Some Prize Winners AtuPrghvinclal Fair Among thq p zs winners at the Exhibition this ,r in light borse classes, "standard "bred, are "the following: a Stallion, 4 yrs. upwards. 1st and 3rd, H. Kelly, Charlottetown; 2nd, Dr. McIntyre’ Montague. “Stallion, 3 yrs. upwards, Frank Adams. Halifax. Mare with foal. 1st Geo H. Redd- ln, Charlottetown: 2nd Duncan Robertson, North River. Filly, 2 yrs. 1st. Geo H. Reddin; 2nd. ‘John H. Murray, Clyde River. Filly, 1 yr. 1st. Duncan Robert- son. ' - Foal of 1923‘, 1st Geo if. Reddin, 2nd Duncan Robertson. Carriage Horses Filly 3 yrs upwards, 1st, Mrs C. H. Benoit, Charlottetown. Carriage more or gelding’ 4 yrs upwards in harness: 1st, Horne Bros, Winsloe; 2nd, J. W. Smith, Pownall; 3rd, Byrne Bros, Poakes Station. Filly or gelding: Ist, Mrs C. H. Benoit, 2nd,.Reagh Munn. Filly orgeldlng, 2 yrs. 1st E. H. Newson. North River, 2nd D. W. White, York Pt. Gelding. 1 yr. list. Geo C. Hllson, Hampshire; 2nd, H. C. Hooper‘ Charlottetown. Foal of 1923, 1st. A. H. Boswell, Marshfleld. Roadsters Mare or gelding, yrs upwards, 1st Horno Bros; 2nd l-i. C. Hooper. Mare with foal, 1st Stephen, Holroyd, Winsloe. Filly or gelding, 3 yrd upwards in harness. 1st H. C. Hooper, 2nd, Leo Blake. Charlottetown. Foal oi’ 1923, 1st Holroyd. Winsloe. Stephen Saddle Horses Gentleman's saddle horse, 1st Horne Bros; 2nd D. 0 M. Relldin, Charlottetown; 3rd J. ~W. Smith. Pownal. _ Ladies Saddle I-lorse. 1st Miss Ruby Benoit; 2nd J. S. Jenkins, Cilarlottetownr-Srd, C. G. Duffy, Charlottetown. Heavy Horses Clydesdale, 4 yrs upwards, 1st. and 2nd. Dept of Agriculture; 3rd J. H. Crosby. Clydesdale registered stallion. 2 yrs upwards, 1st. John Tweedy, Earnscllffe. Stallion 1 yd. 1st J. Ii. Crosby, Marshfield. Mare with foal. ist Garfield Warren, North River. Mare 4 years upwards, 1st Gord- on_Newson' North River. Filly 3 yds. ist Keith Boswell, Victoria, 2nd, Robt Edwards, Hamp- shire. ' Filly, 2 yrs, 1st and 2nd John Tweedy. Esrnscliffe. Filly 1 yr. Garfield Warren. Foal of 1923, Garfield Warren. Champion stallion. any age. 1st Trurn. NS, Dcrullnioll inspector oi ‘Maritime Provinces. and all were much films‘ Dept. of Agriculture, 2nd, Tweedy. Champion mare. any age. 1st Gar- field Warren, 2nd John Tweedy. . 'A ma; shaken i lailel-bewl readers Wlnsloc; .I.’», * Winsloe. Percheron! ‘Stallion 4 yrs upwards, 1st’ Dept of Agriculture. Stallion ‘lyr. 1st Falconwood Mare 4 yrs upwards, 1st W. Lea slid sons, Victoria. Foal 0t’ 1923, 1st Farm. Champion mare, any age, 1st W. M. Lea and sons. Draft H o rue Brood mare with foal, 1st E. Kennedy, North River, 2nd, A. H. Boswell, Marshfield. Draft mare or gelding, 4 yrs up- wards, 1st J. H. Crosby, Marsh- field’ 2nd and 3rd Horne Bros. Filly or gelding, 3 yrs, 1st Geo. uld, Kingston, 2nd, A Neill, Clyde River. ntotathe‘ it free‘ .l-s.1l .'. . -, . '13,. 'Q"‘.’ x . Falconwood m field Warren, North River, 2nd Geo Beer, Kingston. Filly or gelding, 1 yr. 1st. Sam Mc- Alex. M. \‘V . my"; m. 1 XYTYINHA - ..-.| was camera's ‘ ~..__..\ Ch’T0wn, Temple No. 17 Pythian Sisters Instituted £2‘ CHIEF. ' , The institution of Charlottetown l Temple, Ne. 17, of the Grand Tem- ' "m5 IPMWIICQH. Auxiliary to the Knishts or Pytluss, was effected i.n last, at 8 o'clock _by Grand Chief gar-ills Mason. or ew Glasgow, N. .. ass ted bykieveral other Grand Telllills Sisters from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. A large number of ladies were initiated into the beautiful cere- movies oflthe (degree; and all ex- . :, ‘('11: i , I v Pmzihwuqlnasigw" HORSES Ffllhrsle with foal. 1st Fslconwood ‘namely “v9 Temp“ ‘Waswred- - Farm The auxiliary of Pythian Sisters was organized withvlthe sincere de- sire-of promoting ‘the moral, mental, social and physical elevation oi‘ its embers. cultivating a spirit ol‘ fraternal love which shall permeate lrild control ilheir daily lives; min- lfllerlns in all ways to the Wants 0|‘ the -sick, distressed bl‘ needy; watching at tho bedside of the dy- ins: luring the last sad tribute oi‘ love and lrespect to the dead‘; coul- iorting and providing for the widow l-n ‘her- ttlfflictlone, and (laily exem- lllllylng in every posisblc way the Golden Rule. Tile teaching oi’ the Pythian Sis- Lnnd. Spring Park, 2nd John t 1,1 _ - , Fmy or gelding’ 2 “'5' 1st Gar’ spirit oi‘ fraternity toward uzlllnltfirma llflllY- Th0)’ are taught to seek the elevation mentally, morally and Physically. of all their members and their families, -to minister to Foal of 192m 1st Gordon Nowson- the needy and those in distress, General Purpose Marc or gelding 4 yrs upwards, 1st A. id. McKay, Charlotetown, 2nd W. R. Iiovyer, Bunbnry, 3rd iiowurd, Cornwal. _ Brood mare with foal, 1st Gordon Newsoh, North River. Mare or gelding, 1st Bert Younk- rr. Winsloe, 2nd J. W. McGregor, 3rd, Oliver Creamery Exhl The exhibit oi‘ Creamery Butler was largo and oi‘ exceptional qual- ity and appearance. Twelve entries scoring as special and North River, 2nd, W. E. lfeKinlcy. Horses Newson bit. OVOI‘. 14 lb. Box Butter, made in any Creamery, . l"ll‘.'>‘t—---(‘ llillcg, Manitoba. Second ~- 'een*t Creamery, Win- Scorc. 97. Ccn-tral Crcztlncrles, (iharloitcttlwn, IKEJI. Score 96.9. 'l‘hlrd—-lirooklleltl Creamery, '1‘ru- ro. Nova St-etla. Score 96.6. Jdourth -- lntcrcolollial Creamer Anlisonlsh. NS. Score 96. . Fourth ~- Fsrulcrs (Jo-operative Crcunlcry, MOIICLOII, Null. Score 96. Fifllll—tliuztrlbi‘ook Dairying Co, Hazclbrook. I’.-E.l., Score 95.9. -Slxlh—Eltlon Creamery 0a., l-Il- don, .l‘.E.l. Score 95.8. Creamery Prl l~‘ir:<t-—-Cellli'zll (Jrtntnierlcs, (lllar- nts. lotlcloivn, Rltll. Score, .961). SHPOlId ~- llrookflclll» Ci'(‘iilll(‘.l‘)'. Tl‘lli‘t), N.S. Score, (I63. 'l‘llll'd —- Filfilllfffl iCo-opc-rzitlvn I‘illll(‘l'y, Moncion, N.ll. S. 96.2. ' i Fourth ———l‘lllttl'('()|i)l1iill ilrvunlcry Co, Anligonlsll, NS. Score 96.1. Filth — Dlldlflllllrlllliff‘ (‘" C0,, Jlunstaffllagc. l‘.E.i. i Cr Sixth- ~tl~ll1Z€liirn0li f“l'i'llf‘l‘ Lee )l‘l' '. 95.1%. ilairying Co. llazolbrook, iPJ-Ll. Score 93.2. The judging was rlollc by lMf. Jos- eph Bilrgess, Chit-f of Cold Storage John Department, Otluwzi, sslstcd by Fraser T. iMorrow, Produce Grader i'nr i‘. l-I. island cull W. L. Brenton. Dairy Prod-acts lbr the ed wllil such an l-xhlbil oi" built- so near life peak oi’ perfection. and in the spirit oi‘ true Altruism, to render to humanity ill general the lriglhest service possible. Al- ready the Pythiun ‘Sisters are known far and wide for the good they lvuve accomplished, and the benefits oi‘ their administration is looked forward to with much inter- The following staff of officers were elected and lnsta|led:-— Ilon. Past lOhicil-lMltudc Mac-Kay. Sitting Past. ChleffiElcanor llol- man. ,' Most Excellent tChielj - Minnie Jenkins. Excellent Sc-nior-dlllda Prowsc. Carrie Btrehaut (pro tem.) Excellent Juuior~~Jr~uil White. v "Mitnagon-Glatlys Wright. harson. Freda Taylor (pro tent.) pondcncc.-—l-}tltcl 'I‘aylor. >l‘roto-clnr- Jlclc-n While. Guard~~lfrunccs Moore. ‘Trustees:- Three You s----Agnos Will-buns. . Two Year. lorollly Davis. Ono Year-Mrs. (l. l). Wright. After the institution oi‘ the ’i‘cnl ple was officially; ])l‘()i’||il.llil(l(l (lrltml C-hief Jtlason, thc ‘was closed in duo form. Short. zldtlresrxas were given ills Worship Mayor Jrtnklns, Sup Past ‘Gulnngl Chancellor ll. ii. llol nlun, Past Chancellor ti’. A. Farqu harson, and Supreme Reprcsenta llvetlll. A. Potter, of Springh-ill, N.S A hearty vote oi‘ thanks was ten and responded to hy the Chief in a neat SIJGCCiI. v new 'i‘eniple. lion oi‘ the Temple. $25 REWARD A reward oi‘ $25 is offered for information leading lo the convlc tlou nf those wvhn broke lhc illuss windows liLlhf! Ailglieail (‘hurch at (‘rapnnll during the pilSl wool; ‘ | l‘ O-§0~§§§§4§O-O-O-OO§-§§ O O40 4 CQORQ‘ _ CLASSIFIED AWERTISEMENTS RATES-loo per line on d lens answer. II words lo a llne. no yeti. of ad. and nuns he aid for. ll. ‘llle In? seven war s for one seven words per week. Groups of §O§¥§~Q§§~O6 000-004 0-6004 O-O-O-Q-Q 0 Q >0 Q4 #0494 8o per line per duy for G days or ever. n7. De per line per day for S (louuu Ii figures, Inltllll Ieilrrl. count no l0 fivf cens- unueonnl tor rash. Address Illflll part Ipeelal listen Furnished Ilnoma work. Situation Wanted, fitln [or Agents Wanted AGENT8.—MEN _AND WOMEN, make up to $80 weekly, selling locally our popular ladies’ coats and dresses, direct to consumes, lFroo samples. Write Dept. 20, Box 389, Station 13., Montreal. 9-28 iii Fomaloullrtlp _Wnnted --.--.-_---.-------—- WANTEO -- lfll- FOR GENER- al housewo .‘ Apply Mrs. F. S. Chandler, 75 Euston St. tf WANTED-MAID FOR GENERAL housework, good home. Apply Mrs. W. M. Woodside, 17 Pisse- sht 8t‘, or Mons 481M.- ti '~ " : ; Miscellaneous TH! wltuvalxulonr Car with the famous Knight glsernnvnlve Mote, r na_.o_iss_s yitse .Seo u it j sisal/dedicate n. Ra!- nen-Ageat, Summer-side. - ‘ , . ssl-o-so-nl _ . . 1 f l 8ll~ A , YIROG. Ll M, Water 'l"- , laaton ex ibition in our‘ room. We can supply Batteries for any Lighting Plant at lowfltpriees. iii. H. Rayner, Infill-ll).- ,_ _ _ A 684-9-20~fli y Situations Vacant saws a - o-atn t e in A e ‘ supple bee!‘ fling“, For Sale FOR 8ALE--A 4 CYLINDER Studebaker Oar. ASul-{Ufld as nor." -—ovcrhauled this Spring- Will be sold at a bargain. Apply 17 Dor- chesisr Street. ' 506—9-i9-i.if. WE CARRY A FULL lino. of Over- land parts as well us Springs. Axles and other equipment for other makes of cars. Prompt Sol"- vlce. low uric-ca at E. ll. ltnynt-rfi. Summer St. Summorshlo. 6849-26-6! Wanted _ FARM WANTED DY MAN OF moderate means with family. Apply giving full particulars about location. edhooi, churches, . stores and distance from railway, particulars of cultivation and ‘building. State lowest price. Apply "Funnier" edge oi Guar- dim. “RU “MEN WANTED Wanted woodsmon at $8.50 a day and board. 51.25 pm- cord, two so!" in yard. Fares and bead tan‘: advanced. fare if men rs tremor » ankles l. months. For Itirtber p1,, i», ~ at ws crop and if |I' edible snapshot oi ., n three, ' u see" Ruth and Williams Hit Healers Saturday BOSTON, S"]ll. ilfl.—Ncw York made thirty hits for u total of for- ty four bases .'lgalusi. Elnnkc. and lllotheu today uud won the second some of the sl-rlcs frmn Boston 24 lo 4. Ruth nlado u home run in tho sixth with two on lizise, the hall going into ilic far corner of the ccntcrficlrl bleachers. \Vurd‘.~4 homo run iu the third was due lo u fluke bound over Collins‘ shoul- der. in the sixth Inning the chum- plons scored olcvcn runs on ml many hits and an r-rror by McMil- lan. That was EhlflkLlTi last inning. in the sixth Ruth singled and made his hozncr, (lchrig doubled and singled and so did Smith. ln the third flklllflfllflfll‘ llob Mensl-l crashed into tho rightficlil fence olng after a foul off Ehnikefs bat. file was carried from the field for the second thno in two days. , "Youlre good for something in (his “'0l‘lld—-Hll‘ service of some lsind to your fellow men—-or you're go-ctll for nothlngP-Dr. iReisner. -;_-_ Mas‘. s. H. JENKINS 51.50120 . Die, Pythian Sisters oi’ iho Mani- Pythian ‘Cast-lo Hall Friday evening Mistress oi‘ FInanceAR-ac. Farqu- lillsltress oi‘ Records and Corres- 'l‘vnlplc, by - lxtvlllsh Dorothy. Z-W/t- ‘>"""’“ |remo Hcpnoscntlttive C. iL.-.\lacK.ay..,,nd driven by Col. J. S. Jenkins. dered Grand. Chief‘ Maison and her representatives -by Mayor Jenkins. (irantl Dainty l‘(‘.l'f‘0SlilIlf'lll‘S were served after ilhe close, by ‘the ladies of the (Much credit is due the organiz- r-r, Dual. Clrltutrclltir I’. A. Falrqulinr- son, for ‘the snttccss ol‘ the instilli- Saturdays Races Continued from Page 7 the quarter then Wilteen Boy went to the front and was never beaded. winning by a small margin from Kalola with the Jackson horse about a length back in 2.1‘) 1-4. This brought to a finish one of the best races staged here in years. The same could be said of the whole meeting, as every day of the four days provided wonderful finishes, the drivers all viclng with each other to win. Summau: 2.25 Class Pace. Stake Purse $500 Lscopla the Great (W. G. Fenwick, Bathurst, N. Bu) 1 1 1 Gormley Boy (Merrytime Sta- bles, l-illllfax, N. 5-.) - - - - - - - 2 Miss Leuanda (W. T. Sem- plc. Kenslngton, P. E. l. . . 4 2 4 Slhylock, (E. M. Johnson, ., Great Village. N- SJ ~ - 3 5 3 College Lnddie, (Mat McAd- I am, Glace Bay) 5 3 5 Tilne: 2.21 1-4, 2.21 1-4, 2.21 1-4. 2.18 Class Trot, Purse $509 Brenton ll. (H. C. lloopfl-F- . (Yhurlntictmvu) - . . . . . . . .. 1 1 l-lsrry 'l‘. (J Itooncy, Orwell Cove) 3 2 2 Corysct, (ll. McGowan, Syll- hey) Princess AnhrcY (MY- M“ Mannus, 'l‘rurrl) . . . . - - - - -- 4 6 Glenmora (Col. l). A. Mac- r Klnnnn, Charlottetown) .. 8 3 v 1i Batonctte (G. A. Fraser, 4 Alma. N. s.) - - - - - - - - - ~ - -- F’ l‘ Tessie Aubrey (U. Mvswi-‘llnl’ r Brldgewater, N. S.) - - - - -- 6 ~’ l) The Acrobat (E. M. Jollnflllfl. Great Villas") '1 7 Incomparable (G. Farrah. lflgr], islands) . . . . . . . .. Time: 2.18 1-4. 2-19 14v 9 9 ll 2.1914. 2.22 Trot (Hotel Victoria PW“ $500 WlilCPll lioy (A. L. llodS-‘lllfl _ Halifax) 1 l 1 ~’ l Kalola Todd (G. R. lloopcir n 1 Charlottetown) 3 4 Capt. Jackson granting-i?- Macliiunon. '- 11 " , , , town) 7 1 ‘g ‘i J The Yank (Col. D. A. Mac- z m: haut. Charlotteteown) Kellie (J. A. Murray. Chm"- Mary Pickford (J. ATM"!!- Churlottctown) 5 7 Time 2.1814. 2.1914; 11-19-14- NOTE posodol by an (,1 Sydney, N. S. l Wonderful Performance. ' went a mllle heat durinll U"? ""93 ' jvlr. Jas. Anlrlng. ' world's year old marc- cst in this cl-ty. IONA FAIR The annual School at. ions l-lall 0i) 113th inst. The We Fair some of the cro not sfl 200d “B l“) year‘ S,“ were well ll tion was keen. ‘ r . t e o please-d with the jdulr and paid many complements with regard t" l" duurfl 11min"? shown by ""- pqiluwlng is the Pr)" H“); . . 1 Oats~l. ion DlllflY- 3~ Mid)“ O'Brien, Milililflilllfl West: giflflll" Glll, Newton (lrcss, 4~ c" '3' pinches, liiontaguc lhll-‘ll- wheaip- i. (‘merge ‘i-‘lcklpirhtlia. Newton: 2. iloseph Muilm“ 1i, Joseph P-(lmllnllll- ‘ l’ "‘ W114i. ‘(fnrnw- l. ~Wllbur Daley, 3.. Jul-r m,“ Rummy, hloutulzne Wt‘)!- ‘Groen Mountains, ——1. llllchacl McGarry, 2. Wilbur McTaguc,__Vnl- lev 1i. Raymond MliTilgllll- ‘lany- hnlintn Rods.~l. Stanley Hum-s Finger", Gorm,-\n_ Montague East: ti, George McPherson, Newton. r __--~t. Alfred McKcnau. 2. George Picklnllhlllll- Newtown; 3- Pills Mccmm- MM)” gun East. (Yarrow-J, Joseph MilNll. V") loy: 2. lPius Mullin, 3. ltosc Mullin, Valley., e green -Ttlmstoes,—l. Olilrlen, Montague West. Onlonsw-l. Sadie Mcflarry, Vul~ Marl’ icy; 2. Pius McCn-he, Montague lduet. 2. Vincent McKcnnu. "missus West; n. Pills McCubc. Monies-av East. gently-J, Alfred McKonns, New- town; 2. A-anle Moflulgan, Monta- guo West; 3. Pius Mililln. islley. Pum-pkln.—1. Arthur ‘Connolly. Montague East. Sweet Pess,— 1. Francis Con- nolly, 2. Louise McCsbe, Montague . West. Mixed Flowers-l. Ruth Mc- Pherson, Newtown; 2. Louise Mc- Cebe. Montague ‘West: 8. Mary Connolly Montague Dost; 4. Lis- Kalola Tod dsome distance in ad- vance oi’ the Captain, who is a very Eumnndg, Montague slow scorer. Kalola had the lead to Katmeen Momwy, Newwwm q Valley; 2. Sadie Mcfiarry, Valley; , l “,7, ) 2 3 4 4 Montague West; ‘J. Sadie McCarry M:_i,'("1l9gl‘l,,( Pjiffifngtfn Valley; 3. Mary O'Brien, Montague ' ,-i 5 7 ro West; 4. ‘Rose Mullin, Valley; 5. lottetown) . . . . - - - ~ - - - - 5 6 6 7° .... .. r- 2.17 4. 2.11 1~'l- J -M ‘, P.- fi‘. Brown has dis- l Fx ayhlila excellent. trolicl‘. COPY" |gnt, 2191-4, to l\lr. ltobcrt hlcGtlw- Montague East" 2. William Walsh, . , , [1 ll it, driven by ‘wbompumcd by mlkblflbthy trotted .1 m is said to be ii in Zmlbrclzrrz‘ w,- n twenty-one Fair was hold Thursdzl)’. 509V athcr was ‘ideal: and the attendance was very al.8- w All l-larr lied and compel)" The latices. MP- Shaw and Mrs- e exhibits, alien- gt-neral interest Apples-l. A-nnie Roche; 2. Kath- enlno O'Brien, Montague West; 3. Micheal McGarry, Valley. Apples, Astrachan, 1. Mary Ed- munds. Montague West; 2. Joseph West; 3. tPlums,-—-1. Francis Montague East. Connolly, Canning Strawberries-l. Liz- zlo Mc-Garry, Valley; 2. Susie Gill Newtown; 3. Roi-lo Mullin, Valley; 4. Rose Mullin, Valley; 411mg Connolly, Montague East. ‘B99w.—1. Rose Connolly, Mon- tague East. Loaf Bread,—1, Mary McGarry, Valley 2. Annie M. Morrlsey, New- town; ti. Cecelia Roche, Montague West: 4. Mary MoGal-ry, Valley. Tea ‘Blscultsr-l. Rose Mullin, Valley; 2. Mary O'Brien, Monta- Hllc West: 4. Rose Connolly, Mon- tague East. Sugar lC00klBH,—1. Rose Muilhl, Valley; 2. Rose Connolly, M-onta- gue East; 3. Gertie McKenna, Newton: 4. Annie M. Morriscy, Ncwtown. Apple ll’lo~1. Anna Morriscy, Newtown; 2. liiary MoGarry. Val- lcy: Ii. Margaret Mr-Tague, Valley; i. Rose Connolly, Montague East. Fudge-Al. Rosa Connolly, Mon- Newtown; It. ‘Rose Mullin, =Vuliey; i. (lcrtic McKennu, Ncwtown. G-ingcr Snapcr-l. Mary Kelly, Valley; 2. Rose Connolly, Monta- gue East. Apron.—l. Margaret McTague. fipRosc lliullln, Valley; 4. Rose Mullin, Valley; 4. Rose Connolly; Montague ‘East. 'l‘owel.~1. Louise McCube, Mon- tagiic West: 2. Margaret McTague, Valley: 3. Mary O'Brien, Valley; 4 (ierile lf-lynu, Montague West. ‘Linen-J. Sadie McGurryA/lallcy; 2. Mary McGarry, Valley; (thrice uwzmlctl) 3, ltosc Connolly, Moll- tague East. Mondcd Sockr-l. Celia Roche, Gertrude Flynn, Montague West. Knitted Socks.—-l. Sadie Mc- Gurry, Valley: 2, Mary McGarry, Valley. Swcalorw- 1. Rose, Connolly, Xlontzlgile East; 2. Mary Connolly, Montague East; 3. Teresa Walsh, Montague East. Y Sec. 2.—- l. Stanley Hughes, Nlontltgne East; ti. Mitthael O'Brien Montague West; 4. Francis Coll- holly, iliontnguo East. Chicken Newtown. ‘Bird llousc.~l. James (lonnolly Montague East; 2. lteymond Walsh Montague East; 3. Jno. Gill, Now- town. ilnppor.-~~1. William Walsh, Moll- tugnu East; 2. John Gill, Ncwtown Cross. Wagon Newtown; tague Iifiast. _ack. -- 1. JJJohn Gill. . James Connolly, Muir Calf, (I)ail'yl.—l. Jno. mu, Now- town; 2. James Gill, Newtown; Si. ‘Plum McCain», Montague East; 4. Joseph Mullin, Valley: 5. Eugene German, Mental-Kile East: (i. Joseph Rooney, 7. Stanley llughtes; 8. Mary Ml-Guigau. Poultrym- l. gua West? 2. Arthur (Ionnolly. Montague East; ll. John Gill, New- town; 4. Joules Gill Newtown; Michael ‘O'Brien, hiontaguu West; (i. Annie MeGuigan, illoniagul‘ West. l‘ig.-i. John Gill, Newtowu. Woods Seeds-l. Montaigne East ldclionl. Weed“ l. Montague East School J. Ncwlown (iross School. ‘free Leaves -M0niilgllt\. lufiist School; 2. Newtcwn (lross. Wood SflflllIlC-‘l. l. James Cou- nnlly, Montague E ‘t 2. 'l‘luutthY Me/Faguo. Villlcy; Ii. James Mr- Tague, Valley; 3. James hlflfzlulll‘. \7;||]Qy; 4, lMichael O'Brien, Mon- tagun Wcst. Exercise Bonk. 3rd Rc:llli‘i'-- l- Vallcy School; 2. Valley lat-haul: 7i. hluntaguu East, 'l‘crcsa Wills’!!- lllxerclscs. '(u)~ I. Mary Cfiilllfil» ly, Montaigne East; 2. Eugene Gor- mau, itlontaguo East; 3t Rllymvilil Walsh, Montague East, lllxcrciscfl. (CF71. 17-050 Comm“) Monmgng il-Jast; 2. Valley; Jas. Connolly, Montague hast; 4- V81" ley School. Map, 4th Reader, (h)~1. Wil- liam Walsh, Montague East: 2. Rnsc Connolly, Montague Eflfllj 3 Pins McCahe, MontaBllfi E84"- Msp, (a)— 3rd Reader~ 1. Fran- cis Connolly, Montague East: 2- Gertie McKenna. Newtnwn Cross: fl. Emanuel McKenna, Montague West. Art Work Sr.—- 1. Rose Connolly Montague East; 2. Wm. Walsh. Montague East: 3. Michael O'Brien Montague West; 4. Valley School. Art Work, Jr.— l. Valley School 2. Teresa Walsh, Montague East 3. Vincent Connolly, Eugene flormnn. (equal). Motagus East; 4. Mary Connolly, (Montague East l, Penmanship (s) ~ l. Valley School; l. Lillian‘ McPherson, New- Coup. -— i. ‘Jno. Gill. Leo Daley. Mouia- _ S. McGarry and M. Kelly, 2, A. McGarry and ‘M. McTaiillB 1nd G. Psckinghsm, 4. Vincent Con- nolly and Pius IoOobe Peelunglnm ms James Gill, s. Geo Program of 0. W. L. Gh’T0wn Convention Tuesday, Oct. 2nd 0n’ 'l‘ucsdlay morning, lOct. 2nd, at l0 uclook, the first annual llio~ ccsan Convention 0t the Catholic Women's League will hold its up» enlns session lli Itcsalry tllall, wan Mrs. J. J. Johnson, Diocesan Presl. dent, in. the chsiir. Various’ ques- tions of much interest to the nlcnl- bers oi‘ C. W. L. will come up for discussion, and a number ot" dele gates being expected from the var~ ous sub-divisions, much benefit will in all probability ensue from the getting together to transact Dioce- ‘san business, and ilhe rcsultantdls- cusslon oi‘ important matter on the agenda. ‘ 0n Tuesday night the meeting will be addressed by Rev. I). Ter- 4 2 g1"; Wes, 3_ Annie Roche’ Mmmb rancc Cflin‘|\')£)ll, of Alberton, and to this meeting the women oi" St. Houston's congregation are cordial- ly invited. The Convention pro- -gl'am is as follows: "Tuesday, October 2, 1923. Opening Prayer, 10 a.in. President's Greeting. Roll Cali. Reading uninutcs ut‘ previous con- vention. ~ tBu-siness out oi‘ minutes. Discusison. Appointment oi‘ Nonllnatioll Culli- 2 4 7 tagne blast; 2, Lillian ‘McPherson, milieu, 2 p.m. Secretary's report. ‘Treasurer's report. Discussion. Adoption oi‘ reports. Reports of President's of Sub- divisions. 4.30 p.m. Reception at residence of Mrs. (l)r.) J. 1). MoGuigan. 8.00 p.m. hluslc---O Cain-ado. Rcnrarks-Jtev. Fr. Maurice Mr:- Uonald, Spiritual Director, C.W.L. Charlottetown Subdivision. Address —Rev. Terrence Camp- bell, DJ). SO10——<MlSS Lucy Blanchard. Report oi‘ Delegate to Nat-tonal Convention, Mrs. W. J. Mclntyre. Quartettc-Mlss Lucy Blanchard, Mrs. W. J. Drown, Mrs. W. J. '.\ic- in-tyre, Miss Louise Arsenault. Miss diossie Blanchard, pianist. National Anthem. Reception by Ch-arlottetuwil Sub- division. Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1923. 10.00 a.m. Reports re Organization. Discussion. Itcptlrts, Sister oi‘ ‘Service More» lnont and MlllQilZlilC. Discussion. 2.00 p.m- illlctztion vol Officers. New Business. installation oi‘ Offlrrlrs. Adjournment. 4.00 p.m. Auto drive for dclegzitcs to pnlals of lnlcrcst. 8.00 p.m. Airs. J. J. Johnston will CTILOTliIhl at Iirhlgo at ‘her residence. (b) 1 Annie Roche, Montague. West: 2 (lertruilc Mckenna, New- town; 3. Emstrlol McKenna, Mon- tague West? 4- 5059M) MilffldllY- Newton's Cross. 5pc -l (c) -~l llfrzlncl-Li ifonutllll‘. Montague East; 2. Gertrude Flynn Nlonizlguta West; 2i. Cecelia liocllc. Montague West: 4. Vflllry 51111901- SPORTS IONA FAIR 5t) ytls (lash for girls under l). I Annie bicGiliginl, ‘J. Kathleen ulorrlsr-y; i). Ruth hlt-flhersorl, -l. Nlury McTngno 5|) ylls for girls 9-42 _\'l‘i’ll'r‘\."'l. nflyan-k-o nohprly, 2 Katherine Mc- methods of treating corns. his new discover --n0t only the_min_ute appll druggisfs or shoe dealer's. Zinc-pa The Scholl hifg. New Discovery for GORNS SIM)! their hurting in one minute; start: Ilsa/m: at once. Gets at the cause ‘lhillm-l- of!!! treatment" of its kind Be done with harsh and unsatisfactory scientific way has at last been found. Df- Wm. Scholl, the eminent foot specialist, developed ll’. Zin0-pads- TM: i: flue/z: and limp! mrru 0r tmdn 1pm mo" by Jllaz prawn andfrinill The safe’, stop pain _ cd but they protect against irritation and pressure, the real cause of corns. True healing begins ‘ r; immediately. Costs but a, grjflc, Dr. Scholl's Zine-pads are thin, antl- " septic, ware roof. Easy to apply . n. . . . . 1 ll u Ill! nz: and l/l p absollltcl)’ SQ q! Special sizes for caL f... lmniuu, tfl/drg(da;:' louscs and bunlons. Try thcm. At your ltln/rrjoiafl DI Sch 011 Is ds Made In the laboratories of _ I C0,, makers , of D_r. Scholl s Foot Comfort Apphsnccs,Arch Supportgctc. Put one on- the pain is gone! T/li: i: ill: Jizl and Mo}! , jar ra/Ialuu, tnnln- 1pm or b/ulrr: "The Feet and Their Care." Dept. C. G., 112 Adelaide St. Central Guardian in al the start. THE GYMNASIUM ill thl- Y. and everything is rcady i'or the opening oi’ tion many will take advantage the opportunities afforded clusters for tonight men's class at five are and i I PERSONALS ilalifax. N. S. and Mrs. Pclor iilcQilzlid r \\'ilt'i‘t) iln will ‘Miss Mary Allison was lhc a lug. Lttle Boy is will‘) it" "Ce Sllmhle of l)r.Scholl'n Zinc-pads and his banger, Address the Scholl Mfg. C0,, Llm d , 111., Toronto. GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU C. A. has hci-n undergoing repairs classes tonight. Last year ilrovcd a success along this line of activity, and without ques- this year for physical development. The business seniors class at half past seven. if yon are goinl: to enroll get in now at the start so that you may have the full zulvziutzigcs oi‘ the season's training.| Mr. Alfrl-tl FPTIZIlSOIl of Dunslaff- ‘page loft Saturday morning for Ml". Patrick McQuairl non of Mr. -lly loaves to-lnnrrlnv ulorning for Ell~ ,lnonton Alta wirrlulncli lo lhc lloly l‘l'icsill0:l'l ishortly. ‘ ul‘ Miss Lillllul McKenzie, 277 1t nlond Si, last WPPk, during hcrbri visit to ‘Clllii'l()lll‘li)\\'l'l in the inter- csis of the (Zauadlziil Girls iii Train- Badly Injured ST. JOHN. NJ)" Sept. 2R.-~(lor- doulhlnbuln, six years old, son ct‘ t Last Word In _ Lifeboats to CLASSES open TODAY m the Y.M.C.A. (lylauztsluln. Lnrol - . . n 11 Cruise British Waters "ROBIN HOOD FLOUR ls ‘ (United Press) (‘QWE-S. Plnirland, Sept. {Ur-A BETTER", strangvlllnottlr-hoat painted red and _ “ ‘ 1 no, ill y in the beam, with a, gin. SEMOR, GYMNA§|UM ‘lll-“r f" git: nlast and peculiar contralptioas tho Y.I\l.(,.A. (lpclls lolllghl. (wt m] hm. deck cflme out or Cowes 1 llarbor at ilawn recently and made her way through Splthead at 11 knots. She use the William ,-_and Kate Johnston described adgthe largest. and most complete lifeboat in the world. ' The new craft is fitted with ev- cry device man's ingenuity cam-con cvivc for fighting storm and tiavlng life. Her length is 60 feet. and she is 15 feet wide. She is drivel by twin propellers in protective funn. cls, and her engines are two,"_slx~ cylinder 90 horsepower motolw. The engines are encased in pep- Pffllt‘. water-tight compartmenfi. In their rigorous tests they were run with these compartments (all of water for three hours, and kept go- ing full speed all the time. Forward and aft or the engines are cabins, each capable of holding 25 peo- ple. Ont- has a stove, and for the first time iln- rescued will have she-item, wsrlntil and food immed- iately they gel alboarrl. The life- boat (‘Jill hold 150 persons in cab- ins and on deck. ‘The most notable "gadget" on deck is a life-saving net of stout rope enacted tunidships int.o which pvflpll- ')n Hllilm can lump for their lives with n reasonable chance of PLTUSS. 'l‘hcn-. arc also o: tlr-ck a line- lllrnwlng gull with a range of 300 yards, u powr-r'ul scnrchliizllt, sud o scnwwn to proton‘. the h/i-lirrsnzau ‘and cngin r ‘r at the motor cnntmls. in addztloi h»- boat has nearly 10o buoyant air cases. She cannot rapslzc. and.is practically nnsink- nhlv. Silo will ho stationed in the Ilierscy, but lo thoroughly test hsr she will first. be given a tour of 2.700 luilcs round Great Britain. M. bill of he ,__ Walter Dunhum. Erin strm-t, had llls right lug taken off at the kncv diirills by an cilgine near lluyinnrkr-i. Square. London Has New 3, Mary Kelly, 4. (Iclizl l 75 yd dash for glrls.—l Margaret, _\'[(_-'|';|g||(\, 2_ Mary Kelly, 3. (Jcllul Roche. Ii Mary ‘Mail-my I 75 yo‘... dash for boys nutlr-r 9- —,. l. Jtililt-s Roche, 2. Owen .\iv(larr_v. "i Vim-out (Innnully, 4.Wilbnr Daley 10f) yd»: dash for lloys-“l. Jos- l‘]ih Morriscy, 2. Plus McCnbu Fret» for all flltllYflml- Phlllll linird, 2. James ilonnoll)’. 3 W- l"- Kelly, 4 Harry lheckinghanl 'l‘eacllcrs' Race (Ladies) 1» Miss Miller, 2. Genevieve Walsh. R. Jean Walsh, 3. Jean While Teachers‘ Race (Gents) 1. E. J. Dunn, 2 J. Mt-Tallne. Married men's racc~l. John Rooney, 1).. John Connolly, 3 Jou- eph Roche. Three-legged race for boys ~— 1 James-Gill and J. Morrisey- 2- ()- Pecklngham anti J. Peckingham 5t. lames Connolly and Plus McCabc. i. W. Gill and E. German. Three legged race for girls --— 1 up-to-date hotel. . Z § Ltd. Halifax: al; (l. J. Wilson. Halifax; F. C. G. Hotel 00., E.________.._. VICTORIA HOTEL i’. J. Kline, St. John; A. J. Duff. Halifax; W. Voting. lialifsx; C. E. Taylor. Boucher, Montre- l-i. S. Drinau. St. Geo. private baths. The Cuis. Charlottetown lne is famous all over it Th,‘ “PM” Ho," Canada. Telephones ir | ha. bu" comphqly all rooms Courteous renovated and r0- sqrvlce furnlszed throughout and o era vefY WY“ H. 0' Ignaz?‘ H. fortlble lol-‘vmmflllillifl a l to the travelling public. r" '- . The table lo es?"- “15 , lllly good and arr: will» - lle are oou ousy Charlottetown , m, ,,,_ John; DOlRON—Ai Si. Cilarles, Sept. 2i, ,l!l2.'i, lo Illr. and liirs. Lr-o G. Deir- Ion. u son. limo (in-gory). ARSENAULT.-~~Friday, Srpl 28. al. the (lit) Hii-ipllill in .\lr. Justice. ,___, g ' Iillll .\lr.' Ar-sl-urtull, a dulilihtcr. LONDON. Sept. ill), Sh‘ Louis, ——— Nmvton was l‘ll‘('ll‘|l today us Lorvll INWIUIS Mayor of London for lln- ensuing‘ w i vcar. ~ the wily lirl!) l7 and knight-ls ,.,|'r,_mh,_‘ ' “mid '89’ Fungi.“ w‘ i" “m” *) ‘ "1' “ .. "m" “Hhloruluy, (lcl, i at 2 p. m. lo Cape llfliltlnll, Dvvvlilllvl‘ ll. t illl- rum T,_,,‘_,_,_|___,_ Kirk Pvlmqpry‘ of tln- lllll‘ RI‘lllli'll Newton of hlar l (‘icsflt-lll. {wooo ~.-\| North Tryon on Sep- Jil-nabt-r 139th, John liurke Wood, iiILfIWI s1. Funeral, Tuesday, Octob- lvr ‘Jud at ‘J p. m. to Tryon Cemet- r_.___ (Gun-tn 110mm. u Water Street Rates $8.00 a day. I BRUCE J. TAYLOR. Manager i" ~ Charlottetown Hotel C0,, Ltd. Y°“;3Jme£':lrace.rI,1 ‘giumgrai Sanderson, Toronto: L. R. Sander- Pam-h)”. we’ ' ' e y’ " ' ' son. Toronto: Douglas Bail. Cape 4 w- Mdunn“ Traverse: ii. L. Muir, Toronto: J. Davis. llalifs T. S. Litstor. Tor- QUEEN HOTEL Jockey Race for boys—l J. Gill ind J. Morrlsoy, 2. J. Pecklnghnm Wheel ‘Barrow. Race-i. James m: a Arthur MrTavleh, Monta- Peckingbaai and Joe. Morrisey, 3 , (- Q r‘. uirwkiii onto: l-l. hialer. Montreal: (i. L. Brine, Antigonish; W. J. Anderson, Tomato: A. Werenfels. Montreal; Mrs. A. B. Kleisor, Toronto: 0. W. Lachslne. Fredericton. N. F. Phillips. London: G. E. Linklet- tor and daughter. Monctom; John 8.; 'l‘. ll. Lister. Ottawa; liiiiu Ro Pictou, Dollie Roper, Pietou; Wheaten, Moncton: C, B. Charlottetown; Alex. Sonrin: C. . ton: Mrs. W. P D91’, n‘ . nan’ _ ,4 “WU. ~ihivl5lia 01x‘ ammo» so.‘ .' . amaze-w? -.~ sou-ow» Pr. ._...-. q--I1>\§Il‘\‘flI‘?\4-§ w: largo.