"5;g—KIN Market ‘ "l"? fertile B, swawam JONES a co. Charlottetown, Conan-tam d’ Greenfield: a ca. urn-ma Repo r (Spook! h-loluutcn G Wur1l)_ ‘ _ , ,3 —x—x—x—x n... m... .r._....-1.._i-un-§_,<11 Preacher-Poet, Formerly Holding Rectorships At I _ Qilrwflttiuc 7:15 ‘lgté ‘lat . mF-la Montreal And London O t C ‘ IDNDON, Sept. 8. (U. P.)—Thc PHEADELPH-IA, Sept 3‘ (u p) noyfluml. Anny; Pom; PM“; M chm K101“ 1mg:1w¢1m,h_ ’ _ 9 I1 .1 1 S hurcn Church of St. Mary 1e Bow. thcfiFarmers in the western sections aw. 0031-0351103 Bgcvmnm y: g-gwg- g3 351% 3% 551131 While Others Preach To Empty Pews. home o: the famous "Bow B01191»: this country, mournlng the de- gitihi T‘) ‘Mum , a "m an“ u A,“ ‘ h; _ lurk-IV‘ uni will have to be permanently closed Strugtign of their crops by grass- ;;;,',‘,‘,,',,"\.;.'.'.. I a“ gall Tel". I‘ 5 11m mfijw INK-m Cami: n“ m“ ma“ a ‘I y‘ NEW YORK, 59W- 3-—(3Y T110 a flame on the altar of a. heart lit unless funds are forthcoming lm-‘liopper hordes, may at Irast com- ‘1 - ' ‘c ..- ..- ‘ H, 1 u . . _ _ _ I _ numb (‘imltlllliillitlibnulll- B c 2A girl-l 11:07.1" lfilfi "n4 0mm!“ He“) INN"! "Wm by a. genius. Yet it is not all genius. mediately- Serious Bricks hovefic fort themselves with thc knowledge i113“ 111.1101: -d-- FmmHs-r it'll Q1111 $0111 01/. 1011 011.00 110110 Aub Au1b".12u 1:0 120' 15s -s 1118 i119 Bclllflvemenl 0f a Priflchel- The church has a splendid organi- flurrui in the walls and the cc-llllgthat their experience is not new. munuilllil-lfii"‘Similar:u . . . . “T: 71 tall’ Bu?‘ 2% 11:01:3- Aér n "l7 217’ "lit : 9' poem native or Nova scofla’ whoizafion’ with everyone doing m‘! or over the south aisle is in a dun-i Acfillfdllll; t0 history, iiracct, plag- fiflffiiiti. lllrlilguea .. 051,52 any .. g 100100 101100 Bcth steep, an‘; W; 55% 35,9‘ d); give; his‘ hearers “the product Ofyiicr part, gcrous state, due to ravages cones o; [alumni devasm y“; nature can: i; i... QM .1. .01.’: 111.11:- - -.-. 27% 211,0 1... 111121.22!’ m“ not a 00m’ tongue," ‘tamh "1111111- 1- 1-11 1-1111 “Myrrh “we ~11 m1 °‘*"‘°“.W°"= 11 1-m- 1 1 1- ~11- w", 11:111. . Z- __-_ m“ 2-. g 13:11:: 10.2.2410 1.1011}. .;| w | m“ 18 101,5 =1? Manhattan urur hmen who had ‘service 15 read a; 1g 1g, were d“. by continual leakage o! water. ‘on days. various instzur. . of such fiweugttlJ-riinlnlilckcl‘ “n. ab“: "glint! . a 11.141 101.00 102.00 Caryl-nu?» ' 10152 1111,’: 1g 131,4, :11‘: 11°11'10"! to P1111108 11nd flllwlmbilcfi matic reality-not. a. perfunctory The 0111' Surveyor stated that. pHEIlOIUEHE were gathc .1 in 1865 “"Z'.'ii.‘.‘"l‘;l{ ?":.. 01:.“ 2 hi: 5:: s:.=::.-~ 1: :1 a 11- 1w- 11 11111111“- 1-1-11-111» 0-1-1. 1-11-1111 11-111-1-111- 1-1 111101.11 m cow- a ~ 10-1-1. size u". ;; :11 u: ~ 11'- c- e1=~1--..~1111=°“s- .1>=11=»11-<1-1- 1am- 1 1-1- 1-11- alarm“ we 851mb“ =1 and ch10“- 11 read-my “lfifiafi, u. and Power . =32 UuicSecur .. c 10a: 015125 00150 Elecrl’ 112' 101,0 W i 1L2 ' EN“ n‘ "°° mu“ 31°" "m1 ‘ervm’ twee“ $16900 and $1830.“ 1°! Nmura‘ scmlces “"1- ‘Efunuui “ltlrcliveruicu . 51 volume“ or c“ u“ 1-10: 1011111 . I - , On a Sunday l" 111144116116. weatn- and ring with sonorlty. The Some five and a half years 11:0. Gowan describes the . ust, plag- ~|_‘_“__; y; GUARAXTEED Bu“)! _ 88% :15‘ or fair, rcprmentatives of a rellirlchurch has a fine choir. Yes, but itlhfi 119115 We" 51101111661 when the)’ ues of the Roman era, visitations -' 00111111111111“ 1i ' ~10’ ious ournal ounted nosesi niiie-"i ~ - . vr fo d t be k d an _ 1 y -__ lu::;“'i3Z'3-°§§' III g I1: a ' W’ m‘ m1” 1001?? E310: <5?“ 31§l‘1=e11j1e1111111zc1=01sw1>111 01111121105 chi-git Zililizicsestsiirflrlogi-Iliirusiitc’ sign $12010 $11151!" r “me m m when S1,“! _ g § ' -_ ‘it! ' I ‘New York. The result showed thatlacccmpnnyiiig angels. selects-an, uunchcd to have them 1 -_ 31g .11. 1e country in 1613, when incl 1~1',1‘i1:'l1;1v':’r1,c~ k] g . 10g... _. 239g _ l, .41., one-third of the combined sentingmre made with the View o; an 1m. .1111 the church rrpaircd. Of 11.1. , i flciv fl‘0m the coast of Africa \\‘1111"1"‘1> ‘ ‘v ‘gnu; z; l; l]: __ __ 5 m“, 105m $1,275 gégfillcalf" fly‘ 47% I155 capacity was filled: 7,959 attended prcsario. What nil] arouse the aud- rlini only $14,000 was realized. l died by the thousands in the um ' .. .. c r, -_ _ ' ~- - . - -1 4% ..... .. . .. . ‘Eli. - :,",*;';::i,;;§*,g=§a;g;*;,r3§_,$331.egg- 1211,1111. 11-11 116111-11, “h”;- ... ... ... ‘ M“ s" 12%| _- . -,1s 1c sing: m), _ , 5 -_i~ I- rlllflcuu can .. ssh DOMINION o!‘ cannon nouns M K Tex . 10 | — es" until on scanning the figures; “To _ . this h I > _ "mm" “L “d T“ 12:04 (max nxuum‘ rsscus ‘won ‘mm H325‘ m,‘ n 17 "*6 they found that Rev Dr Robert . ugt 1,3“ . t . Kare‘ A F A t .1 l", 1 ) Qnzhlslo 3‘ _ i - - .11 . . a sin of mutuality. '1hiS _' Ofgfl en f - y: (‘liryaler . . . . .. 1917a 5110 0011.10.11 0012s 100.01 d‘. c lat-fl 2:02 51m 5 /' 53%‘ 11"‘ N°rw°°d hid DFEMhBd to aconsre- il)l'l3'.'£\il5. Dr. Noiwiwfld is 1111111115 M"! 1U 10111011100131‘ 111111;» 01/1110 .- .. Novhillilil 101.40 . ‘M. s2 311A 3114-196 Qation of 3.000 in St. Bartholmcvrscrssibix ills hand is as wcum as 1 . - L/iilic .. ... M 11117 ." ‘. - '. a . ‘ g .. 1511i: 51,5 pc .. ,, 112151.183‘! 11 ‘(s 08% 01 01 #3141 m” sllllday- The famous NOVfl_hlS hrart. Then, too, the cn-.i1-_~i, 0111' .. has aclneviul '41 (TAxAmLE “w”, : Sootian had nearly one-fourth ofiis always open. some one of ii: ; '.';.: ii.nii1p~.,buc it is L: Kpnnccnff Cousin‘... 151/, pc __ __-§m,1_193g 19945 rum m.“ 451,4, 331A 35% 35% _.11;_, m9 Wmshll-‘IPEPB m the "met/W" Staff 1S to found thcr-a to v.1; .: i. q .. - 1.11 11M‘ fur they hair: l a I _ l». igffillglfffifiluolrlalifllli)“ P0 er sariltvilfilifiil 1181?; frhns 10:37.1. 10% 101/1 l0 10% I rs churches! And the attendance was-mubles may be w“ “d a“°"‘l"“““ ‘ "‘ m‘ '7'," m“ “mm”: " i ;'-‘fl'r"kan"'d"‘l(-,r"fil ‘ " "Milli" 6'11» . 18% 18% 11% 11% -1 W- 11° means 111111511111: during m“ given. The members of the conga-r 1i ..'..p.:n by ‘ u-llliout wire - S.‘ ‘M, Ora, Sept 8. (U. P.)—I1 3 11:01» ~- 4111110 .. 101111111040 1073.10 Rock 1a 11.121141“ u M‘ M’ I ‘x’ m0"! than four years of Dr. N°1"|'jfiti0i1 feel that their nccd 111cc: ca». .2": \vl:l1 .1 cur Amc n11 . u \'».'r-.".‘.c1'11 fiction lack ma- gxfifialilltliilllilllflgt.fié‘v--jeraég 4110 0e11, 10110 115.85 firllaoligorcie: 00% 0o 000,5 + 1);, wood’s rectnrship the seating cap"; ronl response within its doom 0:1 z. By airplane we 0.111 soar iniu . . *‘ ‘ tlirlllcrs, they should con- -' sprung Si-curilica A 2 (1031 coxvnuarou rasuna) Sine Corp 59g] L _ 801W 0! the church had bQF-‘lball days of the week. ivfcrccvn; ‘n cl01ul.=.»-i0 \v.'it: against inc on; 11. 11111, of Bend, speciuL tf"'i?"l.“:.'. -- -- * ~.-. 111.111.1112‘; iilifi iii-a: 12:112.: '1. 1:. u: 11111112.. “my 111181-0111“ a" 11" 11-1 w 19-1-1011 11- c - - - V 011111.010,’ .. . “Mn "lulu-nu 101.20 101101; s o Eleg II ugly.‘ "' "_ terferences of which other rectors the izctor and his assistants. As tc. Wc have succtudccl in traveling. 111:1 rsccntly discovered "R0113 , . . Nov 1.191050 101.25 104.05 gfijofjtfgglljiiégzf/JI complained. Other churches on thiscni: cf the latter remarked with alby auioinobilc almost three hund- ‘bar's R0051." contra IOregon hide- solmls NQTES §r°é¥'.";.““'5?.' .|l gt]! I y’ ihilemsuéuiay 3r 1d aogolggegfitifwl; M?‘ that bespoke the truth of hisfrccl miles an hour-lo b; as restless ‘fwili’ I01‘ $01011 hEfd-rflf Cilttle and Tex 0 Sui 101ml _ a B E Pom o . e amc’ i. cmnces: ‘This 1's a happy’at the end of our journey as at the 119F805- } 17718 MOIItYGGI Mm GI Pineal!‘ accompamed by $1111“ Rmllb "V! n n :1 Cathedral of St. John the Davin: church.’ gal-L we have puqmd our 5ky-'| The legendary hiding place for ' k Ex h their two children, who has been {Inf 155,11" M? ,2, 0 ~ h“ 5°°' “d s“ Tlwmas- _“'“°"°' "T111" is c deal of meaning in scrapsrs, eighty storeys into the bin111011-1a11ds of stolen cattle was Stoc C diflge visiting relatives in the Magdalen U G 1111: II 50%| $355’ g“ l} 111111‘ were celebrating the Lftictn flic phrase: the work performed _to be n5 far from heaven a1», thg clllilty when Hill found it. Dis- ‘ ' _ Islands, Pa.‘ and sour“. l?“ on‘ n 18153:‘: :18: so“ m“ :2“ ansligersary 01f tliDr. Noble, had 803.q,.s“too onerous to be produced by top of them as we were upon the frovery of ‘the location, however, l "mm to he: home m Kentvme’ N v“ Sh“ _| MW 21% 24W 24% 4%. e crcua on was given I1. diivng. It is dug to the stimulation Street _ ‘destroyed its value. mum h John-um h Wu“) a m” week‘ 1:50}. 11:14:} 81/, a a : figures and a number of queries of joyous hearts. Mutuality is the our generation 1S energetm fir; The roost uas found 30 miles 5mm o anlhithlllowlllnt g ‘we, UM“ "m; m" 101% m.’ +2 trickled into the office of "The motto, under the sign: ‘Keep thcprous. progmsflve, inventive; but it‘ from Wagoiitme, a settlement made §::1l1iilrre1:ep.}?n'..f ‘rm 1m 14 14 Mr. Percy MacLeafl, ofllldorbwas 111m gill“, .I|'0fl0%-l| 56% 5m‘ 5m 12% chwchmuh" asking not “my the (is? open" Th“ ‘s t° 53y’ we" is is 111511 dlsirlliliéd- harassed» 11H‘- Pramws b?“ "m" "mge w“ W" c llronzlc (‘om . l5 i uni-atom, through our town an Bab ¥0{_1i\CPh..| 41%| 411/, 30%| 301/1 +20,‘ attendances atmanyof the churchcs naming meticulous in the atmcs-,p1@;;@d_ oval-Strained and dgspQnd- ‘a water hole- tmfisu,’ ,;,;,,,,"-_ 5% m“ n,‘ n“ ma)“ v 0110 I 6%! I l— was solowbut whyDr. Norwoads plant: good will is the ruler. Thcflmp we work hard and 1mg‘ we l-iill said natural location of the (‘ans .\l Smelt . 7R 18/ ‘IT 77 f" 5'11.” " "' 1w. 03¢ lfv. if?‘ M. dMr w ' 111 - c" - - - 1 . . . . e 11m Powcr .. 441/1 44% 111M142»; East Pa?!“ a s M“ In?“ o! Shrwinlgim .. .. 4o 1401,1440 401,5 0 were recent motoiisns to lice] 0f (‘umuin 28 lfl I 21 2T soul-is visiting relatives. GRAIN RAXGE ... 1.. i... 1-. u... {Sperlnl 1o Jnhnlton k Ward) Mr. Scott Coffin, of the Charlotte- town Branch of the Canadian Bank CFFCAFQ , 0' Bank of Commerce, spent'ti1e_ week __ __ P312: endln Sourls, the guest of friends. H‘. .1 .. 1 ;‘-f,',[; 1'" " W‘ “W” m‘ Mr- George Kielba. or Ccvchend 11-1-1. .. \I VII q. 45 42 43 Bond, motored through our town Du. .. .. or 1111M 381.4 215M. 101v... .. .. 41v, 40v, 401,4, °n Mmdlly- 01f: n.........- '- _ m? .. .. 3.317;’; Z?‘ Miss 01gb. White and Miss Doris WINNIE“ MacDonald, of Souris, are among whm m , the students attending Prince cf n", __ T, m‘ M" L5,“ Wales College, Charlottetown. M .. i?’ 1111/. 111/. :: 1:". w; u“ iii/t in. —" u Miss Margaret MacLean, Char- lottetown, was a visitor to Bouris on ' y,‘ Sunday, the guest of her parents, Irish Songs lt has been said, with more re- nrd 101 cnlsram than fact, that 1111100101. amongst" Irish songs was born out of its own country, 111 11111111511 Parents. But the truth l5 that though the composer, F. N. Crouch, was an Englishman - he might have been Irish if he had chosen, for there are many of that name in the Gceen Isle — the wri- ler of the words, Mrs. Julia Craw- ford Was a true daughter of Erin, 11511118 been born in County ca. van toward the close of the last _ “1111111- By nuns up her abode '1 11 51111111 town 1n Wiltshire when 2:“ “"1110 and Where she resid- lor many years, her few bio- miihcrs have been led into the er- xlgf 51111110511111 her u» be limglish. lhe yo; ixlthleen’ mmweenr mohuyill ‘e over a. hundredhlyrics, "Sim fish in sentiment ‘and pub- mm ' “ "1 F- N- Crouch as the poser of the. music, ‘a volume 0! “Irish Songs" in 1840. “$1211 Crouch wrote 111s greatest o! m“; 111:1 travelling for g,‘ rim; “ward h .okers inflCornhill. Af- Mctor i: was appointed musical ‘M brouahtnrury Lona Theatre who has ‘l? m"- 11111-11! :11 singer ma mm °118 since achieved name llated we. m“ wow a “m” Md L col; written by Mrs. Craw- maiia and emmnw o‘ Mm- He‘ mm dram Sheridan Knowles, the occasion n“ 1-51. whose versus were “ Y "l? by this once 1min- Wm or; among 12x11" the “SW15! 50%: of xucnlniu m ‘$331111 0i Love" which nchic ‘tunable Me success through the ‘"1801: of Marie Mali- my ""1 Anna. Tree. to whom Th “l” Mwctiveiy dedicated, Mg ~0- mekdy 0f "Kathleen .Mnour "c" rgildlfll to Crouch-came h’ “a figuration one h! “m, 3 ‘will the huh of 1h u:8£:";:'-Pl Boon Afterward: he “mm YmWi-h. for he was a “"114 110w. and for more Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Macbean. Mr. J. A. Stewart, of Kingsboro, paid a. visit to Souris on the 1th. on business. Mr. William Fitzpatrick, of Sou- ris, has left to resume his studies at the Charlottetown Business Col- lege. " Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hughes, Geor- getown, spent Monday in Souris vis- iting friends. Charlottetown motorists to Sou- ris on Monday included Mr. C. A. Beer and Mr. B. Tait. Dr. F. and Mrs. Smaliwood, of Charlottetown, spent Labor Day in Bouris visiting friends. Mr. Walter Wakelin, of Dunstan- nage, passed through our town on Monday. Mr. Emmett Donahue, of Sourls West, has left for Halifax to resume his studies at Dalhousie University. GIRL GROWS HUGE PEAC\\ \ (United Press) ‘ CLARKBDALE, Mass. Sept B.- The v largest y peach raised in the Mississippi Delta this year, weigh- ing one and one half pounds and five inches in diameter, was grown by Miss Mary mules Spence in her yard here. than half a‘ century it his contln ued to find a place in concert pro- grulms- But although the son's 1a said to have brought in profits to the extent of fifteen thousand pounds it did not enrich the com- poser, who only received a email sum down for it originally. 8o hard were the times with Crouch, and so unkind his country to him- thlt he who was a friend of the (thtmuini, when George the Fourth Wu kink. had to emf?!" 4n 1M0 to earn a living — 8. J. aun- ntmiraia, in “Stories of hmous Soup." New fly/orb v Exchange FIVE ACCIDENTS OCCUR-‘i rnoblls accidents on the should not, it would seem, be tak- en W seriously. on a recent sun- dW 100N198. five accidents oc- no more than a mild shaking up. Of the five mishaps, only one gave ‘a real threat of serious injury. Mr. T. E. Keating, his 'wife, and their neloe, Ruth Blanchard, all of mak- lBnd. Maine. crashed their car into another, knocked down three fence 1111111111. rolled down a 15-foot m. bankment into cousin's River, and sustained but a few minor bruises, The tide at the time was con- venietly out. ‘TOURISTS BEAT PATH TO COOLIDGES TOWN ETQWN 129112121101 Norwood 4 Defies‘ Radio And Autos CKANDB UOTA TIO r1v1nc1|uncums1c1 P 111i CLUSENUTHING 11v PAGE NINE 1 beau-vast‘ t Livesteck (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que., Sept. 8.-Oat- tie receipts were 1,377 on the two Montreal livestock markets today Monday's and Tuesday's cattle mar- kets were slow and easier. G006 butcher cattle were barley steady Other grades were lower and the common kinds were not wanted- Good steers sold between $6 and. $6.50, with one load at $6.60. The bulk of the medium steers brought s5 to $5.25 with fair kinds between $4.25 and $4.75. Light common steer: were around $3 to $3.25, with thin itype yearlings as low as $2.50. Good cows brought $3.50 to $3.75. with tops up to $4. Medium quality cows were mostly $3 to $3.25 and common cows from $2 to $2.50, with 142 acres a day agaiMBulls brought from $1. ' iycdrlings to $2 for bclognas of fair |welghis and up to $3 and $3.50 for canncrs and cutters from $1 to $2. 50 forlight good butcher bulls. Quotations: Butcher steers good sow sclco, medium s5 to $5.50, common $2.75 to $4.50. Butcher llPifefs 800d $5, medium $4 to 34-- 50, common $2.50 to $3.50. Butcher cows good $350 to $4, medium $1 to $3.25. canncrs $1, cutters $l.5t to $2. butcher bulls good $3 to $3150 common $1.50 to $2.25. Calf receipts 1,229. Calves were sflling 25 cents to 50 cents-or more higher. Trade was fairly active. Good veals were mostly $8 with odd salcs up to $8.50 and just med- ium kinds from $7 to $750, with common light veais ranging from PORTLAND, Me.. Sept i1,-Auto. Bruns- wick road here, near Marsh Birdge. curred within a half mile of the bridge. and the principals received an article entitled “Why a Congre- gation of Two Thousand?" “It is always easier to apologize for failure than to explain success," wrote Mr. Seitz. "Possibly it is vain to try, but the inquiries are too in- sistent to be passed over. They might be answered. readily off- hand by the easy statement‘ that the two thousand who attended Dr. Norwoodb church like to hear him preach, ‘but there is more to it than that. “Commonly when the rector of St. Bartholomew's goes on his vacation, unhappily forced this year by a severe illness, he is care- ful to keep his pulpit filled by ex- changes with clergymen of/ repute. But the attendance falls off in the face of eminent names. A lack ap- pears which the congregation is ,qufck to note. It does not follow “that the sermons given are poor in ‘quality: to the contrary many are ,of the highest grade. This, then, leads to an analysis of method. To begin with. the church staff ls it is that the church thrives and its pews are full, coming from u Sin-fie that all are truly participat- iug—-that no ‘ring’ of vestrynun stands in the way of others and that door is truly ajar so that each may enter on an equality: and they come!" ‘ TRAlNORw-BAIRD NUPTIALS St. Patrick's Church, Fort Augus- ‘ tus. was the scene of a very pretty wedding when Marie Evelyn, young- est daughter of Mrs. Patrick J. Trainer, became the bride of lilixj Michael Owen Baird, of Vvcbrtcrks‘ Comer. ‘ ‘ The ceremony, which took place at 9 o'clock on Wednesday, July: congregation wassoiarge. So con C. study is ever to mukc things count have dmcuvered the fumes o; nag. Seitz set about to answer them in in the affairs of the society. Thusfm‘. and have ym-nm-fid lmm y.) r111‘ machines; but w? lack pols," pccc, sicndfaulncs". and "ability. A v." ‘ll k‘l’3\\'ii ccmvnit in n rm;- "fn." uriiclc ltttl)’ d“ "d ‘.119 ‘v51: tin’. the nrclmniral c“"."1"I-."~ l1 iiwln 11:". [)l"(‘.‘1"(‘(i h"I' no" so li’>'.\')l'i' ii that ‘h 31' 11""? n dc their c ..=\1'~r tlvfr ' ‘am: s‘ ivc. The '1} 2:111". up ,~ ich has gone :0 iar in m1" 1.‘.- icries has spread fl‘-l'(‘ilf§71i3i.t iii‘ xml .\vc are most cf u" lll.ll‘i',"ll‘.§ i" kcp up with the speed of the 111:1- ciunc in which we havq become‘ "s. 1 rshcd. i Y1. is evid-zrfiv ncceuarv 0nd c we assume it '0 be U1? xvii] 0i Gctl for us, that we should Spend a large part o.‘ our time in what we call material pursuits. We must i a $6 to $6.50. Drinkers or pail fed calves were sold for $4 to $5.50 and the bulk of the grass calves sold be- tween $3 and $3.50. Quotations: Good veal $8 to $8.50, medium $7 to $7.75, common $4 to $6.50, grass $2.50 to $3.75. Sheep receipts were 3580- The lamb market was stronger than last week. The bulk of the good ewes and wethers were sold for $6.50 t0 $6.75, with about 1,000 lambs sell- ing up to $7. Culls and bucks were mostly $4.50. Sheep ranged from $2 to $3 with the bulk around $2.- 50. Quotations: Ewes $2.50, $3, lamb: good $6.50 to $7, common $4.50 to 36-25. Hog receipts 12,847. The standard quotation for bacons, butchers and lights was $7 fed and watered, hear ies and extra heavies in mixed ioti brought $5.25 to $5.50 and sows were mostly $5 to $5.50, when sold on grade. Selects brought $1 per hog premium with a.cut of $2 and $3 per hog on’ heavies and extra heav- ies respectively. placc was such that one armed man caid defend its entrance ‘jlilllffit a good sized army. Flac-lctons of 20 horses, stolen ...:i'al years ago, were found. a- PIUSVILLE IN STITUTE 111;» members of our Institute held . i; monthly meeting at the home 3111's. Jos. P. Gallant, with an ....uancc of eighteen members ..i about thirty-five visitors. Roll ...i was answered by “My Pet Su- _ ...1..1.ion." Ail Committees report- cd and the new ones appointed were: School Committee, Mrs. Al- ircd Blanchard and Mrs. J. J. Cor- coran; Sick Committee, Mrs. Tho- mas Corcoran and Mrs. Ambrose Corcornn; Program Committee, Miss Marguerite and Miss Katherine Cor- coran. Mrs. Ambrose Corcornn SISTER-S SUE BROTHERS OREGON CITY, Ore, Sept. 8.- iU.P.)——$lSt0I‘S and brothers cp- 22“°'- w“ Perwlmed “Y R"- Th°' train amid and hand to do effic-, mas “Mnon Mam a‘ Diem clawicnily the daily task, secure food mic, with Rev. Dr. Hughes, of Phil- ‘and Shanon pmvide competent gov- aiedpnia, motored to the Island for Cmmcnt and psflect the machinery kindly invited the members to her. house for the next meeting. Thai roll call will be answered by “Uses of posed each other in a circuit couri- case here recently. Virginia Ryan Kimball and Elizabeth Ryan Van- ier sued their brothers, Donald J. PLYMOUTH. Vt., Sept 8. (U. P.) ‘thoroughly organized and is on the “W3 tw° 511d 5,1181! Veils 811109 iob during the pastoral season. Dr. Calvin 90011080 000119166 the Whiteglflorwood preaches every Sunday at House, but his birthpl-Me in thisvthe morning service. and every day hamlet continues to attract at least 800 tourists daily. The birthplace, half store 115,1! house, and the old Coolidge home- Vlewed by tens of thousands since M11 Qwlldze was administered the oath as President by his father under dramatic/circumstances here. An unusual feature of this sus- mned 1118111111’ of public interest is that no attempt has been made by townsfolk to commercialize it. Ex- cept for a. combination tearoom- antique chop. the town iemains just as rural and conservative as in the days when the eirpresident was Colonel Coolidge’; boy, Cpl, Pnorun JAR. enunc- ' Canning season is here. Every - providenifwoman is storing away good things for the winter. You need a fruit jar filler to save you time and bother. Its top is big as a lama cup, with an outlet in the shape of wide throctecifunnel that sits well down into the jar. It won't wobble, leaves your hands freqanc will take plenty of the product at a time. You will re- gret every bit of canning you ever did without a fruit fimnel. ::Pcrlhn Balm-tho peerless-id to loveliness. Delightfully fragrant. Dainty to use. Loaves no aticklneu. A little gentle rubbing and it i; swiftly‘ abaorbeff by the tissues. Tonic in effect. Soothec and dispels XOUIDIIIOI and chafing. Keep skins soft and velvety-textured. Unrlvallcd for charm, diatinction and refine- ment. Ulcd by lovely women every- natural beauty. stead across the street, have been] whore to prcnervo and enhance their 'during Lent. His two able assis- tants, Dr. Clifton Macon and the. ‘Rev. H. R. Stevenson, fill in at= other hours. I “Dr. Norwood gives his hearers ‘the product of a not not a mid, ‘tongue. If his oratory appears un- studied, it is only appearance. His discourses are topical and thor- oughly thought out, yet not in such a way as to restrain better ideas if ithese come to the surface or are‘ inspired by the congregations i emotional response. lie has the gift of being able to draw inspiration from his listeners while at. the same time returning it to them: they are filled with a thrill of intellec- tual and spiritual vitality, that causes them to lean forward in their seats, each finding something for himself or, herselLin the flow of the speaker's ‘words. 'I‘helr rea- ponsc is like that of a field of wheat to a. breeze. By the time the sermon is over he has said some- thing to evqy element in the con- grcgation. "Nor does the magnetic contact end here. Dr. Norwood is always accessible to his people. At the conclusion of a service the audience instead cf rushing toward the doors crowds forward to gain a direct word on something that stirred b11011- souls. This eager pressing to thcfmnt is rare in other churches. "Ho and his associates preach a reasonable religion that makes for loyalty to truth. He grasps the wav- es of thought from his hearers: 11c has found that to make them think is more important than prescribing what they should think. It 1a this stimulation that causes people to fill the pews and crowd up to the the occasion. The bride, attended by her niece,‘ Miss Mary Trainer, of Watervillc, Maine, looked very charming in a dress of white satin with a veil and carried a bouquet of lilies rind snup- i, dragons. | The bridesmaid, prettily dressed in ' sunniflowered chiffon, carried roses and carnations. From the groom! who was attended by Mr. Edward Cairns, St. Teresa's, the bride re- ceived a white gold bracelet and the ‘bridesmaid a. pendant. After the nuptial Mass, dinner was served at the home of the bride Among the guests were Rev. D. P. Croken, Fort Augustus; Rev. Tho- mas ‘rrainor, Main a Dleu, 0.13.; Rev. Dr. Hughes, Philadelphia; Sis- tcrs Leonard and Catherine Rita. St. yPaui, Mini-n; Mr. and Mrs. James E. Trainer and Mr. Thomas Byrne, Watcrvilie, Maine; and Mrs. Frank Croken, Boston. The happy couple were honored also by the presence of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Justin McCarthy, who is now in her 102nd year. After motoring to St. Peters, the wedding party returned ‘or supper to the home of the bride. In the evening, upwards of four hundred and fifty guests took part in tire merry-making and dancing for which a suitable floor was built out of doors. 0n the following Monday, at a reception in honor of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baird entertained and served two hundred and fifty guests. The numerous gifts of china, lin- en. silver and cheques included one of fifty dollars from Mr. Charles Trainor, Weston, Mass, a brother of the bride. Their many friends wish Mr. and wedded life. watermelon weighing 12.’: Mrs. Baird many happy years of DETROIT, Sept. 8.—~(U P.1--A pounds of social life. But as the sea captain daily corrects his chronometer by observation of the sun, so man. if! he is to hold the vessel of his life steadily tmvard port, must c0rr€0l hiscourse by daily reference to God. _ This is the place cf meditation- We speak o.‘ brooding. 011d b°rr°w 1n the word a metaPlWY 5mm m“ domestic fowl. The hcn broods he!‘ eggs and if brooding is neglected no chickens will be hatched. If med- itation is neglected, no vital ideas._ no formative, dlrcctlve DT1l1¢\P1°5-_ no dominant convictions will be hatched in the incubiltor 0f the mind. Meditation is not prayer. 11111 11 15 akin t0 prayer. It is the propel‘ preparation for prayer. that i5. £01’ communion with God. We cannot rush into the presence of God. We must clothe ourselves in the llilhl mind‘ assume the right attitude. That requires meditation. 011d mild‘ itation requires time. Meditation is the winding of the watch before we synchronize it with the chrcnw omega,- 01 the universe. Meditation is the tuning of the instrument be- fore we essay t0 11111)’ "10 hllrmiml“ of heaven. We must recover this lost art. Meditation and prayer 1111s 11s 1° heaven. There is a iesend 111111 comes to us from Norway of B 501d‘ er that let itself down by 11 51112111 silken thread from the rafter of a barn, and spun its web at a lower .level. There ‘it caught -- flies _and grew sleek and fat and was con- Newspapers," besides each member will have a current event to read in- stead of the usual discussion. There will also be a sale of fudge at next meeting. The meeting closed by singing “its c. Good Time to Get Acquainted.” and. Marshall Ryan on grounds that they forged their names to a mort- gage deed. GRID STARS NOT CONVICTS THANKSGIVING DAY, OCTOBER. 12 OTTAWA, Sept. il-Jfnanksgiving Day will be celebrated this year on October l2. Official announcement of the passing of an Order-in- Council to Unis effect was made yes- terday. The necessary proclamation will be issued shortly. Fixing of a date by Order-in- Council for thc observance of Thanksgiving Day separate from Armistice Day-oi" what l5 110W known us Remembrance Day under a. bill at thc last session of Parlia- mcnir-is a dcparturc from the for- mer practice. While Remembrance Day will be commemorated each F081‘ 011 N0‘ vcmbcr i1, the separate date for ob- scrvancc of Thanksgiving Day will be fixed clich W111” by Qldclqn" Council. ___________ 1101mm: nauua BROWN BIDDEFORD, Mo, Sebt- Be-‘U- PJ-A double dahlia, a. horticultural KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, Sept. 8.-<U.P.)-—Severul University of Oregon football players employed during vacation at Crater Lake National Park, own-c mistaken for convicts. The grid stars wore regu- lation sweat shirts with numbers on their backs. BIONUMENTS SABER. STOLEN ROCHESTER, N. Y., ‘Iiellt. 8.-— (UPm-This disarmament spirit is being curried too far. city 0111:5111: believed, when they learned that: the ii-pound bronze zabrr was rc- moved for the second time in a year from the Soldiers and Sailors Monument in Washington Square. zzDrivcs Asthma Before It. The smoke or vapor from Dr. J. D. Kelq loggs Asthma Remedy gives as- asthma. no chance to linger. It en adicates the cause. Our experlenq with the relief-giving remedy show! how actual and position is the 5114:‘- cor it gives. It is the result of 1on1 rarity, was grown by C1111 Rim‘ white clahlia, and snugli’ was a rcd one. ‘ m tent. One day it wandered about its premises and came upon this. single forgotten filament, stretchf ing up into the unseen. "What i: ture fell to piecesl-Thc Baptist. PORTLAND. Me , Sept. 8.—-(U.P.\ -A kitten with seven claws on each chancel rail; His preaching is like Cflltly. was offered on the market here rc- frcnt pnw is owned by Mrs. Charles F? Y-ffbiit. ards. At the top of ihc stem was azsu beneath it ,makcrs knew it would do its our! study and experiment and wax-final bmittcd to the public untAljH well. that for?" it asked, and snapped it. I And on the instant the whole struc- 1 Stewart Jones 8: Co.‘ Correspondents o! Cureenshields 8s Co. Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange 111- 88 Great George SL, Charlottetown Tim . cl