CII
for
stores
;lL.1z27-io-9-xi _ 
YOU KNOW
Beds, Springs, Mattresses,
and Bedroom Suites, Odd
Coaches, Raised Head. and
of Furniture, Kitchen Chairs,
ste, from a well assorted
& Sons, Montague, special
Limited, at the very same
Charlottetown or Sum-
as anywhere else.
get courteous attention backed by Holman
in Montague give John McLean & Sons a call.
I rlomsn oosvasr scaoor. `  . Pgft
Honor Roll for September:
Grade X: 1 Rita Cahill; 2,Eml1y
Dorian; 3 Kathleen MacDonald.
Grade IX: l Joan Bernard; 2
Edna Perry. ‘
Grade VIII: 1 Felicia Deltoche;
3 Lillian Skerry; 8 Frances Skerry.
Grade VII: 1 Irene Richard; 2
Winnie Mclnnis; 3 Velma Gaudet.
Grade VI: 1 Marion Dawson; 2
Aldous. Bkerry, Adele Richard; 3
Ida rtlehrra.
. Grade V: 1 Nellie Perry; 2 May
A. Gaudet, A. Bernard; 3 Thelma
Brennan.
Grade'IV:`l Clarissa Cormier; 2
Rita Gaudet; 3 Rita Gallant.
I Grade III: 1 Auldina Arsenauit:
2 M. Frances DeR.oche; 2 Albins
Arrenauit.
' Grade II-1 Lorraine Gaudet; 2
Marion Sherry; 8 Exilda Gaudet.
' _Grade I: 1 Doris Richard; 2
_Helen Harper; 3 Stella Richard.
 WELL DRILLING
ja Our new cable drill bas arrived,
our men are here and ws need work.
lt takes a. lot of wells to keep this
ontilt busy sinking them. If yon
needanewwellorwishtoreamont
andrecsseanoldone. Givensa
cell- ‘
All work guaranteed to stand the
test of time.
--_ TRASK WELL C0.
`_ VAUGEAN GBDOM
_- ' Local Representative
- SUMMERSIDE, P. E. L
L-8737-7-31-W-F-M-ti.
_Spinning and Weaving
Bend me your wool to be span into
Yarn' and wove into Blankets. The
charges are: single yarn 13 germ,
doubled 28 cents per pound. Blank.
ets $2-00 and if wamd ;
it takes tive lbs. of wool per et,
Wool must be well washed and all
dtrtandbnrrs picked out.'.l’lieslse
0| lllllle Ylrn is medium, and .dollh-
led ylhl fine. medium, coarse and
|\°°k||\I yarn. Put lbrppers name
II lil Parcels and owacr's name,
address and instructions inside.
Bend by mall or freight. Special
me; for washed wool with dirt and
picked out. Freight will be
paid on 100 lb. lots.
WILLIAM CONDON,
65 Queen Street, Charloittowa.
L-8122-8-S-W-tl-Nov. 23.
Professional Bards
_McLEOD £3 BENTLEY
_ W. B. BENTLEY. K. C.
J. A. BENTLEY, K. C.
Barrister: and Attorneyrst-Law
' MONEY T0 LOAN.
i Office: 180 Richmond Street.

Alex. W. Matheson
BABBIBTEB. BOLICITOB. ETC
` Ulmer to num con u
. Office: 140 Richmond Szeetu
*==€s‘"-E N rnnmntmm
 s ami-ee as is
‘ IB Great George Ninos '
_ Charlottetown, P. B, I,
_ norms 'ro um;
EYESIGNT I
» EXAMINATION
l|tt|ll¢andsn£|yIngGlaQa,
II. J. MIIBIIN
_Clint g::l‘l“e'3_e°d With
Arrivals
SUNDAY. OCTOBER O
ABBlVALS:- _
Quaker City from U. S. ports.
Sherman B., from Local Hbr.
La Jannette from St. Pierre.
Msn. Brigade from Montreal.
SAILING S :-
Lsdy Hawkins from B. W. Indies.
Newfoundland from Boston.
Sherman B. from Local Harbour.
La Jannette from Local Harbour
Man. Brigade trom Manchester.
M. & L Coaster from Local I-lbr.
VESSELS IN BEltTH:-
Lady Hawkins, loading.
Barge No. 2, berth.
Newfoundland, discharging.
Quaker City, loading.
Sherman B. discharging.
Ia Jannette, loading.
Man. Brigade, loading.
M. 8: L. Coaster, discharging.
VESSELS DUE T0 AltRIVE:-
Oct.
8-Bdsm from New York.
Partla from Nild. ports.
Magnhild from Nfld. ports.
Chedabucto from E. C. ports.
Cordelia from Montmal.
'I-Nordlys from Baltimore.
Cslmesk from Montreal.
Dominica from New York.
Farnorth from Charlottetown.
8-‘Inoemore from Saint John.
Magdalen from Halifax. s z
Roo from Halifax.
Svend Pil from Shields.
9-Marlis from Halifax.
Lady Drake from Bermude.
- Cinzaltse Prince from Far East
Gourko from -New York.
10-Newfoundland from Boston.
Lenarflsh from Saint John.
Moyra from Saint John. -
City of Swansea from Calcutta.
Ciss from Halifax. _
li-Boston City from Montreal.
13-West Islete. from So Africa.
Fernfield from Halifax.
13-A Steamer from Montreal.
Chedabuct/o from EI C. ports.
Man. Producer from Montreal.
Augsburg from Rotterdam.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 7.
sn.a.tvu.s=-
. Cslrnesk from Montreal.
Edam from New York.
Cornwallis from Montreal.
Magnhild from St. Pierre.
Sherman B. from Local Harbour
Mary Currie from Local Harbour
Acadian from Local Harbour.
Corndella from Montreal.
EAlLl'NGS:-
Sherman B. to Local Harbour.
Mary Currie to local Harbour.
Acadian to Local Harbour.
Cordelia to Texas.
VESSELS IN BEBTH:-
Bary Currie, berth.
Acadian, berth.
Oomwallir, loading.
Barge No. 2. berth.
Edam. loading.
Caimesk, loading.
Sherman B. discharging.
Magnhlld, discharging.
Cordelia, discharging.
VESSELS DUE T0 ABRIVE:_.
Oct. '
'l-Portia from Nfld. ports.
Chedahucto hom E. C. ports.
Nordlys from Baltimore.
Dominica from New York.
Farnorth from Charlottetown.
5-Incemore from Saint John.
Magdalen from Halifax. g s
Deo from Halifax.
svend Pli from shields.
I-llerlis from Halifax.
Lady Drake from Bermuda.
Cingalese Prince from Far het
  CO
I _Prepared by-product Coke rep-
resents anadvancement in fuel for
ef nmuumi coke know
s. .furnace is
*.iLW..“i”.`f.'.'»‘.."”" °‘
 _ _DOMINION ,
KE
,  _ _ ___-1
. _ ,_ ,. . 1 _ _. , _ >_  ,_»,_` __  .fy , _ ._ ,_ ..___._.,, .W ,__ _,___ ___ _  __`,f,..,<.____._,____ ,-....;,..,   ,.., __ _ 
_W  __ ww c _
.--OUR A L A S C 0
~ HOT WATER.
$47.50
$52.50
ITEN DAYS   FREE TRIA  
D0 YOU WANT 7
--Instant, Steady, Controlled Heat
B U RN E R QUICKLY
I-IEATS AN ABUNDANCE OF PIPING
~ -Fast Cooking on Top of the Range `
.--Even Oven Heat for Delicious Baking
--No more soot or dirty dust; ‘
--No more carrying of Coal or Ashes;
--No more Kindling to cut:
--No Fires to build.
with 2 gal. glass bottle
with 5 gal. metal tank
1
Makes Baking a Pleasure
Just turn on the oil and light the burner. It’s as
easy to regulate your tire as to control the water from
a tap, A touch of the linger and INSTANTLY your
oven is either piping hot., low or medium-but always
an even heat-that’s why you bake better with a
HOLMAN-ALASCO oil-burner. ~
Stove oil is not explosive and is approved by board
- of Fire Underwriters. ' _ .
installed Fil
. »,-No |<|`NDLlNc_No f,coAL-Noiousfr-No As~HES- »
Andifyouarewillingtogobackto tti ki dli I* ‘° al d di ash , '
asked. This free trial offer is bascdld ollIgthelI_acI:\gliaI:l§Irl;\z§I§'0the;I'l¢1e are :Igor 150e:aII\s‘Iil:edvIIs`;il°l: 1t>:;ktLdtI-I)¢l>llI’nl:;l1ItlAll1iI)sc(I>u§s1Irl.nI§' °
in this city alone, and thousands in nearly every other city on the continent. Oil is far ahead of wg! as the motor ca, is
ahead of the horse, yet for ordinary cooking purposes, OIL HAS PROVEN TO BE CNEAPER THAN COAL! We challenge ,
you to try it once!
, Fully Guaranteed _
vu-_
$I.0O Weekly
. casa rmcr   5  f
no lvrrnrsr K/
, , .
s
I
   ZH. `
.   or
. __` ._ _
- __,g_T__T ‘ __-A  _ Mx
I ( by,//I  I I
. ‘//
 /` §_
_“mr” /-
...AY
* --- l
I
EE 
rc
/."-
J
JH: I'
l 
/
Charlottetown _ - I S ummersicle
n
1
See US for List of Over |50 Satisfied Ilsers.
SEE OUR DEMONSTRATOR 'ON OFFICE FLOOR
e
_____._,
Gourko from New York.
10-Newfoundland from Boston.
Lenarflsh from Saint John.
Mcyra from Saint John.
City of Swansea from Calcutta.
Cl-as from Halifax.
11-Boston City from Montreal.
12-West Isieta from So Africa.
Femlield from Halifax.
13-A Steamer from Montreal.
Chedabucto from E. C. ports.
Mau. Producer from Montreal.
Augsburg from Rotterdam.
14-Dominica from St. Johns.
Cavelier from Montreal.
Foylebank from For East.
Mrs. Renton
Is Mourned
(Pasadena Star-News, Oct. 1)
Friends all over the Southland
were grieved today to learn of the
death or Mrs. David Malcolm Ren-
ton, Avalon and Paradens. wife of
the vice'-president and general
manager of the Santa Catalina Is-
land Company, who is a native of
Georgetown, P. It. Island. she pass-
ed sway at midnight after an ill-
ness of several months, having
been in Pasadena since last spring.
confined at the !smily's apartment
he1e.,,8el South ms Robles Avenue.
Funeral services will be conduct-
ed Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at the
Turner and Stevens Chapel.
Besides her husband. she leaves
two sons. Malcolm and Arthur; s.
sister, Mrs. Charles W. Griffin.
Glendale; two brothers Arthur L.
Ryder, Pasadena, and Fred L. Ry.
de: San Marino.
Mrs. Renton. who came to Pasa-
dena at 16 years of age, was born
in Orrlngtcn, Me., June 23 1879.
Sheattended the Pasadena High
School and was founder of the
Pasadena State of Maine Society.
Her characteristic enthusiasm is
rtill revealed by early members of
the organisation. Mrs. Renton was
also active in work'o1 the Lincoln
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
and later of the First Methodist
Church here. -
She was married May 24, 1908,
to Mr. Renton, a contractor and
builder ln this city. In 1919, when
he was engaged by the late William
Wrigley, Jr., who had .lust bought
Catalina, to help develop the is-
land resort, the Rentons moved to
Avalon. During the past three
years however. Mrs. Renton has oc-
cupied hei Pasadena apartment
periodically to be with her young-
er son, Arthur, who is studying
music here. -
One of the most beloved women
in Avalon, Mrs. Renton was close.
ly identified with the development
ci' civic life there, having founded,
with the-sid of Tsllman Trask,
Pasadena, the first Boy Scout 'hoop
there ss well as the Mozhers’ Aux-
iliary. Last year, in keeping with the
Early California theme introduced
into the architecture'-.and land-
scaping of Avalon. Fra. Renton
organised the hriy. Cslllvtllil
Club composed of several Avalon
residents and members of the
summer colony wlm are either
:___ _ ,
RRINGING UP
oxrnsa ~~ ,
natives of thee state or early resi-
dents. '
she was elected its president for
the current year, but illness pre-
vented her serving. She was also
a pas: president of the Mary Wil-
liams crab. the reaemzen womrfs
club in Avalon; was prominent in
work oi the Community Church and
in practically every enterprise
undertaken in the little city.
Her home on the west terrace
overlooking Avalon Bay was a ire-
quent rendesvous and many Pass-.
densns have partaken in the in-
formal summer evening muslcales
for .which she opened her home.
Her own song, “Cats1lns. Lovely
Isle of the Sea." ls familiar to all
island visitors, and she wrote many
verses about the' island that she
loved,
Mrs. R.enton's mother, the late
Maria C. Ryder. passed away Jen.
5, 1984, in Pasadena.
GLENALADALE SCHOOL _
Honor roll for
Grade X--1, ll
Laura Mullen. ‘
Grade VH--1. George MacKin-
non; 3. Catherine Macinnis; 3, Eil-
een MacAulay and Bertha Niacin-
llll L¢q“u)v -
Grade III-1, A
2, Frances MacA\ Sadie Hac-
Aulsy.
* " "' ° Annette MacDonald;
Blanche Mullen;
HICKIBBNII
.Ln  '
-ads.‘s
8, Jams ‘Mac-
2, Bertram Smith; 8, John Fitzpat-
rick.
Highest average - Arthur Mac-
Kinnon, 95.8.
' Teacher-Kathleen MacDonald.
-(Patriot please copy)
The Canadian '
Rooster Crows
Public attention in all the prin-
cipal countries is being directed to
the next World’s Poultry Congress
which is to held in Berlin in
neither Can-
nor Csnada’s
place in
world’s
and finest
submitted
to these
exhibition
birds, be-
have been
Ilbr ex-
in
1936.
poultry
these
great
birdsl
much
meetings
section. the
cause of their
Barcelona.
other sn-
snd the
did
die
show.
loudest
llllfiilll-
busi-
CQ-
about
E§s°;a
iaiil
them the progeny of s trio of Bar-
red Rocks presented to him s few
years ago- Twenty-eight countries
were represented at Barcelona. and
the high regard they held. to-
wards Csnmrs poultry was still
furthered among 00 nations at the
congress in England in 1990, and
at Rome in 1983. The question of
birds representing Canada at the
next congress will be submitted Iv
Canadian breeders before next
breeding season.
i--»--_-----» __--é- -`
Montague, P. E. I. ‘
October 7. 1985
To the Electors of Kings County
As Liberal Candidate for Election to the Federal
I-louse of Commons, I have endeavored during the Cam-
paign to visit the homes of all prospective supporters, hui.
no doubt, have missed a number of electors. -
Should there be any such Electors, who wish me to pay
them. a visit before the Election which takes place on
October 14th, I shall be glad to do so, ii’ notified by letter or
otherwise. _ Falthfuliy yours,
THOMAS V. GRANT,
-.._ ' ' m - ...mess
L \
Wm India. i
Canadia1_i~'Nzltional S'te;x_nshiVp_sI
I Take your holiday in the form of a trip via
the “LADY” steamers to Bermuda or the
For full particulars consult V
W. K. R OG ERS
C urrie Building,
181 Queen Si. `
Charlottetown, P. EIL
GEORGE