leaving no time for prayers or rc- ligion.” - . ‘He paid tribute lo ‘the business men as being for the “moat part upright, honest, and well-meaning." -——-——<-o>-—i- “KEY-MAN" IN BLAYING OF CANTON EDITOR CAUGHT . BY DETECTIVES | CANTON. Ohio. Oct. 25—-Patrick McDermott. much-sought "key man" in the lllurder of Don R. Mellett... crusading Canton publish- er, last July 16th. was arrested at Nanty Olo. Pa.. this morning by de- tective Ora Slater and Prosecutor C. B. ‘Mctllintock of Canton. The Successful- Business Woman She prides herself on her allie- lency. She is as alert in regard in her health as her work, and has learned at time lost throulh pro vontahle llness is not good buo- iness. She has also learned that Lydia E. Plnlrhanfs Vegetable Com"- ponnd is the -most reliable remedy for aillnints that assail her sex and does not hesitate to recommend it to er fellow workers to protect association here. ‘ The retiring ever, and expressed the belief that President is Dr. lltndolpll Mates. ' New Orleans. 14. ‘ lithe crisis would be over in a shoftaolet. It surely pays every sick and I _ ._ ailing woman to try it. _ , til r health, which is their greatest if’ Promising. ‘ti. A Sale of y 3 . Lovely New 1'13» ‘S $3.75‘ Here’s an assortment of lovely new hats-evil distinctly new in, style, shape and trimming, ready-tmwear and feature all the latest ‘models being slhown in Ne-w York at the presenttimc. By taking a large quantity we secured an exceptionally low price which we are passing on to you. \Vc advise your seeing these iIlllll0(|lfllil£])'-— they will not remain on our tables days. more than a few s ' All rent Mattress $6.95 Here is a real bargain in an all felt mat- tress for $6.95, ‘a regular with a ‘good quality felt full r011 edge, fancy zlrt; ticking, single ‘$6.95, mlediuml $7.25, double bed $7.45. \. $10.00 value filled Largest Size Flannelette Blanketsj $2.35 Largest size full double bed widtlh flannelette blankets, full weight lwell-napped, soft and warm 1n wihite or gray uritlh pink or blue stripped borders. $2.35 pair. F Chinchilla Coating $1.69 Here is a real good value‘ in a soft smooth finish chinchilla coat- ing in three popular shades Navy, Grey and Copell blue, Spec Men's Winter . Ovcrcoais ‘ $16.00 This real smart Navy - ‘blue Chinchilla Overcoat is of good weight, full lined, ‘and interlined double breasted model with ‘half belt and con- ' vertable storm‘ collar. All sizes. Also made in ‘heavy winter lweight lt-weeds lovet ,1 shades on a plaid back material, - Special $16-00 Wooltex Undervests and Bloomers 69c Extra special value in ladies’ underwear of flhe correct weight for tile present ‘season; Vests have long, short or no sleeve. Bloomers are large roomy, and of correct length Cream or pink 69c - SILK STOCKINGS. 0 3 Palrs for $1.00 16 New Fall Shades A fortunate purchase enables us to of- fer 16 of ‘the _latest Fall shades in all (‘X9111 800d quality Rayon Srl-lk Stocking winch would retail in the usual way aghigh as $1.00 a pair. Full fasioned seam-ed legs with wide garter tops, double spliced ‘heel and toes, tour ply foot, sizes 8 to 10. Peach \F](I,#i]| ‘ BlilCk (,‘,|'ugl| Fawn lirmvll Zinc (‘nlllco Special Grey ‘Harvest Silver lirull Sand \Vllii‘c lilcgc. _ Hklllj Win d-Breakers $2.49 Children's Windbreakers the seasons most ‘popular style in a knlt sweater, close fitting neck and waist band shades of sand and fawn. Sizes 6 to 12 years. ial $1.69 A IIIGIILMI $2. VALUE» A regular $2.00 silk "Scarf 1n a desirable sine to ‘wear under the wlnter coat or throw over the shoulders made of the finest Ra- yon sllk in a smooth even‘ stitch in many Pljelly designs with‘ ffljlge to- match, llhlrty of the newest fall shades to choose calm SPECIAL 98c. THE NEW BUTTERICIC PATTERNS ARl-IJEIERE -hl’AT0l~lS' LIMITED-- J .