. ._.-.>-.»~r" “W'- .-_ stvsi-t-utiiifi’ lu-él‘ _. c _ V, PAGE SIX FRINGE EDWARD- TODAY -'s, 7 o 8.45 Mat. 16c. 26o Niahilfwi 37cr45° 19AM. BENNETT NOW PLAYING SHORT TALKIES CAPITOL If ‘you like thi-rlllo; you can't gel , away from,- fir-ii; Qfl¢\"1'\LU1'1l;L'U\'Vi4 ULARDIAN ceimiu cunniiuii ._ - Th]; u reserved for nevn, but guvortlumenta of a news character mg, be lnlerted at tho rate of 4c. per word, strictly 1'17"“ u‘ u‘ ISTR will preach in West Covehead on sunday, October 23rd, at 11 a.m.; at Stanhope 3 p.ni., and at Union Road at ‘l P-rn. CHURCH 0F COTLAND (Cen- tral Parish). Services on Sabbath. Oct. 23, Glasgow Road, 2.30; Canoe Cove, 7.30. i Time“ ‘mmny’ .s‘T°!‘..T_. -' UNITED narrrsr crnmcn- REVIEW’ OLD Tum‘ hohu“ i _ Services for October 23, 1932. Dun- P Mm‘,- ie ‘m’. dBS at 11.00 um, st. Peter's 'i.oo;| r wnflgoaungg" Annandale, 3.00 p.m. H. C. Morgan, Ob-O-VE H. BNIARNII ' R o: Bennett And Boles .P l“ 0 t8 S i’. a. I1 i) n": “W, unw- i ,,,‘,,',;'fi,,'°,, w i‘ ' i - t vio-ter bcoreAsliilm ledm Orphanage WALTER ovitoig MARSKNELD BAPHST _ New w.“ ukimsrl a" “w”; . w‘ CHURCH-Service Sunday, Oct. 23, “ff” 11;’_.l'i!.illlj,', and when they are R e V e i at 3 o'clock.lDr. A. C. Vincent of C/WAD“ cvmiiv-vil 0i W?“ P°Puiar favmms ii < Charlottetown, will be the preacher. ~ U“ Jam Bennett FY" the ‘“’°"“'m°n of mull: MATINEE 815 lili‘_\' ‘r1113 ELITE IO l bout f, e _ ' wnriv ‘H115 d” d“? 1"“ “m” m w“. °t friend: hzgsgthis brief n‘- m‘ came“ 0F CHRIST SERVICES‘ ALBION NUT coiir. .- The "(Intuit-as Lzuiy." iviiicir diicnvd di- province and We“ ' NIGHT '1 a 8.45 -suridr.y- services, New Glasgow h ilic Priiicu Edward ‘theatre ycs- i gltctch is presented. i 26c, 3m is disc arsinii a 101K111)’, and tlie two young stars will initioubtcdiy make many return en- gilgbllltlliS iii future offerings. Bubbling with continuous com- The Institution is now ciirlug fol‘ almost “my nggdy children; iii l5 riot Possible to clve an “M” n?‘ ady, bi-iiiiunt dialogue and cleverly u“, as the number is changing B1- tlllUXllUPlCtl, SlULiLlOIlS, “Carelessi . daily. Lady“ is i1 rt-ul treat, and should i "mat n_ iiziriict Cilililflly iiutlicnces (luring More than half of thcsc are 1L5 run hcrc. The story deals with 8 ' der school age-An fact the major- rupi s<cti New England girl who my are m“ m the nursery, up»; .0 Puris to he expressed, and h loo] hm", the CUL‘ tds beyond licr wildest dreams, Those m t e S“ - b1 t .chci' even tit ilic cost of considerable bcncfit of a. very “P? 9 c" d -.'llli).ll'l'll\h'l1l(‘l1l.. i _ and a room well equipped an Wi-ltltiii ligybiuull,“ Railil RAJUllGIA, maintained thfgugh the generosity .\llilllil Goiii c 1. Ora EH6 B11 R . 1 A ch Mason; Furiuiiio Bonancvii give noteworthy | o! the ow r m or Orglnany , ‘siliijrfill. to tlic fine work of the‘ Th6 111K581‘? D D I I lt-iitliiiii liltiycrs, and Kenneth Mac- . equipped by Mr. P. J. Oliver and. Kciiuuls tiircclion deserves specizilismcc larggly nminlninpd by mm’. ill<'lli‘i'i.'l]_ This‘ is a plCLLli-fl Every-one | had to be enldrgcd some um,» ,1.._..,I slioiiit enjoy. . r i. , - i . lficivnt. ‘and is ytt SCHILCV}! and,‘ PW“. Quite rt-cciitly tiic 1.1 1L5 0 A ‘ ‘orkil L. O. B. A., City, platted in m, them and you must help; 1g .iLllCll' dormitory on cLjcllr-iit out-iyou refuse, you yourseig are the ; greatest loser. iii-i LAST OF MOHICAN S L THE in business and feel no ill-lam“ of joy as evening falls. “lire Menace” A Members of the Trustee Board! I past and present, may feel proud .7 that this is so. for the change in , the public mind is brouflm BMW b? the way they are trained and edu- . citted in the Homo and mule clean i in mind and hOdY. Many o! the“ children are seeking foster homes where they could be a bright spot in tiic daily routine and B 5011"!“ In the meantime we must care Church of Christ: Bible School, 10 is°“°°“°' "M°"“" a“ m" Momma worshm, n a_ m" ‘cargo of Albion Nut coal for A evening service 1n the Fredericton ‘Plckard 8‘ 0°‘ 598240414‘ Church at 7.30 p. in. Wm. G. Quig- ley, Minister. WAS ARRESTED-A man was arrested yesterday morning by the City Police charged with the theft of a coat. He was wearing a coat alleged to have been taken from the porch of Mr. J. A. Maclifillan’: residence, Brighton. Police believe that the same IIIBIIEIICSIEII the reo- ldence of Mr. J. J. MacKinnon m Tuesday night, and that he had been begging from door to door 1n parts of the city. ' SERIOUS FIRE-Fire discoverer? . about 1 o'clock Wednesday after- noon badly gutted one end of the dwelling of Mr. and Mrs. William Millington, Borden. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stull who occupied apartments in the dwelling saved most of their ' effects. ' i various EXCELLENT HOLIDAY sour-i MIR-The old theory llitit the mental attitude of the people gov- erns to a. certain degree the condi- lions of the weather, received ad- dltlonal confirmation during the sunshine days of community week. CLINTON NOTES — Jgmgg A, Payriter and sou Fulton sliot eight- ,ccn wild geese last Monday-Wil- liam Warren has the foundation laid for a new saw milk-Wilfred "The Aticnnce" now at the Capitol is i]. tremendously thrilling drum-.I. oi vengeance. Ant escaped , t-tiiitict returns to his ancestral 1201110 externally nu entirely chang- 1‘Ll mliii, but internally still burning with the desire to prove himself in- iiocciit of the murder of his father and bout upon tracking down the guilty purtics, An oil well explosion proved u blessing in disguise for liallilltl Quayle His mutilated face was t-ufirely ivmade and when he ' roiuriicd t0 his ancestral home, ‘ Quayle Manor, as Robert Crockett ' lv rcccgiiizcd him. As Robert t, o wealthy; oil man anxious - to buy the indebted Quayle Manor. l1‘ iJtCUlUPS :1 willing victim to the ikod designs of his stop-mother, oi e Quayle mid her two tic- llictureiflt of winter bedding; tlicsc some [ladies originally equipped this dor- ‘miwry at a. cost of over $1.000- ‘Other Societies and individuals in-l eluding tlie Queen Mary Guild, the .I. 0. D. E, the Women's Institutes i and a great many others both from town and country, still continue their varied ways of helping. The different phtiscs of the work of the Orphanage are attended to ithrough committees composed usu- ially of three trustees. Two of these, ’the Adoption and Finance Commit- ilOCS, find their liiiiids continually 1 full and new problems arising every idily. The Adoption with Mrs. Ar- ithur llcnry at its head, llllS a dif- ficult plzice to fill dud criticisms The Orphanage ls blessed with a multitude of friends and the num- ber is daily growing; our confidence in these is still unshaken and when we trust they will as usual be received kindly en-ipty the collectors call and none turned handed. We are all members of one great family so consider carefully your duty toward this small branch. SUMMERSIDE And Prince County 8W8! . a“ ///'j"lT‘Il . ‘t l ‘l/"llds v n x drllccs, who were the real miir- s‘ of his fzitlier. Working on ill‘ tin-cry that when thieves fall iii. ilio just man gets lllS clue, humid losses something good to ill!‘ thieves to fight about and in time the ytill bring in their own il(>llS. Ills plan of action dc- i a series of very exciting ud- . <_ typical of Wiillacels gen- yc. 10:‘ ilic melodramatic. | —SYi\I_PATI-IY EXPRESSED - Much sympathy is extended to Mr. applications are numerous and and Mrs‘ Ernest Cannon’ o‘ Bum’ each is its problem, a word of mcrside m the death on Thursday commendation not criticism would i of their infant son’ aged 51x ‘non-ms be more m Order‘ after a short illness. The little one The Finance Committee under twin be laid to rest today m the R’ ‘ C. Cemetery, after e. service in the Clllll‘Cll.—S. are not BlWQyS kindly; especially during thcse so called hard times, ,the leadership of Mrs. H. S. Hen-i iderson. has the task of providing] plwlixvrlov 0F SILVER IN Ifunds, without which we can do PERSONALS OTHER COUNTRIES nothing. For a number of yetirs ;post success has crowned their ef- ifcrts and all have been pleased to know that the Institution was be- ing well conductcd and its finan- ces systematically provided and _Mg_;5 Margaret 531mm, of gum- “P651111? distributed. merslde, is visiting Mrs. J. S. Hin- Now we approach the end of the Lon, in Halifax, N. S.—S. W‘, with 490000 ounces m second year of depression and if __ - H“, months‘ Australia the falling off in receipts is one- -Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Downing, p,.nd,,,,,(-, 5,; W, Ounces’ a decnnelholf last year's drop, we will be, Summerslde, were visitors to Char- of 11.1 pcr ct-rzi. from the June out-I disapmmted m m" 31m 1°!‘ ‘m’ IOLM-‘town yesterdaY- p“, o: 63;, 00,, O,,..,,.,._;_ Aqoxmys M“ other ‘successful ycar. Realizing 0mg, ,,,O,,,,,._,,,, .,,,,,,,,_, m, m, {that times are difficult, this com- ——Mr- and Mrs. Eldon Robertson. i. . w.» . ,- » mittce is working strcnuousl and 0f summer-id‘). ha"? 85511911‘ 81195“ s.\ moiitlis of 1.1.»- has .>.08.i,0(XJ Y o,,nc,.s_ " effecting every safe economy. The m1?" 5°"- Eariei and m5 bride» W310 igroundwork of the annual fall col- jive“? ‘scum!’ married m New 3"‘ i . . ‘ CAXADUN “no Pnonlyr-l-‘Oydcction which opcus curly in No- say‘ They arrived h°me quite ‘m’ ivcmbcr, is being well and carefully Dxpected on Wednesday evemng i;i<1 riii 10nd production in July liiid; it is the iiiin that every grown valid are receiving me congratula‘ ‘Ml i0? p~r ccut to 20 053 363iProtc-sitiiit iii iliii province be ln- imms Dime“ friends‘ Afteruslwn pwnd“ n; Conmarcd “vim m; Jllneivncd w assist’ and m Comer is llioncymoon Mr. and Mrs. Robertson " ‘ ‘ ‘ ill t t N total of 22.456491 pounds. Ill Juiyiocirig overlooked. We are risked to ‘gm ‘:15’; n; “i; ‘ifseylhm 1911, the Canadian out/put was ZL-lioonsidcr our individual rcsponsibil- y ome‘ ' -l pounds. Lead production ity. The Endowment Fund of the _Hel_nlany frlends Wm be plea-h .. u the iirst scvcn months of Orpliuuzige, we fll'C plciiscti to au- lfiIil iinioiiiiird i0 147,239,095 pounds pounce, has bccii considerably iri- ed to know that Mm Gibson’ wue or ““‘ w" cont bclow the January creased so I'll‘ this _$'("\l‘ This Fund 9f Rev‘ A. R’ Glbsmh o! Monmgmh ‘ -V~>;‘- {mi t ‘ I is h ‘ t u- ‘ ' ' ‘ is now quite recovered from her re- l. ..u .. ma. t e 0pc o ie future for at com “mess and Wm be “we w 81W ‘present the interest dcrivccl from it her m“; on ha. misslonary work on is but l1 small ptirt of iiic running Tuesday M; the women-s Missions,” cxiicnscs rcduircd. so ilmt the Or- meeting in the Presbyterian Church, Tilt-r, wt-rc 18,429 bicyclcs manu- plumage nccds your liclp and co- summer-side, Mm Gibson 15 wen Lu-iiirvd ill (Jsiiiiclti. in 1931. T'll05C|0D£‘I‘lli.lOl1 pcrhiips iiiorc than for known and her talk will no doubt tvri-e vnlutrl tit ihc factories lit mimy years past. be lnterestlngn-S. $485536. Men's bicycles numbered Have you noticed tiic changed 17.31!) viilucd tit 3458.631 and wom- attitude of the public townrd the i-Miss Dena. ciaiidet, c: sum- merslde, was a visitor to Charlotte- town, on Wednesday-é. ‘Fir: July production of silver i1’! the Lizilttrtl Stiitcs declined 20.9 per ctint to 1.824.000 ounces from the Juno total of 2,307,000 ounces. The Ptriwcm output, increased 8.3 P?! in July to 560,000 ounces as Till] (‘ANADIAN BICYCLE bllnnrd’: " .- Stornneh Cramp. The people certainly were in good humor, the merchants in happy mood and delighted with the amount of business that flowed iii- to them. It is worth noting that every holiday during the present summer was a sunshine day, en- abling citizens to go picnicking, swimming and otherwise enjoying themselves. Whether this be be- cause of the happy mental attitude or evidence that the powers con- trolling the weather are anxious for the promotion of the holiday spirit matters little. The thing is that the holiday spirit finds pleasurable expression on those days set apart for that purpose. Not only have the public holidays been thus fav- ored, but it is an equally remark- able fact that all visltatlons to the Province were accorded the most favorable kind of weather for driv- |Pickerlng, Derril White and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pickering have arrived home from Boston-Mildred White- head and Ens Paynter have arrived home from Halifax, where they were visiting relatives and friends. They were also through the beautiful Ari- napolls Valley and Grand Pro, the home of Evangeline. -- Blanche Johnstone, of Port Elgin, 1s visiting friends and relatives on the Island. CAVENDISH UNITED CHURCH services for Oct. 23rd: 11 a. m., Cavendish. At this service the Sac- rament of the Lord's Suppertwill i be dispensed. All who love the Lord from all churches are cordially in- vited; 3 p. m., Stanley Bridge, This _ the annual ‘Thankoflering service of the Stanley W. M. 8., 1t is expected that Mrs. H. Toombs, Kensingtcn, President of the P. E. I. Presbyter- prosperous farmer. The bride will be very much missed in Hampton, as she was always in any work for the church or com- ‘loi will give the address; 7.30, New Glasgow. This is the New Glasgow W. M. S. Thankoflering service. Ad- lng and sightseeing. --__.. WEDDING BELLS-Jjfhe United Church Manse, Hampton, P. ,E. 1., was the scene of a very pretty wed- ding on Wednesday, October 12th, when Ivliss Stella A. E. French, daughter of Mr. John C. and the late Mrs. French, was united in marriage to Mr. Everett A. Glover, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Glover, Norboro, P. E. I. At five o'clock, the bride entered the parlouron the arm of her father to the strains of the Wedding Marchflplayed by Mrs. Jack Dixon, of De Sable. The bride looked charming ln a rim“ of flow- ered blue silk and carried a bouquet of cream colored gladloli. The bridal couple were unattended. The parlour was decorated with ferns and greenery and autumn flowers. The ceremony was performed by Rev. George Ayers in the presence of the immeflate relatives of lthe bride and groom. Following the ‘Rev. w. A. Paterson, Minister. Mr. Frank Cook, Belle River, is visiting in the city. Mr. Arthur MacEechern has re- turned froin o. visit to Boston where ’ he was called owing to the serious illness of his brother, George Mc- Eachern. —--—--_.._ SPRINGTON SCHOOL The following 1s the standing of Springton School for the month of September: Grade X-l, Allistalr Martin. Grade VIII—1, Bessie I-Ialliwell; 2, Miriam Martin; 3, Hughle Nich- olson; 4 Elizabeth Ramsay; i5, Mar- garet Nicholson. dress will be given by tho pastor, ' ‘isiiiiniivii toil’ siocii iiiiiiiiiis A I . | DOMINION COKE-A very econ- omlcal fuel at the new low Prlw- TRY UFE $AVER$ 2- - l.- i ‘ A Pickard at Co. m 1o 2 2 Th“ "aid _ l ‘i- n covenant) cannon - Rev. i?“ o m at the Eastern email mum- Thomao Paietliorpo of Bradalbane mail‘ qmd guy, tion which is now m full swlnl at Halifax, Prince Edward Island e8- . hibitors so far have won a I004 share of thO W11"- _ Homo Bro!» Wlnsloc, won 2nd for oarrlllfl berm. mewhrd Pa"- Mm Viiny Jonenjlharlottet . 3rd prize for ponies to saddle. 1n Jerseys, Harold Stead. 518°?“ icy, won 1st prize for two your old bull, 1st prise for Junior calf. l!" go;- three year old cow in milk. 1st ' 1°;- gwo year old cow, 1st for junior calf (harm, 1st for best four 081W! . m4 by ohfbitoi‘, irt for Junior R. O. P. ' magni- Easter and sons. 9h"- lottetown Royalty, won 1st for jun- ior yearling, 2nd for Junior R. O. P. m Ayrshlres, Inga and Son. Charlottetown Royalty, won 1st for, junior yearling, 2nd for Junior R. O. P. In Ayrshires, Inga and Son. ‘Charlottetown, won 1st for bull ‘three years and upwards, 8rd for , bull senior calf, 1st for senior and grand champion male, 1st for re-. serve junior male, 1st and 5th for cow four years old ‘and upwards,‘ 3rd and 0th for‘ cow four years old dry, 1st and 2nd for cow two years old, 8rd for heifer junior yearling, 3rd for heifer senior calf, 3rd for ‘heifer junior calf, 2nd for senior herd. Hereford and Pulled Angus ist place in Senior Bull t class‘ was won by Frank Sanderson and ' Sons of North River, P. E. L, on; his Hereford Bull Brookdale Gay‘ Lad IV., second place won by Home Brod, Winsloe, P. E. I. 1st place: in 2 year old bull class won by EA IE. Horn, Enfield, N. 8., on “Larry; lParagon." In junior yearling class iFrank Sanderson and Sons took ifirst on "King," their junior year- ling bull, 2nd place was taken by E. H. Home. E. H. Horne took first in senior calf class with "Monte Vista Noranda." Senior champion as well as Grand Champion 1n this class won by Frank Sanderson and Sons of North River, P. E. 1., on their fine herd sire “Brookdalo Gay Lad IV," 6 year old Hereford bull. In the aged cow class 1st prize won by Frank Sanderson and Sons on their cow "Morning Glory” '- whlch also took Senior and Grand Championship, 2nd and 8rd places won by E. H. Home, 4th place by Home Bros. 1st place in 8 year old, cow class taken by Frank Sander I son and Sons on "Spring Lily" 2ndi Dlaco also went to Frank Sander-i ‘son and Sons. 2nd and 8rd places taken by E. H. Home. First place 1n senior yearling heifer won by Frank Sanderson and Sons 2nd and 8rd places by Home Bros. 1st place in junior yearling class won by Horne Bros. Second place by Frank Sanderson and Sons. 8rd by E- H- Home. 4th by Home Bros. 1st place in junior calf class won b7 E. H. Home on "Monte Vista Mischief," which also took junior championship, 2nd and 8rd in this class go to Frank Sanderson and Sons, 4th to E. H’. Home. 1st in Sehior Herd won by Frank Sander- son and Sous, 2nd won by E. H. place in Junior Herd won by Frank Horne, 8rd Home Bios. In won by Frank Sanderson and Sons, Grade V-l, Florence Nicholson, Lillian MacKlnnon (absent), James MacKinnon (absent), Stanley Stev- enson (absent). Grade IV-1, Kenneth Martin; l, Minerva Ramsay, 8, Sadie Halli- well; 4, Elsie Stevenson. Grade II-(Sr.)—1, Donald Nich- olson. Grade II (Jr.)-—1. Robert Mac- Kinnon and Annie Ramsay (equal). Grade I (a)—1, William Halli- wcll; 2, Harry MacKinnon; 3, W11- liam Stevenson, Grade I (b)—1, “Gordon ‘Thomp- ceremoriy and the signing or this register, supper was served—the dining-room being decorated in pink and white ‘and lighted with pink candles. After the supper, the bridal party and guests went to the home of the bride, where the neighbors and friends gathered to give them an old-fashioned chariv- arl. The happy couple will reside in Norboro, where the groom is-a ready to help . son. munity. Theirrmany friends wish them a happy journey through liie. K1252? I (c) 1' Dorothy M“- etrs and children's totalled 1,110 children in the Home? A few years valued at $27,005. Bicycles manu- ago the Orphanage Tiilnt was most iacturcd in 1930 totalled 20,826 and difficult to wash out but today we ind a value of $706,386. are brushing shoulders ivith them RAILWAY ROLLING STOCK PRODUCTION Railway rolling stock products Pain in the Back! OnL-"Dr. Plcrce's Perfggj; alt -' Mil-h]; M". ,tln, Miriam Martin, Hughig M43119]. son, Florence Nicholson, Kenneth Martin, Minerva Ramsay, Donald iNicholson. ‘Poacher-Verna FrlrulL Niagara Falls, made during 1931 included 5,176 new passenger cars at $4,590,075, car wheels at $2 Troubled With Pim les For, l Six Years.‘ Euficura Heaied. only on my nose and chin, but finall pimples were red and after a whilefy these 5km?“ °n railway c!" and 1°‘ I wliille they dlisted. ed It ~ d E i comotives amounted w manger. i " was iscoura a ‘ er ' ,. Having heard abougCutlctirl-a tsrftigtimi Olsillllléllletnlegefelifglfitgllllctéiglllll: The ma‘ prodlwuon m 1931 was‘ | pie of each. l followed directions and noticed relief the next day. l pur- , chased more and continued using them for three months when l can . safely say l was completely healed.” (Signed) E. Carlson, 650 Mountain catered. I was certainly disfigured with $104,922,701 u. 1930, tiaonirp-l , i Ave, Winnipeg Man 037 ill 1920 and $73,422,057 in 1928. c _ ‘ ' Prices, however, were higher in] 1 iiatlrgir nt25aizadf0c. Tllriliuflc. Soldcvaygaerrishian-gcagfrre. ma‘ yea". _ I gnurle Tablets are HQ freight cars valiicd at $15,188,898, 112 and to 157,969, and 28 new in our home," oiild , I ._ - _ ______.______ locomotives at $i,B97,493. The actu- vltfllE-E"s°§_°ti.g,f,gz§ ado during July wtclled 1,020.22 ‘lwas troubled with pimples for abgiigkséi; Kati-OVA: grystbinhleyy was}: al cost value oi repair work aoris ln oveigouniy kidney‘! ounces. sri increase of ma per cen bothered me and II " was made miserabo with backache, Dr. Pierce’: Auiirl lated m _ . a Valued M $67.86.i,070 as compared back." Sold by all druggliits. Y. as, rm m. iv, om. Dr. Piano's Alvin Ill for the kldne o relieve hoe - --i---_._ JULY PRODUUHON OI SILVER W0 ‘always The production of silver in Can ‘over the June output but a declint oi.’ 11.8 per cent from the July, 190i total. During the first seven month: of 1932, the Canadian silver pro- hlgjffldllfyl" l-n_f‘fv:rhi:ui:~firrl_,i~glf.wlzg; duetion amounted to 11,092,768 Ilnle, Bnlnlo Send m. I0 a" ounces as compared with 19,070,398 L11‘ "m "k" " ounces in the preceding your. The July output wu worth QM c Tablets soon regu- g kidneys to normal nud drove way t at pain in the small of m IE Pod the rent collector to the lady who opened the door. "Is he in?" her shoulder. 3rd Home Bros. In "Get of Sire‘ class Frank Sanderson and Sons took first, third and fourth places while‘ E. H. Horne won second. ____________, "I must see your husband!" snap- Horne, 8rd won by Home Bios. 1st of and Sanderson and Sons 2nd E l-Lidaughters-to France to learn the French. Few French famllies- sentl "Progeny" class 1st and 2nd places! their children to England. to operate, absolutely soot. in your present stove, whole new unit. , Learn how you can cook and heat your home in the T. G. 219 Great George Street, Cliarlo Distributor for P. E. Island France “All Out” To Loam English rams, Oct. zo-"Entiiish spok- enl" Thin Phrase, chiefly used for the purport of 1nvoi8l1118 British tourists into the shops on tho Paris boulevards, 1s now beglnnlfl! 15° take on a real meaning. In the past, ~ when you walked into Fir-moi; ghop where English was 551d to b9 spoken. the English- speaking assistant .wos usually “out," and you made your purchases n French. Now a change is taking place. The Frenchman 1s beginning to speak English. Turning the Tables The Frenchman never was .. good linguist. Ho holds his ovvn langu- age to be the clearest and most beautiful 1n the world, and does not take kindly to other tongues. But now ho finds the English language becoming more and more essential to his trade. It is the language of international business. The English language schools in Paris are enrolling students for the autumn in, exceptional numbers. But a sign of the time: is the number crossing the Channel to study Eng- lish in the British Isles. of young Frenchmen The tables are turned. Only a few years ago hundreds English families sent their sons daughters-particularly the Now with the exchange 1n their [favour and the growing necessity for knowing English, French "But I can see his shadow," he "No," said the woman, "he's not.” °"°l‘“m°d~ The rent collector looked over CHANDLER and BELL From 160 St. Peter's Road this. side of Cemetery - , We still have ln our Kont Street Store about 60 monuments which we wlll ooll at greatly reduced prices in order to lessen our moving EXPGIIIGL Coll early and get .._i..-_.-' iwliat you are getting ln the real stock. Scotch granite, Castlegrey and white marble. . » We liavo been established over 30 years and our quality and workmanship are always tho belt "Yes," she smiled sweetly; "but it 1o only his shadow." I o ARE MOVING T We received yesterday a complete llst of our Scotch and Swedish granite prices which we can supply at a 20% reduction‘. We have no agents. Call and no the beat choice. Can be installed in your Kitchen Range "or Heater. Is simply constructed, has no parts to get out of order. Burns Distillate Oil, costs little See this Burner in operation at our Show, Room, or consult any of our dozens of users. Phone 1117 and our Burner Expertwill be glad to coma and quote you price on installation Kent Street‘ s o clean, no dirt,‘ ashes or or give you price on a IVES ttetown. Family Leooonl "Up m1 1m». year," tho head of an important Continental educa- , tlonai agency in Paris told me, "we ' had about thirty inquiries a year from French families seeking suit- able schools and homes in England for their children. It was only 111B richest and most hiahlv placed that afforded their children tho luxury of an English education. ' Now it is no longer a luxury-it 1s a necessity which 1| within read‘. of the average Frenchman's pocket. In the past-few months we have had nearly 800 inquiries-ten times as many as in any previous year. It is tho business man, the profes- sional man, the official, the typical ' French bourgeois, who realises the importance of knowing English and, with the fall of the pound, 1S 81V- lng his son the opportunity he did not have himself." English families used to I085 their daughters to mince to Mm the language and study French cul- ture and art. Their sons and heir: rather despised French. They pro- ferred to stay at home and play cricket. With the turn of the tide, the Frenchman, with a sound com- mercial instinct, is sending his sons, rather than his daughters, t0 Eng- land. The French bid for commer- cial supremacy ls unflagglng, and English is the language of oom- merce. , Mile. Jose Laval, before accom; panying her father on the forms French Premier's visit to England and America, came over to Eng- land to learn the language. Her ex- ample‘ is now being widely followed ‘by the younger generation in France. Even the older folk are taking up English. _ A member of M. Herr-let's Gov- Yolltll! 811d 1118168118 are returning ernment, an Under-Secretary of the compliment by flocking to England. State, went to a British education- [a adviser and said: "I must learn English. But I cannot leave Paris. Find me the best teache here. Ex- pense ls no object. I must speak English within six months." Such is the typical Frenchman of today. it W.