Ali": .‘ v 1 iiisiiiciln, .1 l t I lav‘ its... i... ‘caution. .‘ tents... commission" j , To a-gouca Knocitmo a _- f ‘ a t "s... . i‘ nnou ncoment 60'0- \ gnnsflrs ’ . i UDQSMIQ. BIliIflOYt " ' "titer, um, donut Me .. lnlTueadayatzn m. ‘UTINIIs-du tibia city, Sept. 12, resume: and 8'! reim- a (Tuesday) moraine , "l. I from his htn residence . -" Street to St. Dun- l gs onesr wrun- ron ‘ , . - usnv mo TOM. - l ’ A Drastic‘ Expsdlsnt. Butfeebie- _ times Fvflflllllb s. ‘ In order to avoid Damnation and also to reduce the liability to ‘pre- ilnition and knocks due to it,_lt ls becoming quite common practice to - aliabtly reduce tho compression (Chapter 100.- I It was amusing to see Miary’s face ,when we wen-t lnoo the Blackstone. Surprise. amazement, curiosity .wcre so blended that hcr expens- sion of delight brought a hearty laugh from ‘Dony. ra-_.of"' Government, _. ' ~ fivefyee \ t _ bftlsthedral, thence to n. c. d..." vain"... Sheriff-When I of l0 his bed with an attack of partial - I . t t "I sbe you are going to approve my choice of e place to dine, Miss Murphy." he said, as he walked with her, leaving me ul'h Twp- whloh ‘ls dono by enlarging the ' ‘l. rance space bot-ween tho pis- lon-head and cylindcriheud hy in- ruling a shim or liner between 'ho crank case and tho cylinder- v regulation‘ we‘ are once g more" ipermitteduo _manufecture Iiigh‘ patent ilflfiill"? proof oi his klnxlnisu of heart. I tiiiought. Tom was Ii blt nwkwnril. but he did dot allow his ‘fooling as ptainly as did Mary. She fairly bubbled. Tony had reserved a tllblo fr‘: four. and at Mary's plate ‘and mine ivoro corsagp ‘bouquets "o! lovely was laalheiti you had a prisoner . who ‘.3 on a hunger strike. Did hnything by it? "fIhrWarden-Sure he did. He , got’ stftliin he slipped ontbstwoen " the" buts slid made his getaway. * f "Lactate, "Que. 15th. ma. " ‘s isiniment co. Limited. ‘ p-Ever since coming Esralysis and softening of the rain. After he had lost h of recoveryJie was told oft e Hawker Remedies, and induced I hl1‘"If._ thus raking the latter; hv ‘ ualnga thick ‘gasket on several gaskets betw"en ,t‘hn clylndvr block and head, by t-he ‘use of chambered- out wipepver the valveo or by em- i pioylugpistons that. are somewhat‘ “iortcr above the ‘wriis-t- pinis. Some car builders have brought out such oitrta m» application to their en~ glues. ‘Reducing compression Is ll bar‘ thin" ‘In list-If, as ll. tr-nds t-.'~ reduce the output and economy of ‘ ‘i I i‘; try them. After inking four lilxfWKEItS ' Nerve and Stomach TONIC ~ and a box of Hawlaafa Liver Pills, s change was manifested. I withsn the perlectioris of i... OICI, high , *wtandard of quality. ” =1 it. was a nlco dinner." I said, them added: “Mr. Delsnd always rosobvds. Mary looked t-t me mid knows how to do the right thing.“ when] pinned nline on she did the "Po you know. Zens. l thfl-uk sanwwflrsit holding i-lrpm acrjgg to that's w-hat intakes him so lllro. Ilo Tcm, s0 he could smell them, ‘jlifl seems I0 know Wll-Zli T-Om and "Ain't-aren't they lovely!" she We WOIIId °nioy. i'li bot now fie "l9 3°91‘ ‘"171 h!" scontinuous improvemcntiock id t _ would -hav h d i t flh -. l‘ ' "u 9"‘ ‘I "my h‘? w“,""""t“d . ,. h’! . ma with running fever place and he is now fully reco- sawiniieeldlibey are." Irv-ms wit: flint:- 33;... .,°'.",,.‘,‘“,,°,j,{ if it eliminates knocking, cnableii . N , f h. C " “MI H tuy lop. I tried many voted, and able to do his work “no , en m“. lplmg- She glgncgfl him ‘had been alone. But h» krv-iv “u “ml” I" b9 °P'-"'"l°'1 "fll-lifflu o announcement o l m. omPFmY was ,0 tnrily for longer periods between clan-nines. a-nd permits Tlmnlni’ M full throttle. It may go with a. trial oy thluat: IIIOIOU-icrl n-tloat: engtucs have p fuel knock, even when clean, on’ the game preserve as well as aver. You will find Hawker’: Nerve andStornach Tonic to bocflcctive in cases of nerve and stomach i at Tony who, busy with the waiter. I '09". “om and mo wouldn't" like- Wil-B paying no attention to her for "Wm. because we ain't uscd to that tho moment, "always bnv girls Mild 0f BBUIIIK- But It WAS 800d flowors when tlleytake them out "I him to bring us iouhls stylish to dinner!” Disco. plain feline like us." " ' ' Mid Ilniments: also doctor- , bofttliittliiy tar the blood, but ' do permanent relief. till last winter when my mother got me to cver 'madew with greater pleasure and our satisfaction with the welcome rcturnto normal milling conditions, will be evidenced in the .3’. l?’ l‘ ‘ IIAIL . , l)’. k the conveyance r -. . itlusiurs LINIMENT. T119 Mt of which was almost msxical r two bottles the sores coin ‘ tely disappeared and I have __ brked every working day since. 3. ' Yours gratefully, ~‘ - JOHN WALSH. EIIIISALE this: Biliit, Lot 46 ' 100 acres of which t5 sores are r. under cultivation 70 acres ready to f, =miaip balance excellent quantity ’ of hnrd and soft wood. contains excellent lumber within one-half -liilir._of luilway station, school s’: bfglatitbry store and saw mills. l dings modern and best of fe- .'- pair, Iill will be sold with or with- ‘, ouf block crop and machinery. J; Owher compelled to sell on account .; of III health‘. ‘ 1m further particulars apply to ‘ swim. "s... a _ WILLIAM FRASER. i Postmaster ' East Baltic. ZBSQ-I-B-tuefrlill. __._ .__-__ ‘ i new-r.‘ l___ ___.. . . ' . ‘. U _ _ _ V Auction Sale ,At North Lake slept. 21st. i020 ' sir pure bred Hoistelns. Two SW41’ cows. two horses. Two blows. 00¢ drivlhgmlelgh. Por particulars .889 posters. * . } J. E. DINGWELL. -‘77l.4-0-10-4l CONTRACT ‘SEXLED TENDERS. nddrcssod to! the Postmastrr Gent-raj. wlll In‘ 1‘ r elved at Ottnwn until nimll. oi‘ ' Ibo llth October i020 r... of‘ l-Ilu llfujestyfil Malls. on s proposed Contract for rout; yehrs. six times pol‘ \Vl‘(‘]( m- l Iie- route Iiroadalbaun Iturnl Mali ‘Route Nd. 1 from the Postmaster oenet- i's Dlvltsure. , d notices ("outalninfl furth- e rrnatlnn as to conditions oi‘ pro led Contract may be seen and blrtrik forms of Tender may h1- obtained at the Post Offlrea of Tlreadslbane. Stanley Bridge and New London and at tho office nl the Pout Office inspector. JOHN F. ‘VIIEAII. - Post Office Inspector PnsLfifflce inspector's Office, sgtarlnttstown. August 27th. 1920. II -l'~Ii-8l. MAIL CONTRACT .i - » v ' 83¢!’ D TENDERS. ddrrsed to i the‘ ofimsater Geneva. will Ilt ,' rec lvel‘ at Ottawa. until noon. n» i! Fri w. the atlr October 1920 for ‘ the nvcynncc of Ills Majesty's k Mall . on o. prnpnllvd (‘ontrnvt I'm f ur rs. nix times pm- wot-k i‘ t mm. e Ellorslit‘ tltntinn- Plural lilli Rolfe Nu. 1 from the Post- ifl or mnnral’: plortauro. cr infilrltintlvli :i.-i 1.. . tl"llllill‘tf‘l t-t Plvpusutl lfunlTRCl may ho seen , and t~‘i_.ink forms of Tender may lit‘ ol-ithhu-i tththe Post (‘Iflrra of I-ti ietisl w‘. tlttion and at. tho office of u‘. u (ma. ‘Isjfin/Nn" . - J KN F. WHEAR, ~ _ " Post Office inspector ffIce- Inspector's (Jfflve, fgiltitp h. August 27th, 1.020. l . I ljffi-‘aifwituésfiw. i i - fluted notices containing furth- I MAIL CONTRACT I linsblzm TENDERS. nrltlrt-avud ~- s z: tmsster General. WI" b" q] at (‘Hows until I'M" "' v fiday. the 8th October. i020 for convsyrtrw-o o! W" ill-WWW“ I ‘"5, p" 1| flfQfinIFt" (‘nntrnct for " l’ years. six timer per week on ~ route KGYIJIIIIZV‘" """"' M‘ No. I from the Postmaate ‘ I's pleasure. .1" ted notices containing furth- “ ormstlorl sa to conditions of Contfhrt may ho soon amt forms o! Tender may be ob- srthe Post Offices of Kon- and French Rlvm- and n ‘ mlfles of the Post Office In- " I. JOIIN I‘ WIIIAI! C. IIIQOI! 0I"l . on ’ Pea: Offltaefirasdtfllfi" lsttetown, August lith- l9!" v ituesll. , . I trouble srhere other treatments have fai ed. Get a trial bottle "Ain't it—-aren't——no. isn't it just. grand?" she asked in a stage whis- from ourdnl ' bologna-juggernaut;- géig-“egoriy heard this time, and. I n‘, huaamglwfln,’ "d". “'1 am glad you're plea-semi, ‘Miss sr. JOHN. u. n. n Munzhv.” L‘ _ , I- ‘lPlc-ziiseri! It Isjlirtiikc I have. ' always thought Heaven “".'l1l'l be, ,s____ ___._ _ __.__>_ Lovely musml iighta, early-body looking ‘happy. It's mighty loud of to ask from and at "it's mighty Iood of Tom and you to come." Tony rrnilerl with s smile. “Hers comes the wsltsr. ' “ s ‘i have ortlercti iurng. you like." irony had ordered a var-y bounti- 'ul dinner, but had 1'ft out til:- u!!- l‘I'.l".I, highly sou-rapid Waite; h" usually indulged in. There was thick cream soup, simple fish, young lamb wit-h peas and potatoes. salad. a wonderful dessert. coffee. crackers and cheese-just the kind of a meal a person of simple IJSIEB, unused to a hotel menu, would en- joy. Then he and Tom smoked u good cigar WIIII" we talkul and lis- tened to the music. _ “i hover czlt so muc-h in nli my life at one meal!" Mary said to mo. "Noll-her dlil El!" Tom agreed. Tony llad left us for a moment; someone llnil called Illlll to tillc telephone. FOR inn Mill pltltlly ill d Illllt‘ kiln is (he head of It. R.‘ Wharf, Soulis. F. S. MncDONALD ‘ 2948—9—11--6i FARM FORT t-ALE ii‘- Thres ucres of land with goo/l house and out buildings all .tn good repair. one mile from Charlot- tetown on Malpeque Road. Ap- ply to Joseph Dolron on the pro- mises_ ‘Jtiill 9430i. Auction SALE To bo sold by public auction on the premises of Mrs. George L. Scott, at Cornwall, on Wednesday 22nd, September, 1920 at 0m! o'clock p. m. her homestead farm of 65 acrcs together with household furniture. binder. mower, seeder, roller, scuffler, carts. Flows, har- rows, 2 driving wagons, sieighs and many other articles. For particulars itppiy In , MeLEOD A BENTLEY, Solicitors. 24Z6-8-26-TuesThsSat11i. “éwfwfv S.S. Canadian Miner The S.S. ‘Canadian Miner sails from Montreal September 14th. Will be due Charlottetown Septem- ber ‘ 17th. and will load general cargo for St. John's, Newfound- I ‘S COLLEGE, W INDOOR UNIVERSITY ‘ Arts, Science, Law and Divinity. lam aunrsm, seat a co. Sept. 11-61 s thorough Academic training — ti moderate cost. amidst the host ' tor-.tn! and moral surroundings. NOTICE .- September 29th, Next For Calendar and information We have just landed two cars cedar shingles which we are offer " v-TYMWB llllcllflfillllllll 111'! "ll" lonvlsl accommodation, apply to Tilill PRESIDENT. Windsor. N. l. 87a-7-21Juiy attics-pt. I8. In; at vrry low prIces—-bef0re up loading of curs-- ' We ‘also want a quuntlty of good dairy butter for which we will pay _______i_____ highest prices. »—~=—l"‘—— QQA. 0+’ M- Ktllilvill 3r 60- {militants -____-,_- _ . ANNOUNCEMENT Furniture bale Messrs W. B. Prowse and D. A. MacKinnon propriet- I am authorized by Mrs. Mullins M‘ °t the “m? Fox Ranch. to sell at her home Elm Ave. on Norwood Ros-d near Char- Wednesday, September 15th. at one lottelown. P. El. i. are PN- o'c1ock all her household furniture lwred to sell a limited unm- comprlsing parlor, dining room, bed bar of foxes and ranch them rooms, hall, choice range stove mats, carpets, dishes and all house- iur parties li they so desire. The Vimy Fox Ranch. was hold fivxlngs and effects. Terms cash. BEN-i. CARTER. established in the fall of Auctioneer. I919 and has 89 pairs of fox- es 27 of which are owned by Messrs Prnwss t llscKla- non and the balance are boarders. The ranch has been under tby- management of W: Prod AIIIEIPIIJIM has been one’ of the host Illn- caasttrl In no province this your. The .10 pslrl have to- ‘ day tlTilvlng pup‘; or an aver- am- 0f 21-2 to the pair. Tnls we ‘link wlll compare favor- llll) with any ranch in the prnvlllct! having strictly ilil will“ - Th: policy of the transge- meat was to select t‘. I var! best foxes that mono; could buy and feed tbs very best food. Results have justified this eonrss. The number of pairs can be ranches wlll be limited tp fifteen lo pir- tiss who dssira to take ad- vantage of this should speak 2955-9-11-41 Pd TITSTRIICII WATER AI‘ VERNON RIVER IICEANS 0F IT Eighteen thousand gallons in ten hours without lowering the wsli a , bit. 1 i D there's no natural reason why ' YOU cannot have just aa good s It“ your property. Just drop a is The Trask Artesiaii -Well Co. Ltd. early. 11 Gases Dunn , "n- a BMHOMM es saeaetisiteisoaessaeaeaos‘ "You heard w-ilat he said, that it. W“ 800d o! you to come. and i agree with him. Sh-s, here ‘he comes now." "i have scour-rd ‘tickets to a lhflw- 11°06 you ‘haven't seen lt." he P"! i" l1"- aat dawn. We had not. oi eciilrse and we left at once. ‘lie had folti‘ seats in the orches- tra. near t-ho front of the horn-o. It was a itiilsioai comedy and Marv was so delighted that she kept-us lflilshlns with her qua-lat remarks. “m. 100. ‘lfiflmsd to enjoy every bit or the also. During intermis- sion. Mary whispered: IBacIrs s~=m to be the ‘part of "lei? b06162 women like ‘to show 111l- lhe theatre, don't they.‘ Zena?" In front c! u: was a l"rge woman, h"-r verv low grwn held on bv straps of let. '7‘ "" heard "rid iaugilcd. After- wards he said it was more at Mary's ~ r. - .'lI inn at what she arhi. ‘Harv Win35. till (‘IIIIJETTC-"JSOII and said not ’ fiirthrir about bhe gow- Il“"i! 0f ‘he wimr-n. Hut her ro- marks about the play ‘and the char- - acters were really funnier than any- thing on the stage. “Site's a whole i-"mw in herself!" Tony said ln on aside to me. "And silch a ilcur," I replied. “I'll bct ‘she is! no one could iu-lp liking hcr." ‘I made ‘up my mind to repent. that remark to Mary. She was apt to unilcrestlmzite herself. On our way out I saw Mr. Claxto lie bowed and smiled at mo. ilow happy I was that l had told him of Tony, and t-hst iic seemed so friendly. '1‘omortow—‘Mary Kccpa Zena Up. Farm for Farm tor sale on Union Road. 4 miles from Montague, consisting of 831,5 acres about 70 acres in good stsze of vultlvntionfiiiullillngs in first-class condition. Farm for- merly owned by the late Daniel McGregor. For further particulars apply t0 HARRY THOMPSON, Bummervllle, It. R 2S4P-8-1sTues4l. ST. JAMES’ MUSIC STUDIO . FRANK T. - WATIIIS reopens his music studio on Supt. 8rd. intending pupils will oblige by applying early for places in the class. Phone 650—'J or at the Studio. \ wllrlincipal Wanidl for Sourls High School, first or second class teacher. male preferr- ed. adequate supplement. Phone or write C. if. Carleton. Sec‘y. 27t33~7-8-l3-6i. .._ .__ i—~—-————; — ~;; I i'Si6h“§iIt S S at s sacrifice the DEW"! wlll!‘ tinl of a dwelling house, barn, out- buildings. and six acres of laud at Montague, fomerly owned by ‘ll Des er Adams, now the estate of the ate N. K. McLean, apply to C. P. McLean, executor of the will of the late N. K. McLean at the premises Montague. ti’. E. f. 29960-0-11-12! Alfie "-- which acquire a knock wlbb"n a few hundredbr a thousand ‘miles sit-tor being deoairbonizeil.‘ The real remedy for which nli motorists may devoutly pday, Is an improve- ment in fuel, by which its chemical instability and readiness to deton- ate and ‘self-ignite may be removed. Already, something is known n| to how in accomplish this, by the ad- dltion-jvf certain substances. and ‘he chemical modification of exis- ting constituents and the ou look ls-far from unfavorable. it is also believed ‘tihllt ‘anything that ‘in- creolea the rate of combustion, due to the spark. diminishes the likeli- hood ‘of a stconrla-ry explosion or detonation, such as a greater mix- ing actilon or ‘turbiance" of the en- tering charge and experimental work 1s bring done along tlllis line. CAT WAS MEANS OF RE‘.OVE‘RY OF DYES ‘NEiWAiRK, N. J., September 10. -- ‘Methods attributed to the scltn- methods attributed to the scientific detective in lnoderu tales n!’ mystery ‘is apiplietlto chemical analysis of orange-colored spot-s on n water-front cat. brought recovery of $300,000 worth of stolen German "W- "u" ‘be n-"sr or l7 m": the United States Department of Jus- tice ‘Bureau here announced today. Government sleuth-s‘ engaged to watchmen st a stale department warehouse in I-Ioboken. where nix thousands pounds of German dyes llB part of Germany's‘ indomrWv were being held, and carted the dye stuff away -in motor trucks. hail been at work on the caeo for weeks. Suddenly attention was at- ilgricultural Education S. Applications for Admission to Vocational Schoi‘ May he Forwarded Immediately to Principal. ‘i ‘Vocational School, Charlottetown P. E. I. ,. ffhe P. E. Island School of Agriculture w‘lll open in Charlotte- town a-boiut November l-st. Applicants should enrol at once. as ac- tlammtnlation is limited. The course which is outlined bellow Is {intended priniarlly 'for boys over 15 years of age who have some inclination to remain on the farm. Iit is also suitable for farners of any age ‘who have not had "l9 QDDtrrtuplty of taking a course of this kind. it covers two win- ter periods of 20 weeks each, e0 out there wlll be very little inter- forovico with farm OIWTCIIIOIIS. At a later date ilt is the intention of the Government to establish court-es in busineaai, steam engineering, home-making (for girls) etc. - ' The coilrse is intensely pratlcul in character and has been far- mula-ted to reach the following oblt‘ctives:— _ 1. To give the largest amount of information and training in practical farming in the shortest possible lime. 2. To teach tihe farmer how to solve his own problems and ln- crease ills not returns. - _ 3~ To unfold to him the many opportunities on the fnrm and the possibilities of rural ‘life. 4. To fit him for ‘the filling of a more useful place in the social aind economic life of the community. "Phe subjects taken up In ‘this ‘Course are as followsq-Fa-irm ani- mals. Crops and Fertilizers, Farm ‘Mhchi-nery and Engineering, Com- mercial English, Dairying, Farm Management, Civics, Horticulture, Poultry, Commercial Arithmetic, Farm Economics, Woodworking and Biacksmlt-hing. t DORMITORY ACCOMMODATION. For ‘the ln-ftsrm-atlon of prospective students the following ipartl- cuiars are published. Provided insufficient number of applications are recel . sleeping, accommodation i3 or 4 s-lngle beds to a room) will be av ble for any nil-miber up to 75 the first winter. l! neces- sclve i-he mystery of who held up~it to a chemistJw-hcre its orange material improvement in all your baking. Order a Bag from your Grocer. A Western Canada Flour Mills Co.,kll..imitecl tri-tcted by the strange orange ccmr of spots on auviiurt cat. - [Following what amounted to an inspiration, a department of jus- tice agent caught the cat and took hair. was analyzed, with the die- oovery, it was stated. that German dyes were s ponsible for its ‘unique color. “ The oat was then‘ released and shadowed. its “home”. was said to have been located i-n p, house on River Street, I-Iobokien. t/llhie house was watched for a long time. Last week. as a result .of shadowing visitors to the River ‘Street house. department of justice agontissald, they ‘had reoovered'3,000 pounds of tihe stolen dyes on a. motor truck ln Paterson, and 3.000 pounds more in a Brooklyn warehouse. Arrests followed by twos and threes almost I immediately afterwards, it was stated. COMPRESSION MAY BE TOO HIGH. J. ‘E. G. Writes: My car was built about ten years ago, but is In good pins and fly-wheel ll t1 h "d "l6 engine is lfégrfifll; CitrIioii ' and 118M 0n the frame. I have no trouble when running on the level or up a short grade, but when the engine pulls ‘heavily on a hill, a knock develops st all positions of the spark lever. What is the cause of this knock? Answer: Assuming that you are correct n stating ‘that there is no mechanical Iooseness about the en- gine and also assuming that the lg- . nltlon is so timed that. you can obtain sufflclv-nt rctltrd for quiet operation at slow speed and full throttle, it sems likely to us that your engine was designed for a compression pressure higher than can be successfully used with pre- sent-day gasoline and that preig- nltlon occurs. which causes the knocking. This ‘theory would ex- plain why‘ no knocking occurs un- de easy road conditions and why, w en ‘the throttle ‘is fully opened and compression increased to its utmost, knocking takes place. Com- pression. can be decreased by rais- ing the cylinders from the crank- case by inserting a liner between Theophilus Piueau, Rustico. It. B. John B. Mclilwen, Greenwich, J. B. Mlllman, Kenslngton, R. R. 2, I. B. Mlliman, Keuslngton; R. It. 2. J. B. Miliman, Kouslngton, It. It. 2,’ D. C. McLean. DeSabIe, J. S. Jenkins, Upton Farm, J. S. Jenkins, Upton Farm, Murray Gordon, Cascupec. Wm. Haslam, Springfield. J. W. Boyce, Bonshsw. R. i1. 2 Percy Q. Predenich, West De Pure Bred Live Stock Holstein Bull, i yrs. ' Ayrshire Bull 4 yrs. Sbortorn Cow 3 yrs. . (with calf at side.) Shorthorn Cow 7 yrs. ~ (with heifer calf at side.) Shorthorn Heifer 15 mos. Shorthorn Bull 1 mos. Shorthorn Bull Gflf 8 mos. Shorthorn ‘Bull Calf 1 mo. ' 1 Chester Boar, 3 . Jersey Cow, 3 yrs.'€ Berkshire BBoar, .1 yrs. von, 1 Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs: l Holstein heifer calves, Wmonthl. . Departmentpf Agriculture ssry. Pupils who live close to the ‘school may sleep and e-at at home. All others must reside at the school. Dormitory accommodation will he ‘free except for a small laundry charge, not to exceed 50c per week. - ' BOARD , w All those iln residence must eat the school. ,"I‘»h‘d Dining- room and kitchen will be under the management of a students’ com- nilttee, t-hs regulation of which ‘will be subject to the approval of the principal. The charge for board ‘will be the actual cost as determined by the Students’ Committee. This should not exceed $4 per week. DISCIPLINE‘. The Discipline of the ‘School will be under the control of the Principal. He will be assisted by a students‘ welfare committee, coup‘- posted of such representatives of the pupils as the letter may se- CC. ' All pupllfwill be required to be in quarters at a fixed hour in the evening, unless granted written ‘permission to be out until ‘a later hour. . Definite hours will be assigned for study and for recreation and games. ' _ ' _ PHYSICAL TRAINING AND RECREATION. ‘Special attention will be as well as lihe mind. _ Recreation and games will be organized and supervised by nn instructor, and a-ll pupils will be required to take part. The objective 0f this -p_srt of the training ls to develop the spirit of goodwill, and the desire and ability to cooperate with others. Medical inspection will be provided. ‘ , TUITION FEES. i given to ‘the development of the body No class fees will ho charged, but there wlll be n registration foo of $3.00. and a laboratory fee of $2.00. The unforfeited portion of the latter will be returned at the end of the berm. APPLICATIONS T-he School will open about November let. Applications for admission must be sent in before September 30th. These should be addressed to Vernon ltrockett, Principal, Vocational School, Char- lottowwn. P. Ii. l. = Applicants wlll furnish the following informat|qn;__ int-Name? Elude-A reset 3rd.-A . ‘i stia-Prevloue, education? " ~ . 5th.-<Do you desire board and dormitory accommodation st the $2001. or do you prefer be "Llveoutf ' 4. I . . l___ ... . ._.. .._...__._._. Charlottetown. llorjSalebyi Public Auction ».. l. ~ Sale ‘of furniture commencing at‘ l0 a.m. The house and grounds will be sold at i2 noon the first day, of sale. R. t BEA RISTO, Auctioneer Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc. IITIRILTIOIL LLIII - FREIGHT AND PAIIINOIR SERVICE IT. JOHN AND IOITON ".9:llll|‘l_|Dm'_'GgOPIi0'I on. l ' wit ies s Bile ma: n ".:'-- ‘~- zr‘ "M iii ‘=- -.~i‘..*‘==.=1'~. iii-Ea srsrsnootts salvo ur Wltl lletrosolitaalbs utasnsrassf-slsw turns n t. pa are vls p0 u! to Sundays u‘ n. h“ u n u‘ FARE $10.00 Di °“"‘r=°'.'i‘:t. rsi‘ a r u inf II ll ll I ortaat t: a)“ ti i h. sm-o-ssu. _, ,______ ___,__ _ - g ° l . l ...' On Tuesday, Septemberhll-itli, '192(I,lti1e property and furniture of the estate of the’ late Ambrose "L. Brown, 249 Euston Street,