($73153 e u E n ova i, r CHRV ELL BROS. _ s/e/Zu/ors . MOI-Mull 9947/4 9’ 612m: "ll/hire! Jar/by: ll¢ ‘sworn; _ ‘, ‘ {Zar/o/rfladw es)- » a...“ - dial-i intuit" marl-la wastlunkins about l: ioertaln Mrs. ndwsrds. an landlady, with whom he (tilted in’ dial-student days. and he uradsitsaj interesting» disclosure that heiliIATQArI. Bdwardsin mind when ‘Ladyilhows f-leu Medals.” ., o.“ ~._. . t s-e-a ‘frhejemlring actor feels much the seine ‘guy about ‘theatrical landisdics. ‘ajithougheeuriousiy enough. the lat- ter, seldom evince any interest in the stagefltself, often declining free seats tolpll/Jb’, ln-lwhich their lodgers are _ . _."rhe only compliment ever remembers receiv- _ ipglironna landlady. during the ten years the was ."on the road" in Eng- l,» lanitdwasaisecond-hand one. unex- peptedly.'extraoted by-hls wife. 1 1.‘, H‘,- __ ‘file a a siftgvaslbeore theywere nlanied. Bothowere‘ playingfln "The Guards- edwhcrllnndladito see the show. Af- ter ltspasyovér. the jiandlady "strange f l ‘I ‘ Aaaaaaaaaa AAAAA Antigonish, ' > } of e; ' into the Third year of other institutions. of Canada and the United States; i l. I ment, Foreign Trade; _ of Household Science. vvwdw aaaaaaaa AAAAA¢A AQAA AA‘ aaoos coo E. R. BR J14? Richmond st, l‘ Lowet Rate. Good Strong Stock Clllllllhlli?! ;‘ ' Agent at Summerside. ‘Lloyd. » ,J\ not... boil ha", aeu. m. 1b). ,. ‘d, AnlnglneerlngConracoftwo years. leadinl toadlnisaion ‘l. AConrsaleadingtoDcgres of 3.50. iirNnrsingr .. g, A Teacher-Trailing Course enabling Ktudentstouualifffcl licenses toteach in the schools of Nova Sootls; . 1, A .. paraiary Medical Course through which students-ma! qualify to enter without condition theleadlng mediclllllillwll in Comma , Accounting, Marhetins. Bales limou- ’ ._ 5",,“ unsung; courses leading to the "dellffle-lol (19 21inch! Arts-A course leading to the Ilellreebf I f n d. Tultl n, noouirtent. Laundry sill! mgr-Ergo‘; Strident Publications and ‘Athletic Total cost without private room, 8304-09» ‘ APPLY FOB CALENDAR. TO "IBGISTRAF chcrlotietown Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness Illa, l Plate Glass Insurance tit " ». _ 1 eonipltmentanyartist could receive." .," -' ’ g . plan's-eras good habits." ' earthy‘ follows l '1"he. is not quite so ‘ modern ‘an’ institution as is usually " ‘I h I ' l , oflflhe quotes the '11“! l“ P096’! 11y‘ fume. iloubla strength. Kills liililfil‘ seams. wui .2. stain. Kills ales. mollu- Isl-WW so... pundayshinea ‘no rfahhath day Bethune Hardware ~Qii. “Ltd. w-rnl rem»! wri-s, "i". r u,” ,,,,_, beans-l fam' , wfi there.‘ legend has it that ~ __ gin ‘the grotto that Pope. s went'_ifownonhi_slll¢9l ‘phlsiovetchadytlar! ‘our, rvv-vvvov-sovvvwrvvvvvv ‘w an. kahuna-m cliesin this poiivllll »ll1"¢3-"F"‘ "hill?" cF-‘aég’. i.>.'....'.) i, i‘ rL-u Ki lJoiqallar andfingravor. f“ ~.;;**~="- . ooeovonooooooooite-e _ ' iisiulstoiiiir sctrms. reply” w‘, .- He's tyllf he's ‘s day." i ‘ " " ' All? .. . "Afteflthe" g , isfdwdyhs‘ .1 g s ‘ 'Wl!'¢-'.' § 9Q 5° 7°51!" telllngthe story ln his me- shutouts that that was the greatest favorite‘ caddy of John D. , _ _‘ ‘eller when he golfs at Ormond. Florldsirtal bright little piccaninny iilamtffilrmon, says John K. Wink- iarifiirhis biogrlllhy of the Standard Qirii one day _. Mr. Rockfeller drew Harmon aside "and said: ' ._.‘_--p'gy boy, lei; me give you some ad- vice. iSoirt buy anythins you can d" without, i Save your money. Be punc- .'1‘ba_ little fellow’s eyes ssucerod. ..;‘"Yaas'ah." he striped- "vouch. All what ‘ytvsayc. ssh." ,1. i, , . l_., imaginsd§.remarh.I-f.-M. Pauli (in "liitsrarysthios-o. ln proof where- miwflg, u; Dr. Arbuthnot," written nearly two hundred years s50: ~13; lgndwby water, they renew tlm i ’ch'arge_. . l - ’ r ' '11."? "WP °'?°-_°*_“"°' “d m" "w" eral times. hut" failed ‘to attract the nedy. John Dalton. James poet's attention. l-le was in a deeP "h" Keele- u; piaad-itsaerea. not the church is F} sfreej‘ ‘i " ‘i JD me." i‘ L > _ s‘ s -a which reminds mc‘that Pope's maniea-aideroaidencs at ‘fwickcn- hisaumowu as "Pope's vulaf-ia still lfleilstifice,‘ although thchouse has ' ' and: added to. But t-hl tto in which rope. sat and 4. he’ write his gahori-nplay Old ' ' any association with ‘Alexander Pope; ' whose name meant nothing’ to him. ‘ lnonfdin which comedy Arliss ap- - 4r mass bucolic old gent. The fu- ‘ lies-s niece of Brander ‘ bgptthpws, byvgtheflway-hsd persuad- tovfayi" chuckles Arliss (in his mem- I hire). “Wes amused. at the play and day Just after the Supreme Court had spidhiioilethlng about the funny old reve sed six'of, his cases." relates M. "all?" -' " . sthev. man Tmcngsged to," J. Bryan.) *‘-;""B[lt."_ myvdear child," . exclaimed Courthas reversed the Lord in all theflandlady, “isn't he rather old for cases." the lawyer remarked. " s ‘a I".a' ."-,_"_ U 3 8t. Francis Xavier University ';ii,;-;;=_,,., ,_, . . , .1 ' | . ~ . _ ‘ Nova Scotla _ Opens Sept. 11', 1929. It offers the following courses: l .A Preparatory Course of one yeah-enabling, students who are handicapped in_the educational facilities provided at’=tbsir ’ y " ' ' homes to quality for University Matriculation; _ ._ Course leading to the degree of Bachelor ofAttst ' I t A General Science Course leading totha‘ degree of . ‘.1 "Ifflehtyrsixl" said the landlady. ‘That, Arnaldo‘ Mussolinl-‘y-now at the youbelieve him. my dear. helm of theldilsn newspaper found- ,‘k - . . . ;._,Whlch ‘isjslmostas pretty a com- dent from afitory told about him by ‘, tjas- thalt-‘ppldltoplvid War- Robert ‘n. =,_,_D'av_ls (in "isoh Davis fileldsfvihelalfhefws!'playing'in lune Abroad"). when Arusldou eminent . ' " '.""_',, ‘Charles Kfllilarrlsfio! brother once‘ asked him why he did _ "’ ‘fame, took his mo- not _ thepiiy; After the per- seek the distinctions to which he was forllhlticelthéyfHdjoillrned for supper entitled he‘ is said to have replied: bofyrliichlfield you; invited. When ‘the llfIlVQdHMH, Harris kept the: of Arnaldo had two sons, where- ‘lobkivpgiagdrlinfrethelffstrangely. and as thefather of Benito had butone i i . ' he If‘ ~ z. g aback for a chumrtom _ ‘Melpyou sec, was the "Mk8 in the play, and . l i '55 ‘m1 "M" m ‘Pm- and the eye-squint that is kin to con- ' '5 ‘Pnw’ “m the ‘cw!’ tlnuous laughter," pipes Davis. "All W” ‘w We; ‘he '8 ‘my he needs is the G. K. mustache in 13-? aid, Mrs. Harris. "I forgot fafu hada good laugh." scya especially Dtvrl "l" '"'"'Y‘ tells a story about o. x. c. when he in» new ILIDUI - lhsdcscf roost-the Villa, under. my rrieuirrowaorshilhbaoam the happy hunting gncundof numer- cusfllnteryiewers," especially on Sun- dare. for hp had a weakness-i w- donable one. I'm for newspaper men. But imtil the‘ list hafalways referred to that‘ culsr room as ‘the Pope's‘ bedroomlflflicrefused it a IO C O - "the father of l Williams-Jennings Bryan-Judge auas Bryan. of tha Cir- cuit Court of fllinois-Jvas -‘s devout. christian as. indeed." was ‘his famous son. Whenfs ‘young ‘man. Judfl Bryuifcontracted pneumonia and was so desperately-ill that he "Prllfld l8 he had" never‘ prayed beforeW-io quote the Great Commoner+"and promised the Heavenly Father that if restored to healthhe ‘would pray‘three timers day 'a.s long as- he lived." » He did‘ get‘ well and, moreover, kept his promise. ' ‘C I O . It was Judge Bryan's habit on the bench to’ open-court with prayer and sometimes, in‘ the middle ‘of a trial. he kneeied down and ‘asked for special guidance". Hewas nrmly wnvillwd that the Lord directed lilsidecisions. A lnoriariawyer met Judge Bryan one R, erner fin his biography of W. "I see. Judge. " that the Supreme "The Supreme Coilrtfiis‘ wrorls.” said Judge Bryan. - I ‘ ' ',a' a s_ _ l ed and ‘ownedliy his. celebrated broth- er-is Inot lacking in-‘hunlqr is evi- from behind his desk and "You must not forget that the fa- -Premlc'r of Italy." By the way. Bob Davis sayr that there is a distinct facial resemblance between Arnaldoldussollnl and G. K. "He has the some round face. the full forehead. the sparsecurly hair complete; the resemblance." ' i B O I ' chesterton is awfully jolly loolrlnc. and. come to think _o_f it. that "eye- squint" is infectious. Philip Gibbs iwas a familiar figure in Fleet street- “The Street of Adventure" as olhhs used’ to see Chesterton \ln_ all his glory aptly named it. In those ‘days one seated in‘ a chop house, writing his ‘articles with waiters around himrlest he should absent-mindedly walk‘ out withounpaying for whet he had. , . a 0 these waiters remarked to Gibbs. speakinfof G. K. C.: ' "Your friend, he ‘very clever man. He sit andlaugh. And then he ‘Write- And then he laughat what he write." And why not’! a a a Talking of sbsentmlhdedness, and have you had, they tell a atory about sat down at a table in the dlnins reverie. - a a ' a lrinsliy. Yeats awoke. Billed. ' / "But you haven't had snythlnl. U!‘- Yeats.” said the waiter. ' Yeats. "'1 feel fe_d._ of change. "Bay when!" ‘I O l There was stime when Yeats-like most poets-was pretty hard up. But thatvaalnthcdaysbsforahewcn i I L.‘ -'.'....'i yenter. . ,. .. One day-so the story goes-one of where she grew in piety and fear of during her illness, by her pastor, the Rev. Patrick - Walsh, who alsosd- ministered the last sacraments of the Roman Catholic Church. walking out without pevlns (or will“ 23:1?” C°“°°P“°“ wullain Butler Yeats, the poet. One ‘llllem Hlell Miss W“ celebrated by dreary momma he walked mm the Rev. Patrick Walsh, assisted by Rev. old Metropole Hotel. nuhun-‘hlown 1M livllllwl. and Rev. William Mc- up during the Easter relielllou of isle clbe- The services, at the crave were _.ot whmh he w“ 5 "aqumwn m5 conducted by the Rev. Patrick Walsh. Dom The Wm” ‘ppro.c“ - "y- Knox, James Mclnnls. Albert Ken'- rowlng husband, four daughters and v two sons. Mary. Stella, Alice/Georgie, "waiter! bring me my bill." he James and Leol One daughter Mar- ‘ Islet predeceased her. She also leaves two brothers sndfive half-sisters: Mr.‘ Thomas Kinch. Boston, Mass. "That's extraordinary!" exclaimed Mrfidlphonse Klnoh; L's Pas, Man. Never mind. Mrs. John Creamer, Winchester, Here's a tipfl-pulling out a handful Mass; Mrs. Allan McDonald, 'Wa'ter:- ford, P. E. 1.; Mrs. Joseph Alywai-d, And he dropped- coins into the Pleasant view, ' waiter’: hand. swnolna only B’ W“ Georgina McDrmsld, sostos, mm;- , JohnCrealner and family, Winches‘- mum m£ pfi woman. isirur; Thomas-Kirsch.‘ er andrupua‘ of Skinner's Pond m, m mffpnum u" u,“ Hinton, uasa, m; ura-nyaxlnoh. m‘ o, m ‘m i" m, a.“ Bostonzlilasc: m. Peter uanesald. h“ hmchaghkrrumm “m; Rumfvld; Maine Mr. Allan Kimon- ’ “m w 3*“. ha‘ mm min” ald‘ and‘ Hr. and Mrs. J. A; Monon- mmn m“, mm“, m, h,“ aid. ldr-‘ahd m-aryr. Callillsnd mw.,w‘wm, _g i _ sarahlawle. ‘Hamish. +r. no.2 uni ‘ . . vflllnllll-nlfllh‘ Dalton wad riuaily- Mcfnnia andlasnuyQnr. and am. a. T137591" J bleddown aa'I' the hall doot. 1 hoax-excels’ stilllde- claiming nneiverso to- an ‘empty room)‘. ‘ . __ - 1 , _. s‘ s e ‘ ‘“ By theway, _ “ has lost an old. old frienflllltheplss- They first met when; Macponaidjras of the movement. in hiuyounier‘ resigning to become . a manual worker‘ and live the-precepts thathe ta ht It was Swinburne who‘ coiled alt Whitman "the good gray poet” +15 title also applicable’ to Edward. Cari 1v I 0 _' lims. Jonn ports: 5 ' Sadness and gloom ward‘. I ‘lave; Skinner's Pondand thewié’ ,. oil August 12, when it was‘ le!al’ne‘d_»th_a‘;t Mrs. John Doyle had pnlgiedld fher years. The deceased had been fruitfu- ally declining in health forsomethne, and, although the end was expedited, many could not realize that one‘ pl their truest and most loyal friends had been called to enter upon the that c. loving husband and s devoted family could do were of no avail. and the end came peacefully and quietly. As a wife and mother she was surpassed in devotion‘ audndelity tothose whom God had trusted to her care and they, in return, scarcely ever left her bedside during the last ten days of her sojourn “on earth.‘ The late Mrs. Doyle possessed an unselfish noble character, and wis one, who thought alwaysofhthers never of herself. During her life, she save senflrollslv of her time l-lld talents to every movement which was directed towards the spiritual ind material advancement of her fellow creatures. She was promoter of.t.he Sacred Heart Messenger and es a member of the Skinner's Pond Wo- men's Institute, rendered valuable assistance to her co-workers. . Mrs. Doyle. during the early stages of her illness. received treatment at the Prince County Hospital where all that medical skill and careful nurs- ing could do proved fruitless. Finally, when it became evident that ‘God was calling His servant home, her hue- band and family inspired and in- fluenced by her most prominent characteristic, "The will of God be done", bowed their heads in sub‘- misslon to the Divine Master earliest- ly beseechizlg l-lini to bestow srcrown 0f slory 0n His servant. _'!‘he late Mrs. Doyle was born in Waterford, tile daughter of the late William Klnoh and MsryNelligan. At a tender age, her parents placed her under the guiding hands or the Sisters of Notre Dame, st ‘rigntsh, the Lord. ' ‘ Mrs‘. Doyle was frequently visited, Her funeral was held to the 1m- - Church‘ at Road. where Solemn Re- The pail bearers were: George Knox, She leaves to mourn besides-La sor- P. B. 1.; Mina worthy said "When." _ and Mrs. llrcderick ltoclnsonfnew ' ' . I Y°rk;. . . . Masses Offered ' The RlmUY. (l0); Mr. and i: i Ramsayllscbonslii; ing.o_f Edward Oarpenterdoctoglenar-i ian "poet of idealistic isociallsmlff“ in his ‘teens and Carpenterqs-piorieer‘ < days Carpenter was. s-parson ands Fellow offrrlnlty college. Glombrldge,‘ i I‘~' i- l 11v eternal rest at the eafrlyiuge of L54 _ threshold of perpetual happlnessQAll ‘ R. R. I. R‘. R. 8. R. R. 3. R. R. 31" R; n. s. RUJ." R.’ I. ling of l ram shear and over. R. It. 3. Yeats’ kns at a plfln s,“ i.“ lemon Panil.~;n.-ll;1.,~1lrac‘_.ranie' " _ “a; ‘pqgm-mt-an. “limb!- Albsrtcn, I. 1.‘, Ills _ die. rlls beautifully; ‘branch. laralrnorla anew-s. P.‘ P. fell massacres reading. m’ " o irlaulsh. r. n1: ' .1 fill! .~l.mslld»-lvllfl"vfl l" ‘Win "lilmlh P ‘heath. remlniaeea llind. "We Ill-ilk. 1.; lsrknoy Johnston, ‘rlgnish, P .lfidlli’l. Exumple:_ Examplez... ed, A Present for (Ioupon Undea- tlais unique offer you can get an oxen prssicntfor one coupon our tlaequantltyrequired for any article incur catalogue olpiesentaa , onapaahorplaylngaardaiaglvanineaohangareeso ' coupons, but‘, under this special oler, two jacks will bcglven for 61 coupons. ‘ . “ Or for the second praent, you may have a dlflerent arfile, pmvldlng It la l ofleaed for the same number of coupons as the first present selected, C III One pack of‘ playing cards and one leather card a '.-. are regularlyvalued at 60 coupons eanlnbut and this ' special ofler you can get both for 61 coupons. Copy of our latut catalogue of presents sent on request. ' The B. HOUDE COMPANY, Limited V u Premium Department ‘ P. O. BOX 280 - - QUEBEC, This ofler is in elect until May 81st, 1930, and appliu only to coupons enclosed with Redpach Pipe Tobacco. i_______________ __ -. ~ > i i..=..;.1oi.o.-.? i’ j _f sPiiéTi: iroascoo i: a‘ W ___ 15,5. . __.._ u. EXHIJBITIDN PRIZE LIST Continued from page 12 Sec. 23 Best sheaf wheat any other variety named lst. Georg; Picksrd, Chtown. R. R. 7.- Sec. 24. Best Sheaf Oats Banner. lst. I-lubert Lewis, York. ‘ 2nd. George Pickard, Ch't.own. R. . 7. 3rd. John McKinley, North River. 4th. Stanley Hyde, Cornwall. See. 2s. Best sheaf Oats. any other variety named. 1st. W. R. Creed, Montague. Sec. 26. Best Sheaf Barley. 1st. C. J. Vessey, York. 2nd. George Pickard, Ch'town, B. R.7. SHEEP Clash 28, hropshire Downs Sec. ll. Ram 2 shears and over. 1st. George H. Boswell, Ch’town. Sec. 3. Ram Lsmb.. 1st. George H. Boswell. Ch't.own 2nd. George L. Boswell, Ch’town, 3rd. George L. Boswell, Chlown. Sec. 4. Ewe Shearing. 1st. cool-lie l’... Boswell. Chitown. 2nd. George Boswell. Clftown. R. i 3rd George l’... Bosyeii, Clftowri, R. .Sec. d Ilocx of Shropshire Consis- lst. George l... Boswell. Clftwon. SHEEP Class 2d Shropshire down cont. Sec. '7. Flock consisting of one ram lamb and three Ewe rambs bred and owned by one Exhibitor. lst; George L. Boswell. Clftown. R. R. l. 1.; Waterford Women-s institute, Waterford, r. n. 1.; was Sarah noyis, Tigniih. P. I. 1.; Skinner's Pond Wo- men's Institute; Mr. and Mrs. John It. Doyle and family. ‘flrnich; Teach- ‘ School; Mr. and Mrs. James Mclnnls and family. finish. P. E- l- Bplritasl Bouquets The Family, Mr. and Mrs. James fiiohnataa-y the Sisters” or "noise pains convent. ‘rlgnlaii: "nil-l Dalton. ' Pupils of Skinner's Sec. 8. Champion Ram. 1st. George L. Boswell. Clftcwn. R. R. 3. » UONDON. August 29.—A slap! , wheeled motor car built to go “gig; l where on land has been delivered’?! Sec. s. Champion Ewe. ‘ the Kins at Bnndrlnsham. Norfolk. l‘ ~ _ is an all-British production designer Ric; (Zleorge. L Boswell, Ch town, to “n” w" the toughen moon ‘y: broken ground, and even over plough ed land, while it can travel at 6H» miles an hour on the open road. 11?. The csr has detachable rubbdt caterpillar treads for really rouge‘ ground. Class 26 South Downs sec. l. Ram 2 shears and over. 1st. Alman Boswell, Dunstaffnage. Sec. 3. Ram Lamb. . Almon Boswell, Dunstsffnnge. 2nd. Alman Boswell, Dunstalfnage. 3rd. Almsn Boswell, Dunstaffnage‘. Coiton tells of Voltaire, who, ‘on hearing the name of Heller mention- ed by an English traveler. burst forth ‘ into impassioned praise. The traveler told him that such praise was ml?‘ l c Mm talnly disinterested. ‘as Heller by no 5 - m‘ Bmweu- Dllll-lihflllllfl- means spoke so highly oflvoltairer ""1- Almwl BMW"- Dilmlaflnase- "Well, well,-it doesn't matter." re... 3“ Alllwll Bwwell- Dunsialfnnze- piled Voltaire. "perhaps we are both Sec. 4. Ewe Sheurling. E i i l Allan McDonald. and To Be Continued mistaken," the Chandler I I an l _ ' A ’ - - Lrc urn/e ‘Pa: 1.3).” I I w HEN 4 you deal with us you deal direct. We have no agents to pay, therefore you get the commis- sion. Our work and our material is fully,“ guaranteed. Call and see our r monuments, TABLETS rurlnsrours. Etc. We ‘at-c ind a position to give you, exactly what you want in " ‘Every known kind or granite and , marble procurable. f J ~ ‘EFFICIENCY. - _- ~ rlsjOur lMotto" . .§ arm ‘sr ‘ . PHONE gal,- A