UL lll’ A annfnnlni For I nfaazts-dainty vests with the downy softness 0f the very finest quality wool -——they cannot irritate the tendcrest skin. They are unshrinkable and retain their shape and soft "feel" after many washings. —Tie-over style, (no buttons, no pins) or coat-style butioning down front. l F01‘ Ollie? kiddies—undcr\vear of the same famous Mercury quality. We also make infants bands and ties. —-t'or Comfort—ask for Latest Inventions (Continued from Past! 0.) save from 2% to 10% in their coal bills. Twenty-tour cooperative re- search associations organised by various industries have been form- ed, and others are about to follow suit. Cast iron, motor ears. elec- trical plnnt and Apparatus, non» ferrous metals} mine. equipment. and nlany other bra-ncbesbf indus- tryare covered by these associa- tions, which receive grants in aid Ircmfloverolnent funds. There ls no doubt that the work of these as- sociations will be of immense bene- tlt in furthering the progress of British industry and also in en- riching the resources of the whole world in scientific knowledge. A Remarkable New Tram Car It is an extraordinary fact that the tram car of the present day is in all its essential features very much the same as the first electric tramcars put on the road. The continuous evolution or‘ design which has taken place in connec- reason is, perhaps, that the ilrst- tramcars -were so admirably de- signed that the call tor improve-l ment was not urgent. _Never_the-| less, the competition of other forms ‘oi road transport has stimulated the enquiry whether the standard tramcar could not be radically 2.1-- And Improvements tiuu with motor. cars finds no par-l aliel in the case oi‘ tramways. One‘ chin was...“ i; _ (Chennai-GE... 9.)’ stew, boil, roast or broil, but do not fry.) Vegetable (mashed), 1 to 3 tablespconinls. Plain pudding- custard. rice, hinlrat. 6 p. m.—Cereal (cream ofwhsnt. wheatlna, farina, rice or wellcook- ed oatmeal or cracked wheat); . ~ ‘it ‘IAND COOKING l . T, , , _ . {Celeste i ageless‘ tqutres lcupfnls of water-and 5g teaspoon of salt. Cook 3 hours. _ One cupfui of Rice requires 3 eup- iuls oi‘ water and 5c teaspoon salt. Cook 1 hour. One cupful of Oatmeal requires 4 oupfuls oi‘ water and 1 teaflpoon 0f salt. Cook 8 Ihours. . | One ouptulof Cornmeai requires 6 cupfuls of water and 1 to 2'tea- fspoons oi‘ salk. Cook 3 hours. One cupful of Wbea-t Prepara- tions (cream of wheat, whealtina, fat-ins) requires 4 to 6 oupiltils of water and 1 to 2 teaspoons salt. Cook 1 hour. l "r w wr-"e- 1" I One oupfhtol’ Rolled ont- .11»- tlod-llvcr oil. now known to be cgceptionally rich in the vltamines. has been a means ii health and stmlldth to ms of thousands. is cod-liver- oil direct, . “ ‘ the"Land ‘ _ _‘ Inga,” made into a form not ‘unlike rich cream. lthelpemolu and b“? 5°98» ilfll . Scott Q Bowne. Toronto, Ont. H42 i_iii Prizes ltplrecitteil. The principal and staff of West Kent School desire to thank all who throuzll lllell‘ fill-Brill"? 11* hated prizes tor the various events of the Inter-scholastic Sports hfllil in. ...... wit: n» ‘Iiian; u. Dystlnt and r. Molnnls. . .1 "F. lltolfiunon ‘with milk. To boiling water in topot’ double boiler. add salt, then add dry cer- eal slowly-stirring all the while. Boil five minutes. then put over low- er part of boiler and 000k. Gruel may be made by thinning on the 13th. Oct. , a u: is indeed pielwlns to llw, teachers who are in chat-Be of ‘ill? Athletic side of the school life to (feel that their efforts are apprecia- ‘ted and stllllllfled hi’ the llllslll“! - land professional men oi’ our ell)‘- Theloiiowiing is a list oi‘ those ‘ Soups Clear soups have tbut little food alue, but meat soups to which veg- .. M. McLeod; tered with advantage. British en-, gineers are paying very keen at-l - tentlon to this problem, and oneohare added’ are new‘ ‘Gad’ Thick . soups. especially those made from $258322! rsflfiflgltljlsgel ‘xglxlyziirlsngglpeas and beans with the addition oi‘ being developed by a British tram- “flak” a? lverylnutrltlous and cheap ca-r undertaking. ln this car the d“ w drgey rep we meal and buck axle is split‘ and is equipped eggs “l the dleL with a double worm drive from two hlglr speed motors suspended clear oi‘ the axle. Brakes ot‘ the drum type are ti-tted and all the bearings are either roller or ball. A continuous frame carriw thel body of the car; the springing is made as easy as possible, and the weight is being cut down to the least possible iilgu-re compatible with safety and stability. The live- liest interest is being taken in this hold departure from standard prac- tice and it is considered probable etabies and barley, rice or noodles Broth: lwflSll meat quickly in cold water, remove from ibone and cut into Ismail pieces. tPlat-e meat and bone in s. saucepan and add cold water, 3 cupiuls to 1 pound of meat, and llet it stand for one-halt’ hour. Then bring slowly to boiling point and simmer until meat is tender (4 to 5 hours). Remove meat and hone and cool. Wthen wanted tor use, care fully rmeove fat, add salt to taste and heat. While heating, add cook- d rice, barley, etc., if desired. that tramcar design in all parts oi the world will he great/ly modified by this British invention. Underwear LP "imuiiaiillltézszttzticélozs;in. Coeds» . FOR MENLVVONIEN AND CHll-UPEN m / . i" v -~\$\_}\~| w’ .|l BEAVER FLOUR . Qnranv bread with inn delicious homo- _ made flavor-pies cakes and pastry wlth tender, delicate, daisy crusts. Beaver Flour ls made from the finest cl selected Ontario Winter Wheat combined with enough Western Hard Wheat to live it strength. Beaver Flour ll the original blended flour -—and blended flour is reco nizcd by all qualified experts to be the out flour for general baking purposes. Don't Innate! 1b III loll l; you pun» TAYLOR CO. LIMITED AM ' ONTARIO I HE T.H tH/itu Q ‘Q0 00044-0-044044444-00-000‘ High Priced Pelts Prepare your loxes for the peitlng season. Reduce meat and Increase Cqtl-Ilver-cll for biscuit. This will give your vigorous (oxen with glossy pelts bringing highest prices. ll Imperial Biscuit 130., Lid. Charlottetown It 1c now rumored that tires and tubes will uh an- other drop in Jaflunr, 1928. 8o make your old ones do you the rest of this season by having us 11x them up. TRAINOR TIRE . SURGERY 0st: Queen and Water It: ‘ 191mm I824. . lDay On Saturday Night 1 Listening For Trouble. The phrase "listening ln" is now becoming familiar in connection with broadcasting. lt has, how- eve; cilia: possible applications. IExpm-imehts have, for example, been \..l.'llb.l out ln the use of pub- ‘lit: If "'ic qupply circuits both as ‘antennae for wireless receiving and mils-it. ltS paths along which electric lwzlvve wn he transmitted to spe- ‘cial receivers connected to lamp lltolders. In this experiment it was found that there was a good deal of interference, caused by the switching on and off cf motors and lby other occurrences in connection Zwith the ordinary use oi electricity ;snpply. A British inventor has,had tthe happy thought oi‘ adapting a .ret~.eiviilg device to the actual ob- lscrvlng of those disturbances. For lexample. by "listening in" on any 'pnrt of an electric supply system lit is possible to délefif/Wlll-lll an ‘electric motor is Working badly. A motor which is running well has a particular note, and one running badly is distinguished by its pecul- iar noise, which can be heard above the others, Even the slipping of a belt can be detected. This ingeni- ous device has been actually em- ployed in keeping ivatch upon a pump motor which was at work continuously at n remote point. Tile least irregularity in the working oi itbis pump could easily be heard by “listening in" and therefore the ieilgineer-in-chitrge could tell whe- ther it was necessary -to send a iman to adjust the machine. A light Saving (Continued from Page 9.) ~>~ ._ For a while ‘I stood looking over the shoulders oi’ two pretty girls gazing into the drug store window at the new songs and dance music‘, one oi which was appropriately en- titled "Won't You Come ‘Home, Bill Bailey?" Lots more out in the street just because they simply won't go home. I wandered up to the Union tBank and across the street. On the steps o! a dwelling stood a youth and a maiden fair, with short hair, short breath and shorter skirts—real short, mind you-so short, indeed, I could read the text on her garters; it dawned upon me if I am any judge of char- acter. this is what is called the first national bnnik. ‘Not a stone's throw from where I stood was a large painted sign, six feet high and thirty feet long or Goa‘ beauty to the In... mean good Health Tales necessary to e Beecham ’s Pil many years 'e l Beef Juice who donated prlzes:— Mr. Pendletun Y."M.C.A . . . . “$1.00 A. Pickard 8t Co. . . . . . .. . 00 MI’. Titus ‘ 'l‘. and B. Riley . W.G. IHlOI-ZB‘ J.R. \\"e\bsiet' . RIB. Tlowniss l-il-M. Davison D.B. Shoals ‘Miller Bros. JJ. lMacKinlton PJ. illllacDmlfllfl WK. Rogers Edward Saunders . L. McDonald . . . . . . . . . . . .. Mp Qrogby, Am. lCOIlSIIl Murdock Rosa Barr & Arhinfl -- ILA. Cantphell Dr. ClC. Archibald “Tilliam DQ112811 W.B. Prowse McLaine Service lStation off the tat. ‘put on broiler and sear and squeeze in beet’ juice press or A. Charming Woman lslieaithy Health ‘gives the only true and lasting gestion and assimilatiom-of fbodlihrtr. relieving ailments of powers—-such _ stipation, sick headaches, flatu nee- to countless thousands of women. for past. They are convenient, gentle in action and cellent results. Use steak irof top of round. Trim Queens County Garage Gaudct d: llasza-rd McDonald & Rowe Bruce Stewart on both sides. Out in small pieces lemon squeezer. Add ieal-t to taste. Zwelback Dry squares of stale bread in n slow oven and then brown in hot oven. . Eggs I Should be soft boiled, coddlcd, poached or scram-bled with m-ilk. (Mr. Miles Can Bank or C J.H. Harris Dr. Ayers Dr. Dewar . J.K. Ross Bank oi Nova Scotia .. SL. Hardy Taylor-Tie pin. Pntons, hub-Order for cup. Prawns Bream-Order for $5.041 i s. ' ; n Conroy-Sneakers. Pops Clark—lVledal. 1A. .F'fl.l‘qI1llt11‘E0ll—-BOX candy. tCarvell Bros.——Box chocolates. Geo. L. Prowse-IO medals. . . 1.00 .. 1.00‘ . 1.00 .25- l Vegetables All vegetables should the thorough- ly cooked, the green ones with very (lllllflfi water. Tney should then be finely mashed or. better, rubbed lthrough n coarse sieve. Potatoes should be boiled with the skins on .:-ind peeled afterwards; by ordinary 'peeling before cooking, at least one-sixth of the potato is wasted. Q knife. [Rcddin Bros~~Flash light. Stewed Prunes _ Wash the prunes thoroughly Soak over night in col-d water. Cook |slowly in same water till very soft 'When nearly done, add n little sugan ilnrry‘ James-Box chocolates. Nf flattenibury~Box chocolates. Philip Noonan~Pass book for $1 (Prov. Bank.» Patuiot Pub Co.—Medal. Dave Bethune~—-Pocket knife. ‘Turner & C0.—~Order for 1 pair of boots . Palmer & Watson-Flash light. lCudmore Bros—Box chocolates. E.A. Coffin-Box chocolates. . Jenkins .& SOnF-Box caocoiates. (LII. Taylor-llifedal. '1‘. White-Box chocolates. Henderson 8r Cudmore-Order. Ilughes Drug Cm-Camera. _ iAlley & 0o.—Order for 1 pair "' 1f sneakers. Z -Car‘ter & CQ-Bflfllf- J.G. Jamieson-Flshing rod. SA. iMCDOl18ltl-—-Dl'dEI‘ for belt. iPu-rdle & Ferguson-Order for sneakers. Maritime Statinners- Book.‘ Mr. (look-Half tlOz. photos. .W.W. Weliner—~Medal. -E.A. Toombs-Flushlight. Riglfis d: Berrigam-Order Booster. JA. McMillan-Medal. Perfection Ice Cream 'Co.-- 1 qt. ice-cream. Morris k Smith — Order _ for sneakers. W31‘. Wellner-Purss. Mr. (ioombs (Bank of 'Montreal)— Medal. iMoLellsn Bros-Order for shirt. IJIS. wedlock-Flashlight. IC. Campbell—Pencil. ill‘. Currie-1 pair heels attacher. Toombs ‘Drug CO.-—PI.II‘BQ. Brown & Bi-nns.—ii<‘lashlight. -—D.A. Bruce-Order for cap. The Two Macs-Safety tuner, All‘. CampbeJ-lsafety Razor. ".l.A. Bayer- ‘l-Ialt dozen photos. LP. Duffy-mo: of chocolates. i-I. Campbell (Grocer)—— Box of C. Craswell-Hnlf dozen photos MoKie b llfl.'"'ll"" -'-~.I "m: Charlottetown Gum» - ‘rtcywie ilorn. (LW. links. .. AW, Wadm né-Necktie. u/Iaokinhon “nu Cosf-Boxjehono lates. _‘H."W. ‘Yeo-‘Bhx ‘chocolates. WM. Scantlebu aMedal. i W. Robbie der (or n shirt. Jenkins e Jay-Neath». Jobfitlouk Johnson —— Box of chocolates. _iA.R. Wise-Box of chocolates. Coffin‘ l Cor-Box of chocolates. Acorn-Box at chocolates. (Ralph Holistic-Cap. ' The prise list ‘is as‘ follows:— JUNIOR svmre , t uovnra Duh (Ignore) 1. I‘. Hell-lilac; I. . Diamond; Illlmn. ‘ - AV-ERAGE HEIGHT AND WEIGH MEASUREMENTS BOYS Height Gain Weight 9 months ""2734 11 oz 1 year 28% 1 yr. 3 moa~30 I yr. 6 mos..30% 1 yr. 9 mos...32 2 years ...... ..32% GIRLS 17 lbs 20 lbs. 22 lbs. 24 lbs. .25 lbs. 2d lbs. \ 17 lbs. 3 o1. 19 lbs. 8 oz. 2i lbs. 8 oz 24 lbs. 13 oz 26 lbs. " 9 months ....27 year 28% l yr. 3 moe...291,§ 21,9 1 yr. 9 mos 31% 2 years .. 2% more, the legend inscribed there- on contained two words, viz., "Oln Chum"—aaslly read, easily remem bored; yet I venture to say no one notices it; few can say where i1 is. At that, thoughts of home over whelmcd me, and ii made straight, swift tracks to the place for which they m'e tax. All was still, the lights were out, the blinds were up to catch the early rays of torid feebuet, but having nothing to fear from the activities of the temper» ance department, I raised the water pail to my lips, threw back m; shoulders with a snap, and refresh ed my devout and contented sou with the only thing not affected b,» the high cost of living, and so- to bed. tor TRAVELLER. Patterson-l pair or cuff complexion, Perfect di- nsure perfect healtlh. For . the "digestive as‘ biliousness con- ls have proven their worth positive in their ex- ...» "it mo... l I I Fennel d; Chandler — Pocket‘ 4 DeBlols Brow-Box chocolates. g I 1t Yards mvure.) "l. I.’ Hall; l. ll. 11100:‘ ~ IU- L 15 Yards (l: Venn} .1. n. Hose: 2. r. Acorn" Malone and l. Williams. . toe Verde (l0 Yum.)- 1." lll. Dyatant; 2. I. Carbonell; 3. B. Raymond. 106. Yania (tannin) .1_ I). Snow; s. F. Itanabsu; 3. P. llcfnttla. ' g - t a}, ram Junlon Relay. ». 1i‘, Rana- $3.10.‘ "‘1. WXKS. .—*D- Show; V4 Mlle Bicycle (Junior-JV c ‘Cook 2. m. Archibald; B. 14.74110 Bicycle. . 1. C. 000k; 2. M. Archibald; 8. ll‘.. Mcltlrmob. SEN IOR EVErNTG‘. 100 Yards Duh. i1. M. McLeod; 2. A. "Stewart; 3. H. Craswell. ' - i 2E0 Yards Dish. 1. M. McLeod; 2. A. Stewart; 3. H’. Craswell. ' ' ' 440 Yards Dash ‘2. L. Jenkins; 8.- J. Partridge. t = ' - A 880 Yards Run. 1. H. Molnnis; 2. L. Jenkins; 3. J. Partridge. ‘ -. - t-Miie Rust 1. H. Mclnnls; 2. J. Farquharson; 3. ‘L. Jenkins. ~ ' High Jump" » ' l. Ia. Jenkins: 2. A. Stewart; 3. not awarded. Broad Jump 1 M. McLeod; 2. H. Crastwell; 3. A. Stewart. Hop Step and Jump 1. M. McLeod; .2. A. Stew .; 3. l ‘H. Partridge. - 3!’! .\ Pole Vualt - 1. H, Craswell; 2, 1h‘. Cox; 3. P. Mclnnis. Shot Put 1. S. Biggur; 2. N. Itutienbury; 3. M. McLeod. M; Mlle‘ Bicycle. 1. F. Cox; 2. A. Stewart; Ta-ntnn. V; Mile Bicycle. 1. F. Cox; 2. A. Stewart; 3. A. Heustls. Cup for beat all round athlete in senior events, won by Munroe McLeod. ' ‘Medal presented by E.G. COOIIIDB foribest all round athlete, in jun- lofsvents, won by David Snow. iLlst oi winners of the Geo. l.. Prowse medals will be published later. Criminologist Of Scotland Yard (Continued from llage 9.) 3.F. 'lMoney, ambition‘ or other mut- erinl causes," he said, “are the mo- tives of middel-age crime more of- -ten than jealousy. The search for [the motiveshould be. kept up in- ,cessantly, for no murder was ever lcommittsd without a motive. ex-‘ cept one done by a maniac or an lepileptic. There is always an un- ‘ derlying motive, and I must pre- some there was one in ‘the Hall» Mills case." was not to give out much informa- years ago. bu-t that the policy had been changed in recent years, be- ed that they could give valuable criminals. “In the murder at_the Berkeley Hotel, London, in 1913." he con- ed oi‘ committing" the crime to The London Mail. fit was published the next morning. and that ‘night the man we wanted was recognized in a restaurant by the proprietor and arrested. d-le was found guilty and hanged." “Has the sclentliicdetection of crime made much progress in Eng- llfilfld in recent years?'_‘ he wasnsk~ e . . "It undoubtedly has made re- markable headway, but not in (he direction of .the Sherlock Holmes method or wanking by dad ction. u i had followed such a pl ‘ when I was at Scotland Yard Ishlonld pro- bahaly have landed the Lord Chief Justice or the Archbishop of Can- terbury in prison ‘before I had iln- ished. I take otf my but tn sh". v-n-i-El-kit-vj cgrgtis n Doesn't Ilmrt a bit‘! Drop a limp; "Wilma on an aching corn, in- ifiiirisincrtth 1'1"":- c" lingers. Truly! ‘ ‘g o Mm‘ Ll i BISCUITS ASK YOURY onocrm FOR - _ THEM .- LILY elscutr AVARDCREAMS _\ TIP-TOP . inlscorr BUTTER PUFF . ' i LEMON PUFF. \\ VERNE BISCUIT. m ' J§I-l-M'A.D_\I EN Lmi we.» ‘... t; ‘urscutr M/muFAcTlIPEWS MO scion s JQHNJlALIFAXJiiONTREAI. .-__.s- lock, but I sincerely hope that I‘ nlinll never meet him in the flesh when l anl eitgaged lil ‘the work of morning found Mrs. Gladys John- son, 331 Albert |Stree't,, standing at the intersection of Pitt Street ‘When it was suggested to him .'- that the custom of Scotland Yard " tiou of a crime to the newspapers, ‘..‘ Sir ‘Basil said that had been so "i- cnuse the authorities had discover- ‘*3 aid in the detection and arrest oi’ __ tlnued, ‘ll gave a description and picture of the fugitive we suspect- ‘ Lift “on with“ Fingers . in bare feet and night clothing. When he received no replies to his questions, the officer took the woman to police headquarters and called a. doctor, who said Mrs. Johnson had been walking in her sleep. (She was ordered removed to the Hotel Dieu, where she‘ awoke several hours later. ___-_-¢-ca--—--— ASLEEP. WALKED STREETS ATTIRtEtD IN NIGHT ROBE.» ‘7 WINDSOR. Nov. —- A police- man tucking his rounds on Wind- sor Aven-uc n't 2 o'clock yesterday I NOTIITE t 8. 8. "HARLAND" SAILINGS AFTER OCTOBER 1i?- V 7 a.m. .. 5.30 a.m. and2 pan. 6 n.m. andZ p.m. 900601-3-1wk. Mondays for Orwell at Fundays for Orwell at Wednesdays (only) for Victoria at .. Fridays for East River at Saturdays for West River at .. . . “MANOA” Arrive at Clftown Arrive at 0h'tcw|\ and leave fol and leave for 8t. John's Montreal SS Montreal Leave October 9th October 23rd November 6th November 20th October 8rd October 17th October 31st November 14th November 28th September 30th October 14th October 28th November 11th November 25th For freight rates and further Information apply to (Tfarvell Bros, A8?!“ EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES INC. INTERNATIONAL LINE ' 8.8. GOVERNOR‘ DINGLEY wlli leave 8t. John every Wflllflldly at 8 e.m. and every Saturday at 6 p.m. (Atlantic time) for BMW"- Wedncsday trlpa are via Eutport and Lubec, due Bolton lbw! 10 s.m. Thursday. Saturday trips are to Boston direct, due Sundays about 2 P-"V RETURN-Leave Boston Mondays and Fridays at 10 mm. for Elli port, Lubec and 8t. John. FARE stone cutaneous, , At " connlo" is made via the Mstrcilell i . relght and passenger steamers for New York and points loulh In‘ ‘West. " _ For staterooms, rates and additional iute-matlon, apply hi‘ - A. c. cumue, Agent. wag. John. Ne.‘ l . . . i a O t: (Jitanggflu - g . Time. $¢.ltt.<it1l.¢$.. llllllllil;_l4°liiltli3ll,q‘1v3lltll~"n ~i.- " t. ‘PM! Ne. M leaving Chrrlottetcw all! l J ndny. will make nl tnplnl|§§£ . . ' .‘ l l. tiéoatllgb services to Montreal an ‘i 1.4))’. (vvjhrx y ‘ t. .. ' h. S. Lfirdnce IkIw-nrtl Inland" will ms Gill? sxcdpt Sunday, leaving Borden for llJl"‘1l.-li'n“i°""i“' l '1' - n m: eav n: ormentlne for Borden at 3.00 p. m» ' connecti-n with train arrlvln l Ch I tt to £0.10 In. Bnmmerside 6.00 p. n, Tignllsblltfloalp? m‘. wnl- ‘l ~ » \ ~ Train: for ilnllnerslle lea Che I ' I l. m.. ‘LIE p. m. and M0- p. rm daily; exccptolalhqtld b‘ ‘ f '5'" l" “fulcrum and Ion-ls leave i c‘ a.“ ‘ ~ t - w. .l0.p. m. treasure. %'v':‘l.‘.li.1}°.h;i‘" t" "~~~ obit-gr“? ‘ ‘ ' l‘. f? V ‘Cawzadttltt Nat inn Ell [Q1 Al iltiilvil‘) and bertlculars enquire or wit‘; a tiny bouts i I,’ Rice‘; 8. M Your drugill ,5, _ was»! rQ-e. err cents, ms ‘ . 11nd Utensils , _n,_ . ‘ ._O §gfilifafll° l" 315m!‘ Harbor service.- ITNIIOI