I these who hue failed i _ . . KARRIAGES .'-, '- r1 O-IILLQR — 0n October BI. David's Manse, George- “ John-filler, to Mary Leeoo, ‘or Hurray Harbor, by the J. A. Gr niece. ' DEATHS G. Case, on October "landsca- of llr. end Mrs. _ Qae. Pfnneral ‘from her reaidenoe at 3.00 mills after- IIOI in». I Do auflor Another da _ gas.-__¢oe>_.___. WM I . Itching. Beading or Protruding , ‘ sileaulio surgical t‘ P"! on requ r- Dr. Chase's Ointmeutgvill relieve , I oaee Ind Aglord Iuting bene- l a box: al dpalers. or Ed- n. Bates It Co" Limited Jo. Iarnple box free if you men- tion this paper and enclose Zc atamp for postal?!‘ import SAL - Valuable Stock Oil-n‘ to loss by fire of barn and a considerable portion of his 1 will sell for lid/ward W. Sel- Bk on 11h farm at Bracidey Point lined, five miles from city, ON QKTURDAY OCT. 1B, AT ONE . OULDCK P. M. .~ .. _, , s Department of Ouatolna and inland Revenue Excise Tax Licenses Retailers, Jewellers, Man- l ufacturers and Sales Tax Ll- t ceases as required under the i Amendment to the Special War Revenue Act, 1915, are - ready for Issue and applica- tlon forms may be had from the undersigned. Firms not in possession of Licenses on the 15th Novem- 3 cups brown sudar vanilla, stir over gentle heat till sugar is dissolved. Boil until a soft ball may be formed when tried in cold water. Cool slightly, beat until creamy, add nuts, van- illa and raisins. Pour on to greased plates and mark in squares before it burdens. ber, 1920, will be subject to rug‘) milk I J penalty as provided in the K cunpjgzrmo “u” ACI- K teaspoon cinnamon PENALTY. 9 tablespoons Cowan'e Cocoa m For neglect or refusal to l "NW9" W" 5 . h d t Like ullt a license shall iuizzgea ‘gala. be a sum not exceed- 1ug_ Mcthod:—Put all ingredi- on‘: THOUSAND DOLLARS ‘m’ “‘ " “mp” °‘°°l" F. l. CASEY f, Collector of inland Revenue. At Charlottetown the follower- I mi, O years old due lo fresh-l enhomzs. _ E 1 Heifer (Ayrshire) 1 1-2 years‘ i’ Ox l year old. l Heifer 0 mourns old. | ) l l $57517“? Kriillfl 90W w“? H3375‘ 27th. We will tnkc dclivr-ly of‘ live Nd ‘due to freshen in January. i Milk cow 8 years old (Ayrshire 8116a) ‘l Ill. ' l fat com. l calf 4 months old. l. Holstein Guernsey grade cow due to freshen in December. l O! 1 1-2 years old. 3 Heifers 1 1-2 years old. 1 Horse‘ 6 years old (Bandit) rn grade.) i Wood sleigh (new). CI B0! sleigh. Terms: Allsunls of $10.00 or under cash, over tllat amount 1i months credit on approved point- ntttea. Siale positive. PETER BRODIE, Auctioneer. 3i. Mon. Wed, Fri. '____.-.-~---l-= - ANOUNCEMEAT We will commence to receive dressed Hose with Organs Ulitadhed on Monday Oct. 1183a and will pay the high- Iill Market Prices for same. i!!! accept on any day e-rcept Fri- k and Saturday until uhe VIBZLLIIBI‘ ' We also want Two undnd Tons good pressed Hay. ins-tie! having same to dispose weld by corresponding us. We are also open to buy of Produce the Farmer offer. Kennedy 8r Co. Bradalhane I3000-23-10wf_ 211. Farm For Sale Containing 50 aces all cleared and lllflood state of cultivation. lluilvf- IIIKI In good ro-pnlr. running wzitr-r. I01!‘ chool and c-hilrcllv-s: nlsn G0 rrolig; lxed woodland. ill" ftlrtlu-l- I fnflflailon apply on Dl'-'ln' n. flI'Il'I‘l‘\ UIXG\\ ' "W: Pond, ‘liK'\I!\I“.~ , Il1,tt00 LIVE GEESE Wanted These are my guarautr-o prim-s “I1 Tlllllifidfl)‘, October 8th. at Ken- Mthn. Tame Geese. $2.60 each. Mungrels, $3.00 each. Will take in llllll? up to 5 p. m. These prices ire to Farmers not to middle men. Wetalre in at Sumnlerside every thy this week and any one thgt Vllltl to ship them, drop me a line tltdi will send them crates. Under- m, this is our price for nll week October 4 until October 11. Tldnernher ,tbls is my last week here this season. ' MICHAEL LUX, Woburn, Mass. QQIC-IO-G-Siepd. i- i: Dancing and Department This school will be conducted according to the same high stand- ‘ ;tht-ir respective stations. lh cow 7 years old (Ayrshire t i i i 5 weight about 1200 lbs. 3 | I t l. l We‘ _' 5 1-10 tlcfea also at same time and Farmers Notice -\ Collmiencinl: lilunilny. Si-ptcnll or hogs nt the following points. l-‘nrni- . c-rs having hogs to tiffor will do well to see our representatives at if TUESDAY I gleorrit “glgiit. Qvlifltzfifle ,_ v efihi/klukfnh, ’ ey ru c, c rl ri - - ’ . - ' -‘ - A. Ilfbiartin. Grand View I find‘- QWA" CQMPQQVfI-Wlllf-D \\'nl. licarncy. DIIITFB)’ River ~ v V -~'TOR_ONYO' I ‘ IIHZPIIWYHlIt. IItIl‘I‘,\' Jt-ilkills, ' .\llirt~ll. ' and Cox. Th-rt R. lirmvn. Yul-k. i Chris. Colivill, Northaln. _ . 4‘, \\'. QIIILZIPX and Ifrlns, Si. l" tors‘- I . . wrlnxmsnni‘ l u c t n \\'rn. (i. Plat-k. Silmhlcrsidr). Jnlln \\‘hlt'*l\vnd. Kvvlsillrzltlrl . S HIE 1.. If. F). .\Ir‘I.»rl(I. .\I!\|¢-'\Y Lmlisl Altlttzlrt, thlrloton l-Zv i-tt Hashim. lilrnv-rt-lvl llvor-r-n \\',-|II:'|1'II, llilnh-l‘ llivr-l‘ \\'t- will lulu.- rlolive-ry uf IIHIIH cv- ory wcvk do)’ fit our plant lll "ital"- u!‘ 1 _ I aim instructor] by J. F. Stewart ‘ttzissillnx PAFKINH r'o.. turn of Nial-shfiz-ltl to scll by public l. Atlciion on Wctlncsduy. October l rim-mi? 112th. 1920, at one o'clock, n farm of I _ 10 acres, also blacksmith shop. good house and outbuildings. 5 lllilcs a Auction Sale t . , ldlt I illlonr: I ‘ -lsutfiatvw~ewr "'" THE GHARLOTTETOWN cusnnmu. ‘tttust stun i JUST A GIRL IY JANI PHILPI MR. OLAXTON IDINES A1‘ - ZENNS HOME. Chapter 138. '“Wel1, Miss Zena. did yonrAunt Arrive?‘ Mr. Clsxton asked before l could get tog-thank him for the flowers. " . - .- “lndecd she did-birds, dog and home-made bread and cake." “Please ask me to have some, P uwnt you?" he pleaded, with so comical a look that l laughed. ‘ “Certainly! We'd like so much to have you. Aunt Susan wasdellght- ed with the flowers and your note of ivolcr-rllc." l had spoken lightly, but now i said more st-riouslyz”! \\'Lllll_ to thank you, too. I appre- i-iutc that you are more thoughtful and kind than 1 deserve." “Not nearly as kind us l want to be—~as 1 hope to be some day." Then, "But when am l to appear for the llollle-lilzule delicacies?" "You will have to come at once to be sure they are still tresh-—- also to be surc- of any. Aunt Su- san ls a ‘famous cook.“ “That means that l um to come tonight?" pressing lllo subject. “i'es—lf you like.“ “l do like, very mucll. time shall l appear?" "About T o'clock.“ f"l"hunk you, very lllucll. l hope l’shan't disgrace lliyself atld you by proving my appetite. l have lived in hotels so long lllnt l won't promise not to be piggisll." .\\'v had botll spoken lightly, yet thorn seemed a sort of llnzler cur- 1'1‘!!! that tut-lint more lo bot-h of us than appeared on the surface. What ill all p-tttns lw-r lilforiit-tt I-u (lffii-o n32 or .\ltlltluil‘ 51:1: York station, also ‘.12 bead of cattle, ', rd b0 sold by Public Ant-lion on t; cows to freashcn in zl fr-xt- weeks .\ionda_v, Oct. 18th, at 2 o'clock. p. 14 pigs, 50 llPTIS. Terms $10 and m. atfortagc. Lot Iltl_ Queen's ('0. Uilflll‘, cash; ovcr that amount l2 100 acres of freehold loud. Farm months credit on approved joint fronts on East River, mussel beds, notes. 6 per cent off for cash. ‘and the best oyster fishing n-ithin - 100 yards of farm, one mile from PETER 5305m- McNalllys Wharf, one mile- from Allcllulleer- lTraczldie Cross station. also 20 3359'1O'3'4l-i1il- ltons bay, 10 tons straw. l ‘ For terms apply to owner, Wm.) FTTR N] T U R . s A_L_ E ,Sale 0f Land at Stratli-l 2 gartney 1 To be sold at the Court House tBonshaw. at noon on Thursday, 50ct0ber 14th, two lots of lafltl sit- uated inthe village of Bonshaw; {one containing 41/; acres, other Hilzlu-st llwrknt urn-cs from ('harlottetowil. 1 mile frolli l i. l 1391-10-9-51 pd. i l I I will sell for Robert bicflarey at his home. Green Street. on Wed- nesday, Oct. 13th, commencing at 1 o'clock p. ill., all his household furniture comprising Parlor, Din- ing Room, Bed Rooms, Hall and Kitchen furniture, side board and chairs, range stove, (lrgan. hand- some parlor suite, bureaus, beds m, bedding, oil cloths. dishes, mats . -= wot qt) kitchen utensils, al- - . Utwl..t...t auto car and lots outdoor goods. Terms cash. BENJ. CARTER. Auctlonvclt- "law two farms sitiifitPd -t . ‘in... not; -it.iw_ one colltttilr i ing 06 acres, other 103 acres. For further information apply to Alan Stewart, Strathgartncy. 3088-0-28-14l-pd. 3381-10941 pd. ___.___-__.._-?_. —:._ ._ ._..._.__.. NIGHT cusses At 1 i I i J .e--_--» - t I t | l l The Agricultural High School The Agricultural High School has been PFKEIIJIINIIPG furllir- purpusc of placing T-IDUCATION FOR (TCCFPATIONS within roach of ambitious stu- drllltl in "wry Section of tlic Pruvlilcc. Tho IIAY CLASSICS for ivlllr-ll provision hns already’ l)('f‘ll mlido. urc intonrir-d for boys and young l1li'fl who come from tho farm nnd intI-lld to I'f‘(.\ll'fi lu tllc furlll. und lIIt! lNIIIIII‘ course has been drawn up with tllut ontl III vicw. Tn moot tho roquircinr-nts of sum-cs l-f boys and young “It'll \\I\ll livi- in UH‘ (‘it,v. and who work during tho day, we have dot-idi-(l to conduct NIGHT (‘LASSl-lfil at the School. proridr-d u sufficient lllllflhfil‘ wish in avail thcnlllclvcs nf this uppnrtilnity. Those (‘losses will probably bc conductor] tivn or thrct- hours (‘llvll night, illrov- nights a vw-i-k, boginriini: about Dcrr-mbcr 1st. , The subjects tnnizlit will ho: l-Jvlgllsh. Aritllnlctic. IIIISlYI/PNS, invltlriint: Shurlhnnd, Typnwrltlmz, nrirl ltonk-kccpinu; Woodworking. lnrluvlilll.’ Alcrhmtlrnl Drawing. Motor llc-rrliullirrs. mid l-IIi-i-trlrity, including Wiro- h“; itilu-r subjcots mu)‘ lu- added on rI-tltli-st. An Spot-int tom-horn will ho roqrllrr-vi. || tiliilt-n fvt- which slimlld not FAWN?!‘ $3.1m u ruontll (‘J4 hours) nutty l)" cllnrtrurl. Spot-ml v-lussvs will I'm-- r-iw- spot-in! rmlsldt-rntinll. 5o person “III In- rlrnlrd this course for lin- nnn-Inl reunoml. TIN‘ 1\\.'lIL‘lI|l,iII'lI| High School, Charlottetown. (Phone No. 809-) Applicants should state name. address. prcscnt occupation and course or (‘OIIHIQII desired. l-Zrlroll tit tmvP, as only a limited ntlnlbor can he nccummmlntml. fililil-Ifl-R-fll. at}! la in former years. Careful ‘taut-Ion will be given each pu-- All Sh... .lll";2’&‘.‘2if, .‘.'.‘.Z"{;’.‘.’.§';| ‘iasiern steamship Lines, Inc dancing. - Special attention given to the‘ will: snd by the easy natural Bihod which is easily learned 070a by backward pupils and by _ to learn alaewhere. Classes and private loosens can he arranged for also Gilligan's classes. 0n one evenins d bell week I will b; able to eoahet an maid-town class if rerun-mes a? so required- FIO . GIO. OHILLON. A Teacher. QI-IO-‘HI. INTBRNLTIOIA III-IN I FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE 8T. JOHN AND BOSTON Bteamshl " vernor Dingley" will leave Bt. John every WllDNIoe DAY at I L-lll. no every SATURDAY at I p. m. (Atlantic time.) a ea a7 trips are via Bast ltlaatport and Lubec due Boston about ll a. m. Thursdays. The laturday trips are direet to Boston eu- lundaya about i p. m FARE Q10.“ ITATEIIOOMI 08M UP “N17102:: connection with Metropolitan Line steamers for flaw Yuri c» l For furthcr particulars apply tn tho Agricultural llopsrtnlvnt or at -,~ l freight rates aad tail information only to / ‘.- ' _‘ _ ammonia-sag.’ . uu-a-nn . . "" " I llad found many little evidences of Frank ‘Clinton's thoughtfulness in connection with my work—llttle things of which l had said noth- ing, fearing to put him and myself also in a hit of embarrassment. Hc often offered to take me “home in his machine. btlt l never had accented. 1 told luysclf that it would cllcnpen lne in his eyes did I accept his conrtesies. And l knew it would breed jealousy and discontent in the office. I had not forgotten by lesson in tllnt regard when 1 first went to work for him. Now Jennie Wilcox and Mr. Belts were both plczlsallt, both polite and nice to mo. l would do nothing to risk a rucurrvncc of the unpleas- anlness. What zl srtlrryltlg thorn ivai-t wllon I told Mother and Aunt Susan that Air. (‘lnxtoll was t-rmling in dinner. l zittcnilctl to laying the table, while lllnlllvr fussed about thc liv- ing romn. and Aunt. Susan held stray in flic- kitchen. "Dent you come near, neither one of you!" she ordered good-ria- turcdly. And we obeyed, although lllf‘ odor of fried chicken and other filings made it hard to do so. Aunt llarl gone out. inunedlately i cattle in for the chicken. "It's the only llllng I shall do for him." she de- clared. “There W38 enough cold meat for us, but it seems hardly the thing to give hint." l used a fvw of the flowers he had sent Aunt Susan for a center- piei-e, so giving the table quite a festive look. Ollr linen was nicc. inst a large lunch clotll and nap- kins Mother had in hcr trunk_ but beautifully fine and glossy, Even our chonp dishes could not quitt- spoil ‘the effect. lt ivas striking 7 wllcn l llt-urd tile horik-honk of his lliachinc in the street. "You sec. l am prompt," he said as he shook hands with Aunt Susan. “Quite liglll; No one likes to get a dinner and have is spoiled by standing. Thank you for the flow- ers you sent me. Though lo tell the tl'ulh,,l think the ones l have in my kitchen garden at home MB prettier and sweeter.“ Aunt Susan “'35 inclined lo bluntness. "Of course thcv are!" These are probably forced." ‘ The world owes a debt of iiiafittlde to the I author ofthe now famous Marlrioll - . scrlption, and is still more indebted forthe reduction OHIIISIIGIITTIICSSJIIBCIIVCODCSIIY rcmcdy to tablet form. They are so con- I . r-ghlly wrinkles. lusfgo on eatln w at "in fire-leave exercise tp the at t tke your little tablet as directed and , you will be your natural self, cloaked in (‘rm flesh and trim muscles. Mlfmoll l I rcsrrmlion ffnhlets may nowbe obtained u: lid . ., b ri’ dectto hi‘ Mil-iriiemdlfir ycilaiii’ lsiinuinr. ‘en-tn Mich. and their reasonable prim m» -lo|la‘r ftmllood lmkbfzl- .- or n or n ere 9r rxtfeufeduction crib: overfat body to amnil nronortltlna. r, lufiiciz Have a number of pairs of Foxes for sale of the highest quality. Can ranch them should purchaser so r quire. If interested com- municate with S AMUEL KENNEDY, JR. Charlottetown, P. E. I. ZIIIDB-ID-‘lllllffill. w-nnnauniw-e-rwatenstu- - > august pt "Fruit-silos" smut ‘flluitll and Strength lI' ». f 29Sr. Ros: Sr., MOITIIAL “*1 m writing you to tell you tho! (my; spy lrfelo "Frwil-a-livex". Tlill edicine relieved me when I had given up hope ofever being well. '.!~ was a terrible siltferer h-om Dyr/tepria-hn-i sitlfercd for years: and nothing I took (‘III me snygood. . 1 read about “Fruit-a-tives" and fried thcm. After takings few boxes, off/ti: wonderful medicine made/ram fruiljuiczsfl am now entirely well" ‘ Madame ROSINA l-‘OISIZ. 50c. u box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or send postpaid by Frnitea-tlves Limited, Ottawa. HFIiHtl-ffistor a lovingly Remembered Address and Presentation to the Rev. Gregory McDonald from I'll: Parishioners at St. Georges. On Sunday, October 3rd, at the conclusion of the Parochial Mass in St. George's Church, St. George's the retiring pastor of the Church, Rev. D. J. Gregory Mac- Donald, was waited u-pon by the members of the church committee who in behalf of the parishioners. presented him with the following address, accompanied by a sub- stantial purse. To Rev. D_ J. G. McDonald. Dear llteverend. Fatherz-Jfhc ties that hind a pastor to-bls flock are strong, enduring. They are wrought of the patient toll and whtchfulness in prayer, of the pas- tor, and of the love, obedience and gratitude of the flock for the con- stunt solicltude exercised ip their bchzllf. ‘Flley are forged by the un- ion of hearts and while working for tile some end, striving for the ‘M11119 goal, and moved by the same ardent love. The pastor is the lea- dor. the guide, in» who goes up to lIlP Holy Mount and offers the all- aloning sacrifice, beseechln-g the -Tllronc of Mercy for grace and DIPESIHgJ-l for the flock, whose care. The flock is made up of those who are led into green pas- tures and fed by him beside the l-‘unnlng stream of Divine Grace. I How deep and intimate is this union and how strong it grows as the years roll on. And when that union is severed, what a pang of sorrow it causes in the hearts of the flock, who are left without their accustomed shepherd, Sucll, Dear Father, are our feelings to- tlflY. as we are assembled in this temple of God, to assist at. the last mlnlstriitfons, we are to receive from your hands as oir pastor._ You have been to us the true pastor nf the flock. the Ideal priest. in _v0ll have we witnessed We sat down at. once. And no housewife at a banquet was cvei‘ prouder than f was because of that dinner-the platter of delicately browned chicken, slices of home- made bread, mashed potatoes as light 8s awsnsdown, a fruit salad that no one but Aunt tsltsan could make, a hot apple pie, with cheese and coffee. it sounds very simple. and it wasp-n) soup, no fish, no at- tempts lit style-just plpln homo cooking. “'1 haven't eaten so heartily in years,“ Mr. Claxton declared, “nor enjoyed my food so much. I warn- ed you ..Miss Zena." he turned to me laughlngly. "I am delighted you have enjoy- ed li," l responded, while Mother and Aunt Susan fairly beamed. it was nice to have a good-looking, well-groomed man at the table with us. "Now light your cigar," i suggested. "Away 1?‘; he asked Mother and Ann-t Susan. Both chorused: _"Yes, indeed!" "Now may l ma-ke a suggestion?" he asked, after we had risen from the table. “Surely? I replied, wondering. To Be Continued. i LETTER OF SYMPATHY To ‘Mr. Joseph Bagnall and son, Harold. Dear Brotharsz-The heartfelt sympathy of memberswf Refuge Division is extended to you on tihis end occasion which event has brought much sorrow to you nnd your family. You have been called upon to port with one nonr and denr to you, who at tho limo was but I-Ii the midst of tllfc, though now silent. in death. As n minister of the Gospel and also a temperance worker, he was laboring at all times with devoted earnestness to further the ideals o! humanity, which has placed him where he cannot easily be forgot- ten. We hsd hoped for him in the in; sphere of usefulness, but the dear ‘Father who made and loveth all, willed it otherwise. This blessed hope is yours; you will not only be comforted with liind memories of Bile past. but your 'soul vrlll be cheered with the hope of meeting him again in that great Kingdom where, there is no parting, pain, sorrow. or death. May the fruition of that hope sustain you now is our very sincere prayer. Submitted in ‘L. P. and If. - . AONIO ARTHUR GTILLA WIIKI souls have been committed to- his ' future a still greater and enlarg- . the fulflllmcit of the words of the prophet llalacllias: “For the lip‘ o: the priest shall keep knowledge and they shall seek the law at his mouth, because he is the ahgel of the Lord of Hosts." Nature endow- ed you for th exalted iwllllflll- The yearn of udy you spent in the Eternal City. where your mind was trained amidst those classic and cultured surroundings. and where daily the highest product- ions of the liberal arts were lie- iore you, Ibly stamped you ss a eta“ , hoist and a cultured gentlelndqf-ilihb‘ higher influences of grace ‘gpfsvyou a kindliness of heart and a=patlent solicltude for others, which we have witnessed so frequently and more especially. when we were affiicied with sor- row or sickness These kindly min istrations shall long be cherished in the mentoriws of your devoted flock. i With almost five decades 0f sn- cerdotnl labors completed, it is be- fitting that you should have a rt-s- pite. The mellow light, which falls slhwort the evening of life. should not the obscured by the clouds, which arise from the cease less tread of the passing throngs, but its rays should cast s halo around the Eternal Veritles, as their realization approaches. That the evening of life for you. Dear Father, may ‘be lengthened out, and filled with n foretaste o! a just. reward for a long and vir- tuous life spent in the service of others, is the cherished wish of earnest of our sincerest friendship and good wishes. please accept the accompanying purse. We make it the outward expression of our in- ward feelings of love, respect, friendship, gratitude and reference And now, Dear Pastor, farewell, but the pal-ting is only temporary, for we hope l0 be united agnln, when the Great hepherd gathers to himself tboth pastors and flocks to abide with I-llm forever on the Everlasting Hills of Eter- nlty. Signed on behalf of the Parish- ioners of St_ George's. R. J. MCLELLAN. THE PASTOWS REPLY Dear l-‘rlends:-—-Afler forty-nine years of clerical service in the Diocese, I find that in the evening of life the inflrrnlties o! age com- Del me to resign the pastorate of this venerable parish and with- rirnw into the quiet of private llfcf The severance of the ties IIHII have bouild us together during the past twenty years strikes rlecp Flown into the recesses of my heart The pastor rind his flock form as li were an organized community with a community of interests, all of them forming sacred and endur- lflll ties to keep fresh in my mind cherished memories of dear old St. George's. l am pleased to say that I have always’ found you really and gen- erous to co-operatc in all matters affecting the spiritual and leillpor- sl interests of the Church. IudePd your activity did not- stop tllére, but readily reached out to meet all calls for the promotion of Dio- cese projects, as for instance, the St_ Dunstan’s University Drive, to which you contributed S770 this year. Our Rectory, built some tcn years ago at a cost of $5.000 lends a charm to the panoramic vista that meets the traveller's eye com- llflelllly for the home comforts you provide for your pastors. _Onc innovation in our country ‘ll-e 50"“? Will's lit-w made distance dlstnnceless through tlle introduc- your erstwhile parishioners. As an . ing from the west, and speaks elo~ 4l:-5.9<Yv*0lzé""' dqfivzsan Make £00 ‘ng utensils. 4a AUCTION Site I am instructed by Fred G. Kelly, West Royalty, lyymiles, from town, to sell all his stock, crop and farm implements on Monday October 11th, at one o'clock sharp. ‘ . ' STDCKF-I mare 4 years old, one mare 11 years old (In foal), ono horse, 6 years old, 6 choice miich cows. some lately freshened and some to freshen soon, one brood sow, 65 hens. . lMPLEMENTS.-1 separator, 7 carts, one almost new, 1 driving wagon, 3 express wagons, one covered In, 1 potato digger. 1 scuffler, 1 set of Handle harrow. 1 set sprlngtooth barrows, 1 plough, 1 hay fork and wire cable. 1 pung 1 driving sleigh. 1 wood sleigh a lot of harness, forks, shovels and hoes. A quantity of hay, oats, straw. potatoes, turnips and msngelg, Sale positive as farm is sold 12 months credit. on approved your; holes. JOH N MacDONALD, 3297-10-54“. Auctioneer. Mammoth Clearing Sale 01 Broadlea Farm, situated at Melbourne, Lot 48, October 14th, at 12 o'clock, noon sharp. Farm consists of 85 acres of choice land,lone of the best farms in the Maritime Provinces, being five miles from Charlottetown, one mile from the Mt. Herbert Station, close cheese factory, church and school. Making it an ideal locatlon.for dalrylng; new house heated with not, water, telephone, good barns, Z acres of orchard. also all the valuable stock, crop and implements. $tock.—l mare, 8 years oldADean), 1 mare seven years old, 1 draft borsc, 5 years old, (Boron Kelvin), also one of thabcst herds of registered lfolstelns ever offered for sale, bred to the best bulls in the Province, Crop-GB tons hay, 500 stocks Banner oats, 60 siooks" wheat, 5 bushels Timothy seed, quantity potatoes untl turnips, and full lino of farm implements, usually kept on a wcll equipped farm, together with harness and all other articles loo numerous to mention. Sale positive. no reserve. Terms, all sums up to $10.00. cash, over that amount 12 months "Tedll- and flbllroved Joint notes. 6 pcr cent off for cash. lf stormy sale on first fine day. _ A. Morton Lane, J. A. McDONALD, Auctioneer. 3266-10-5-8i. ' THROUGH SERVICE T0 t I Canadian lion of our rural telephone system. It cost money and labor. of course, but You grasped the situation and your labors. l am leaving you now, filled with gratitude and with regret-— with gratitude for your generous and wholesouled» co-operution with me in the promotion of our parish interests, and with regret because the friendly relations be- tween us for the pnst twenty years must necessarily begin to fade sooner or later as they gradually merge into new channels. Your flattering address, the u. press-ion of big and noble hearts, stands for high ideals. I deeply sp- preclate these sentiments of yours and regret that l have in so many ways failed to measure up to your standards. tiinmanum est errnre is an old time motto-lo err ls hu- man_ lBear it in mind and on its mountain top l beg you to rest there all the shortcomings of my administration. And now let me thank you again and again for the many acts of kindness you have shown me and in return for it all I ask Almighty God. the giver of every good and perfect gift to bless you with a perpetual blesslng—the blessing of God- the Father, God the Son, God the Holy Ghost. that-it may descend upon you and dwell with you forever, Amen. Soap Keeps the akin yelthywatid sweet. ffsiheuflrlieby t ‘Babyfs Own g I-INIIT nomun ‘ ...,.._...> s venue-c.- .,.. _-..- ~.._ _._v-...~. “ and QM for You. , nim- avlll hi». lteeu-afii cnsansv now we are enjoying the fruits oft‘ National R _l Dunc t MONTREAl. y _Bl iiiat|§ A tint; mutt m EFFECT- - October 3rd Via THE ALL CANADIAN ROUTE Charlottetown 0.25 a. m_ Lv.‘ A_ 5,35 p, m 6.45 a. m_ Lv. Summerslde Ar. I 6.05 p. m. 8_45 a. m_ Ar. Borden Lv. 4.10 p. m. 10.30 a. m_ Lv. Tormeniine Ar_ 2.45 p, m, 1.08 p. m_ Lv. . Sacltvllle Lv. 1.15 p. m. 2J5 p. m_ Lv. Mormon Ly, 335 |_ ;._ 4.05 a. m. Ar. Levis, (Que) Lv_ 2,40 l m, 0.20 a. m. Ar. Montreal Lv. 0J5 a. m, Connecti at Quebec with Transcontinental Train for Winni- peg and Vancouver. Conneeti at Montreal williifast, thzough Grand Trunk and Canadian National Trains, for Otmwa, Toronto, p0" Arthur, wid- nipeg, Vancouver, and Victoria. ave Charlottetown Dally Except gum“; Dally Service on Ocean Liwltea between Halifax and Montreal. Mlflllml’ EXPYWB- Ni’. 4' "fling Montreal at 0.25 s_ 1a,, except "I1 BBUIWBYI. mike! bell- Wlmwtion for all Prince Edward Island points. ' FOR RESERVATIONS, paras; ETC” am, ,,,_ W. 1'. HUGGAN, w_ K_ Roan“. Dlatrlet Passenger Agent, my", 11m,‘ agent, CI-IARLOTTEOWN, P_E.i_ I ' - M “a ‘AAA AA A ’ Dressed Hogs i We will co mence receiving Dressed Hogs - on Tuesday next, 12th inst., and will pay follow- ing prices delivered at our Plant. ' t Hogs 110-180 lbs. 22 il-2-cts per lb. " 180-250 lbs. 21 1-2 cts per lb. And one half cent per lb. less at country shipping stations. ' Heavier weights will _ weather conditions permit. All hogs to be killed for Government Ins ction. Before selling 56¢ us or our Buyers at shipping centres. 1 nu sms PACKING cow til). be taken as sodn a8 _ BQQ-III-‘l-GI Tvvvv v v v v v v vwvv avv /