0 T OBER 30. 1928 THE CHARLQTTETOWN GUARDIAN ,...__ .. hundreds of thrifty buyers‘, rgngedcllhfl SWIG fflklill! IlllPl-fb’ . ntnge of the unprecedented values ered on our tables and racks. . Time after time the bins and racks w; (,9 be replenished only to bc‘_ ujekly emptied again. A score of 1mg; we were forced to lock our oors to prevent the store becoming yer-crowded, and as fast as satisfied ustomers left newcomers l: their iooes Joyfully entering to ‘the drnival of barzaias. Thousands of dollars worth of '.. wear is being reat CLOSING OUT SALE con- lnues with unabated energy. Fresh stock is being placed on the ables and racks and disposed 01,} ut thousands of ‘dollars worth still elnain brfour shelves. ' ‘ ourélease we must dis- . ugiystock immediately r/prlce it will bring. Your has come: Buy foot- wear for every member of the fam- ily at an lieyable low prices. all walks of ‘ life have y; this CLOSING OUT enthusiastically People’ profited‘ 7w SALE _ d, are spread file their frauds.‘ _ . Join a throne or hangs buyers M03015 surri-i ma: ' PLACE. lzsl CHARLOTTE- srslvrisngjlilllvmc sxonsucsi ouotutloas. furnished through courtesy oi LOUISM. ATWELL cox Charlottetown Office. ~ potoher 2a Opening Noon Close- i.‘ ’ 37B $ 3'30 $330 supplies coining forward and the - 3-20 good demand. 20 20 w i" LIVESTOCK ARK 461.0 4B M ET 3g (Canadian Press) “ MONTREAL. 00E. 29-11“?! SLOCK ggggnger 10o 9-45 9-50 cattle receipts 1.860. Good and Invl¥u'&“~"174'5o "499 " 99 medium steers to packers were 50 Keele c '42 ~50 173-00 . cents or more lower. Common and Lak gh ' ' ' ' " 2M 42 42 medium cattle to butcher were have] ma-‘j *0 21001, 205°‘, about steady. Canners and bulls M l“ t?u__eu'_ e u "~' 10*“ were unchanged. The best steers M: a5 c ‘ Jim U8 1-20 were not sold at time of writing. M any " " '50 1-50 ‘~50 $9.25 was paid for good quality Mcmyriu ' ' 2M0 “'25 “'50 steers, weighing arount 1.150 pounds M?“ g5 m" 3:0 40 33%’ Common to medium quality light ‘ on’ ‘ ' 5 3'12 3-10 steers sold from $7.25 to $8.25 and MM‘ Han my‘ 14 14 thin steers as low as $6.50. xéléghy g8 59 m A few top cows sold up to $7.50 N, 1 61:1 8 36 35 and $8.00 and the bulk of common ps5 g 3'00 2'95 2-95 to medium cows between $5.00 to ‘ , . $5.50. B11115 fTOITI $5.25 t0 $5.75. Experienced Meghan]. with a few heavy bulls up to $6.00 - - s or better. Wants POSItIOII Sheep receipts 5,746. There were \ nearly 50 per cent fewer lambs and 11 years expeflcnom "m; mlerences prices were firmer. Good lambs were Good on electrical work and weid- quilted "l? $11-99 ‘Vii-h °dd 59155 up ing, to $11.50. Sheep were unasked at Apply 22,4 (lumbering s; $3.00 to $0.00. Quotations lambs 87l5-l0~27-3l good $11-10- 54‘ A ‘A A a v v A a AA_AW 1 e s o + Classified Advertisements One insertion . . . . . . . Three Insertions Four lnlcrtions . . Eight insertions llocal exporters, bushel over cash wiheat feeling prevailed spring wheat fiour market and val- ues were marked up ten cents per red "svs limo»:i???..§f.’.f."£'li‘$.’l“.§§§.§'ti;.§2§; Prices for all vlnillfeed were firmly maintained iunder a good demand. The trade in standard grades of rolled oats was fair and prices were steady. advance of two cents per dozen in the price of fresh firsts was the feature of the egg trade which con- were 217 Imported beans sold at $4.75 per bushel for choice white hand- There was no actual change in prices for butter today .but the undertone to the market smai e ~ ' r r Noranda .. sass 572s - orris&Smitli s l»... o... _" " ~ . 5i" i - _ I . ,,.,,,,,,,“,_ ,_ gg 33i- mCentral Guardian Closing OiitSale 535' °°" "i? “i” '~'° * - . . i y J lend. sosih .. v.40 ma; 1.3% t mam" riirnriles at St. James _ succes ‘iggielgdflléguhts fir‘: 1111.25 aso ca. nwrrvlv. Tickets‘ soc. ,Tow_ ____ _ j_' 3:05 2-9: ‘fig ABEGWEIT uzmnliasnlr --» __Sinco our door; openedhTuesday Vipond .. ,, 59 ‘s,’ ~53 You will be visited this week ln| origeiig gcttgigefnmggé and; alliidfall 04., M M this behalf. 8769-10-30-21 -‘ sht n . 2.01 , — get buyers. Mornings and aiter- swan,“ “r - H5 2g: gig: wlnsT. - st. Joseph's Sodallty 77w Mgrkets MONTREAL. Oct. 29.—-The ex. Pm‘ "We in Brain here today was {Bill quiet on account oi the moi; hat English importers did not re. Bllond to the higher prices asked by A feature of the llocal cash ‘grain trade was the de-. omand for American corn and sales of two cargoes of about 100,000 bug- hels of umber three yellow were made at 10 cents per bushel over December option. C I F Mimi-real. and several cars of cool sweet ramble corn at 12 cents per same option. There was also a fair demand from country buyers for carlots and on the whole the market was moder- p Owinil to the. stren- gth that developed in the Winnipeg situation a stronger "local the tely active. in changed. tinued active. cases. picked grade. was strong owing to Receipts the the lines of . lilopcr lino of IS wnrila Do per lino of l5 words lo per lino of 5 word! 7c per lino of ii worill F0 OOQ-§O§#OO-O§-Q O'O§.§'§§§-OO Al‘! Hall this Tuesday evening instead of Halloween. ABEGWEIT — Collectors will call "lion you this week in the annual membership campaign. _ , _ 8769-10-30-21 APPOINTMENTS CANCELLED —Owing to scarlet fever in his home Rev. Ewen MacDougal is obliged__to zlglncel all appointments for some e. POSTPONED-The mite box Opening of the North Winsloe W. M. S. which wasiobe held on Tuesday evening Oct. 30 will be postponed until ‘further notice. TOOTIISOME SALAD, flaky pas- try, cake and fancy breads, at St. James tea and sale tomorrow. membership campaign. ABEGWEIT this behalf. Through the courtesy oi Col. K. S. Rogers, the evening service and or- gan and violin recital at Zion joyed. - POLICE COURT -—At the Police Court yesterday morning, one vag- rant was seinienced to thirty days in jail, one drunk was awarded 1 $15.00 or five days in jail and an was fined $200.00 or 3 months. ALLIANCE EXECUTIVE MEET- ING—A meeting of the executive of the Temperance Alliance was held yesterday morning in the Y. M. C. A. There was a discussion of the financial affairs and some matters submitted by committees. The press was informed that there was nothing further for publication. NEGOTIATING FOR STORE.- It is understood that three very im- portant representatives of the T. Eaton Company have been in Char- lottetown the past day or two and have taken under their serious con- sideration the possibility of locating as a retail general store here. CORRECTl0N.--In the report of Mr. Goldsteins address on "What is wrong with the family." Dr. W. J. MacMillan, who moved the vote of thanks to the speaker is quoting as having “expressed the hope that there would be on the statute books of this province a law legalizing the separation of man and wife." should have read “Expressed the hope that_ there would never be on the statute books of this province n, law legalizing the separation of man and wife." VISITS THE CITYJ] Ex-Chiel John Sark of Lennox Island paid a visit to the city yesterday. He re- ports Oflriditlons on the Island fair- ly good this season, ithere having been an exceptional] fine crop and a. fair season's fishi g. The school of which the teacher is a son of the §O-O > = . Agents Wanted $250. MADE IN SPARE TIME. 1N CITY Oil town. taking orders. We show You how to make a success. De- livery later. Cards. Something new and‘ snappy. Magnificent sample book free. "Imperial Art" 5i Welling-' ton West, Toronto. _ A. W. Sept. 22tf. Miscellaneous silliness aaoriians nave NOW a Yorkshire Boar. 8759-10-30-3i. mo. Atrium MACDONALD, Land Surveyor, Hermanville, P. E- I. ' . 3-7-1 mo sosnnsns wanna‘ - APPLY Mr. Seaman. 93 Kim St. 8625-10-24-51 SHIPPING TAGS, EXPEDITIOUS- ly supplied. Guardian Job Print; cry, $35-$50 For Sale FOR SALE — 4 PURE BRED Apply to W. D. 8758-10-30-11 Holstein calves. Ross, Klnross. sold reasonable. aid, Antigonlsh, N. S. 8464-10-17-121 at the front and is still suffering some lncon ence from that -—-->——-I—-W——-——d~—~— cause. His nglisn wit; ‘lls r: H ante great assls ce to her us an an Mme e p is a. ‘veritable angel of mercy to the BIG EARNING. Halifax. AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY CAN BE EARNED weekly in spare time selling well known line Personal Ohrhtrnas Cards. Scores of Stenc- Accountants‘. -' '1 this last season. graphers, CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with address printed. lust the thing for a ' ' ‘twill, intimations, elo., Guardian JDb Printary. t: etc Beilutiful new samples free. Mas _______.____-_-—-———-— Personal oreetlngroit sans-ova SALMON "mar net with rope, cage and anchors. All ready to set. New. Will be Colin McDon- STEADY EM- ployment for Barbers. Become ex- pert in 8 weeks. Write Moler Bar- "ber College, Department li-I-RZ-ttstf "F"! Clerks, cx-chief is progressing favorably. There are over hirty pupils in attendance and th y are doing gocd work. There has been some talk of securing an all-Einglisll teacher, but it is generally felt that the teacher in crder to be successful must have ccmmand of the two languages. John Sark. jr., the present teacher. is a. veteran of the Great War, where he fought with the i 105th Regiment. He was slightly gassed people of the Island. POTATO SIIIPMENTS- Three steamers ow loading seed potatoes at differs t points on the Island for New lmrk, Norfolk. Virginiapand other points south will "carry away with them this week approximately 100,000 bushels. The Jacob Christen- sen is loading 75.000 bushels at Geor clown, and is expected to clear from hat port tomorrow evening or Thursday morning. l-ier destination is Nbrfolk. Virgilio. The Silkebrorg is loading 85,000 bushels at Sum- merside for Norfolk and other sou- FOX PUP ESCAPE!) FROM lIY ranch on October 23, only identi- ilcation is part of tall missing. Re- ward offered. Apply Garfield Johnston. Peters Road, R. R. 4. b, . 0710-10-27-31 FomalerHelp winds Warrrso - a min.’ srrtv m‘ Km‘ 0°" Llmlwd- Tmwnw‘ them oints. The Isa arrived in this mmfilenmuv“ “nwdfl ma: port ygsterday afternoon from Vic- wwm “'50- M‘ ' w’ toria where she loaded 25,000 bush- els. She will finish loading here, "- taking on an additional 25.000 bu- TO LCt s els. The Isa is going to New York. Gentleman preferred. Oillce. modern conveniences. Apply lin’; Grocery. 8756-10 1'0 tail-Limos rrnonr noon. Breakfast served if desired. Apply Guardian TO RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE» V 1 three a are being loaded by the Potato Growers’ Asocciation. It may be interesting to note that the Isa is the first steamer of her size to load at Victoria. It is under- stood that other steamers are on their way to the Island for cargoes of potatoes. and should weather conditions permit, potato shipments from this province by steamer will offender against the prohibition act t It] - ABEGWEIT - Collectors will call tagglgffoglggcyflgfivgflfémg “p0” yo“ this week l“ me annual Rosary Hall at the bridge and whist Alg BAKENG‘ POWDER BAKING PUWDER IS ALWAYS RELIABLE EWGILLETT CO Lil) TORONTO. N‘ held by the Junior Catholic Wo- 8769'1°'30'2l men's League The ladies prize was won by Miss Hilda, Praught and MEMBERSHIP - . You will be visited this week in f.“,‘;,g§§}f_1em““5 by M“ Tlmmas The ladies consolation 8'769'1°'3°'2' prize went to Miss Stella Holland, and the men's to Mr. P.J. Gallant. CONCERT B B‘ o A D C A s T _ Miss Marlon Brown occupied the lucky chair. Church were broadcast by CFCY which many of the listeners-in en- ggiisiicxoxcgxgnh la GATHERING — of the Central was the scene st evening of a very happy gath- ENJOYABLE erlng, when upwards of ninety boys and girls were the Wispagomah Club, a young people's organization of the church. The get together took the form of a lively and very enjoyable Halloween par- y at which games of every descrip- tion were indulged in, group sing- ing and various novelties. guests of the A very dainty supper was served at which l i i l ‘Mz-s-t-vso-v-mmwa l“ ~> .. ...." a M», _, . -§ much fun was had by all when the “unmasklng" was announced. Rev.- Mr. Turner, Pastor, other ‘ capably pre- AMI Annie Wliittcv. who has Mrs. been visiting at hcr old home, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Mitchell. for the last three months. left for her home in Brooklyn, New York. yesterday morning, accomp- anierl by her nicce, Miss Mitchell. York bef , Estelle who will visit in New ore returning to Boston. FOR. XMAS GIVE PHOTOGRAPHS “m “Y CRASWELL Phone 602-L for Appointment, -¢-04-0-90-O§40-0-o-& John P. Bradley AUCTIONEER 194 Grafton Street Phone, 800 y’. J4a++e44++e4 s O-O-O-OQ-OO-O-C 4 Queen Hotel , Since taking over this lloicl we have spent many thousands of dollars in repairs and iu-p-ovements. It is now the finest Hotel of its class in the Maritime Prov- inces. It appeals t0 those who want a comfortable Hotel and splmdld table and excellent service at a moder- ate price. . Rates from $3.00 to $4.5 per day. Charlottetown Hotel Co.,Ltd. Proprietors MISS L. McQUAID, Manager 04-40-40-40- SPECIAL 5 TO-DAY _—-“tii'e phrase that! lures” We are making a special Mrs. w. s. i! lies, loo or.“ - M. u‘ 8700-10-30-31 19mm" Wanted wriliriiie "hi" Qhriiimes- oisTl-y of Halloween Novelties .._._____.__.___.__.---- - ' _ _ E and Prizes for parties, not on. o; n“ “n”; mg bent. Wagigl: kATAONCl-Am 33% "Agni; wring-Qumran m- 3:215] will! hilt every day qflppcfl “Malia innkasterll a , c . ' , . , ‘ rooms- st., ‘f m’ zggqi-IOQO-M m‘, ;°,_h°‘;','°°%'_""°§g° ‘Jo Break Colds with Minard’: Llnilnoli. g sf,“ ‘m "fun ‘mm .. "' Ki . M ill’ bath Co pistol renon wanna-a MAID s crN- :. .... ... .2". s"? "P" ‘ sm- . Halloween u i: M“... is- , Eral housework. Appy eirehinll a673-f 20-41 Eonnmsfi“ M an out a Hotels throughout Canada between 0 and 7. at 09 5761101. "a m m ,,,,d°’M,,°'{,,, ' t See Our -Window in“! “'9 mm“ 5“”' h” . , " nes-io-so-Ri “scum wanna-s riser m; n m; ' "Y ' ’ its mohair table. Courteous "mo, elm eeiicher Mt. ' ' Till raourr DBUGGISTS > service to nil Guests. ‘Ich- l ll IIIV _ 1373"“ gaunt Lot it. School. o. 00. -- > > phones in rooms. _ "Greeting. is imir A M.“ . _ ent, at _ _ Bates $4.00 to p.50 our day- ufilii-"fi" m coal-fly 3:8 "awn: Ma-cirltosh. MD-‘Macllean 1 l ‘granary. Bradley - Gammon. 3w ., moi-rile; n. it . a)’ Qttfitflwll noticed, Ont. sy out mo. ssea-io-iv-sylrs. mnmuu‘. - "ill- in min. W ted nmmiu ’ H0181 Co.,Ltd. "he lilo-to ma: new m ~ - * Bird: at send loo for its»: Phone l0 5mm" . BY AND WWI. . ""°°“°°' “w 4 iifbountry Write Ills Intro ’ ' , an mulls i g°a:immun_ " I - - unit: o. Manner ~ ..~ . .. 1"’ chu- ' P idioms-or 0000000" t l i l lConiinued from page ll l , l Prime minister, and in his reply the and of the importance of th'e devel- ‘ opulent of Ottawa as the capital of Canada to that degree of dignity and beautification worthy of it as such. ln Quebec he spoke of his mission abroad as that of carrying a mes- 558B 0i peace~and goodwill from Canada io the people of Europe and of bringing back a similar mes- B086 from Europe to Canada; of 5i8ning the Kellogg pact of peace, with all the significance which at- tached to that document: of his attendance at the meetings of the League of Nations. whose work he could not too highly commend and its influence in achieving peace for the world; of his being present at the enthroning of Hon. Phillipe Roy, Canada's minister to France in his more exalted oflice; of his discussions of peace and other prob- lems with statesmen of Great Bri- thin; and of inferentlally, giving Canada's status another leg up. In fact, the Hon. Mr. Lapointc stated that Mr. King had "lifted Canada to a high place among the nations of the world." During his absence, too, the Prime Minister visited some -if the crown and other heads of Europe and had presented King George with a medal on behalf of the peo- ple_of Canada all of which had been duly enlarged upon in the press. At the Ottawa reception, however. in -his reply to the civic address of welcome he referred in- cidentally to one or two of these things. In speaking of Ottawa, the capi- tal, he referred to the beauties of Geneva, Paris, London and other great political centres oi old world civilization. but unhesitatingly de- clared that nature had been kinder to Ottawa than to any of the show places of the old world. Canada's new war memorial. which will be placed in Connaught Place, Ottawa. in 1930, was also discussed by Mr. King. He stated that it would be one of the most beautiful and inspiring in the world. In design it somewhat re- sembled the Arc De Triomphe in Paris in the ensemble giving the impression of the response of the new world to the callof the old. All figures were pressing forward through the great main arch,whicli was surmounted by the figures of peace and victory. "It is a monument." he said. “which I feel will forever keep in mind the great sacrifice which it, commemorates. It is with joy I: know that owing to recent work’ here there is being made here for it‘ a setting worthy of itself.“ . l Al. the conclusion of his address the prime minister was loudly! cheered and lie was again made to through a very strenuous! though naturally unpleasant, or- deal of handshaking. The city hall was profusely decorated with fiowers and flags. From the citv hail the prime minister was escort- ed by a. long line of automobiles to Laurier House, his Ottawa offlclal home where he received another warm welcome from members of the household and others who had been busily engaged for some days in getting-it ready for his occupa- tion. The Hon. MacKenzle King has much pressing business awaiting him, including a number of impor- tant appointments and matters re- lating to the business of the coming session of parliament. l-Iis , first public and social function, however, is set for Saturday evening when he will attend a banquet and a formal reception to the new British high commissioner at the country club. It is expected that the prime min- ister on that occasion will dwell at some length upon the results of his visit especially to Great Britain. QUEBEC, Oct. 9l.--1‘here will be no appointment of a Canadian Min- ister to Ireland and Ireland wil‘. not] appoint a minister to Ottawa It is probable that, as some future time. Canada will have representation in ‘Ireland and Ireland Will send a ii.‘- presentative to Canada, in neilhcr case will these representatives have the rank of minister. This was made clear by Prclniur MacKeril-lc hing who was quesLi-inzd on the point when he rQturiie-i from i-broad. “When will parliament open" Mr. King was asked. "Well. the opening will not take plncc until next year,“ he answered with a smll-i. lie did not care to be any more selccific as to the rcxt session. l N O n on. J- P. MILLAR DENTAL SURGEON Corner Queen and Richmond HOURS-l) to 12.30. 2 to 5.00. i Victoria Hotel 00-00 King and Pony l Timely Address, latter referred mainly to the pleas- the subject o; an interesting “J ure of returning home as a citizen. dress by ML J_ Q Hyndman u Rotary Club yesterday. Mr. Hynd- man quoted. among other extracts. from the oiilcia: organ of the Can- adian Chamber of Commerce in ro- gard to the need of bringing about greater co-operation between the agricultural and urban sections. He pointed out that as both political parties in the United States committed to protecting the fann- ers, it remains for the Island to look for her markets for agricult- ural products within the Empire. The need of some better way of taking better care of our potatoes early in the season, chain of warehouses throughout the province to store them until the state of the market warrants their shipment was speaker. lem was next touched on by the speaker whoread fromia letter he received from Mr. Claude Holman of Summerslde, regarding the de- sign and type of the new car ferry, and pointing out that it should be built to meet the trafilc needs of the province, and not to fit the docks. the present boat and the new boat l-Iyndman quoted from the Duncan question of dost should be consider- which the Island is entitled. Mr. revenue traffic has increased from 97,000 tons in i924 to 231,000 tons in at yesterday's luncheon. There was one guest present, Rotarian A. E. Cunningham. of St. John. at a meeting of the Canadian Ad- raal last August, it was recommen- ded that National Education ‘be tak- en up by the various clubs and that a Canadian National Programme Committee be appointed. The com- mittee for Charlottetown consists of the following: H. L. Palmer, Chair- man; J. A. Robertson, Dr. MacMil- lan, J. A. Clark, and W. M. Rowe. been instructed to appoint an "On to Halifax" committee, in prepara- tion for which is to be held Nelson Hotel, Halifax. next May. At Rotary Club l "Rural and Urban Relations” wasl are of having a stressed by the The transportation prob- Moreover, there should be two docks at each terminal. if both are to be placed on the service. Mr. Report re the car ferry and said the ed, in providing the service to Cornell. traffic expert, has given figures showing that the Islands 1928.. Past President Dr. Yeo presided President Percy Pope stated that visory Committee. held in Mont- Rotarian c. c. Thompson hes conference the district in- tho Lord L. O. C. Bowling The grand opening game of the league howling tournament resulted in a win for the Rovers over the Stars by a majority of 222. Some very good scores were put 0n b)’ both teams. Some very 13111111151118 bowling is expected before the league| is finished. Ivan McCabe of the Roq vers rolled high sinflle 248. and also: the high total 623. The scores and lineups: . R. Duncan 156 240 103 A. Heustis 140 183 168' E. Ranaghan 176 172 158; c. McDonald 148 162 158 E. Goss . . . . . . . . . . .. 183 145 164 Total--2506 ' G. Essory 165 102 230 J. Mullins .. 180 178 221 F. Tierney .. 209 202 204_ J. Hogan . 143 191 103} I. McCabe . . . . . . . . .. 243 190 190 Total-alas. l Tonight at 8 o'clock sharp, Victor-i ias and Anchors. l —-—<0->————— EASTERN GUARDIAN ..'DON‘T MISS seeing Hughes box Friday, November 2nd at Mon- tague Circus. 8771-10-30-31 ..“SUI'PER WILL BE SERVED in the new Rink, Montague on Thursday, Nov. lst. ' 8771-10-30-31 ..'TIiE LADIES OF MONTA UE will serve supper from 5 o'cloc to 8 o'clock on Thursday this week in the new Rink. 8771-10-30-31 ..*’MONTAGUE CIRCUS ‘pl-o- gram Wednesday, Halloween party. Thursday, supper; Friday, boxing; Saturday. moving pictures. 8771-10-30-31 . ."COME AND ENJOY a game of bingo or a dance at Montague Cir- cus, October 31st to Nov. 3rd. B77l-l0-80-3l mar. suits AND sss Elfl Grant Boxing Friday. Nov. 2nd at Montague Circus. 8771-l0-30-3i I liililm SALE The undersigned-executors oi the estate of the laic G._ Albert Match will sell by pubiic auctittn on the premises at Mt. Edward Bond, near, Charlottetown on Wednesday 7 day of November 1928 at l2 o'clock noon. Ills real-estate consisting of 1 acre of land, a little. more or less with dwelling house and barn. Also the following: 2 ' ‘ 788', one, l driving sleigh. 2 sets of hlI-l ncss. 1 ploiirh. set barrows. wheel hoe. hand seeder, lawn roller, lawn} mower, inhd sprayer, cross sat saw. and carpenters hols, forks, ahovvélls‘ ctc., quantity of hay. l Household effects: 1 parlor set.‘ tables, iiall stand, oak: carpet, beveli edged mirror, two bedroom och-with springs and large mirror, I piece chamber dishes. gate log dining bio, s monopoly chain. learns. stove book case. oak flower shad. corner cabinet, nlotlris. r880 so, dishes. blinih, etc, hllll mails presence. Bale positive, everything mast be cold. If stormy sale wll line by following at tho Terms mode known at tiny BIiNJ. CARTER, Auctioneer. . IMAQII. '1'. MOMKW asthma e _ S,’ X l. YIRCY union if Iiweeaien times, that we seem w be anxious to folk. The terror o! ye our homes in order to enjoy when he sees somcthim white, and 011- sood times. Christmas and New hears a dismal groan. and his loud Year festivities are now largely pubJ ' 2:; Yiliilllw. whereas they used to be Irffugllgfl“ Iggy rig-kins at hvmé-‘Jamie becomes voluble lh hlifiex- comm moy. lloween also is be- planatlon of the appearance oi no p 1g P; °li m a time o! a pub- two local witches-one lame and the Dr m Kohl Pwehiliii-ilsr at a cabaret other a. hunch-back. The, entrance are men . ere he decorations oi the family pig, astray in the ppropriate black and colors, hvbzobllns and their familiar black m] o“ cats-all suitable symbols r ti; y “g pan‘ , 85,1002, nature o’ the mghto whegrle swcor twas hilchln Jean Mo- 3 °s “d 5PM“ ‘"9 Sliilpiisfli W! Or orouchie Mei-ran Hum hi returntothe earth, and are '1;.i .pi e" , ted to mam about m a umelfirm Till stop! she trotted thro chem a days is evident from reading of Burns’ “Halloween? a. fascinating Picture of a homely gathering of humble peasants in his native Ay. shire. The great Scottish bard porn. trays for us the simple rustics as they meet to celebraw the night BllfIiS' day. notwithstanding the root written. Some merry, friendly country-folks To burn their hits, an’ pu’ their sure its success, the person desirous’ motion as to his or her futller spouse te-l kitoisln I sewing machine. scales, two oil shy-l Oil!- W "PPQQM 5 hlmw- u l‘ u charm were carried on ioiieiflim hei- thatismy true. elude-l PAGE Armando An Old-time ' |“fetchin‘ Jamie Hock"; . __ sisiedinsowghishandfulof It is characteristic of our modern despite thg. qt m, the vlliant Jamie, (BY "scour"; shouts for aaslstelnee ‘are beautifully mid. When the other guests arrive. yellvwqdarkneas gives the true reason for jack-Ulanierns, witches the dlsoomfiture of the over-boast- Craw Arrwha was it but grumphle A-steer that night! Some degree of courage was required of the person who would .winnow three wechts o‘ naethink" [To do this one lriust go. alone, to mbamandperionntheoperationoi qiinnowing?‘ three measures of corn. with lllii urioi frolic. albeit, ‘ w“ “wesw” "° °"°" "l" “m case of the older Mk5 wlthmwia‘; doors, so that the wind might blow ‘ through and carry off the chaff and That this was not so in the olden degree of fear of th s irits ' d “he, spectral mm“ smpmight“? dust. Indeed. by many of the better encountered on that mystic occasion. The poem is well worth reading, leflnformed. it was wise to take ‘the 2:2" "s" r "no" . -n g superna ur v r an Insight or the Supersmw m might close them, and the daring inquirer come to some bad end. Up- on the third wlnnowing, a.‘ twin would enter the windward door and pass through the barn. leaving by the opposite . By the ‘p- pearance of the_ apparition 1 one might judge something oi inoper- Banal qualities, and soeiel- show-or one's future conjugal yoke-fellow. Very charming is the poet's account oi the adventure of poor Meg. Badly frightened by a rat which scuttled up the wall at the critical moment. . ‘Meg stayed not upon the order of liher going, but went at once-mak- w ing a, hasty exit through the mid- ,den-holel that it is somewhat difficult to un- dfiffiiand. li one is not conversanti with the Doric dialect in which it is‘ How skillfully he paints the gath- ering. and the social festivity! Together did convene stocks l An’ haud their Halloween , Pu‘ blythe that night. | What sood times they had, and what charms and spells they in- voked. first comes the time-honored rl of pulling krill-roots. In order to in- An‘ she cried; _ , An‘ ran thro’ midden- ole an‘ s.’ An’ prayed wi’ seal an’ fervour Fu‘ fast that night. If one had the iequiste nsss of obtaining some advance infor- must go alone and unobserved. at the hour of mid-night. into the kail- , yard. With eyes shut he or she must‘ grope about until a kail-root lsli° Emilia“? "- miibnlihialllecm- ‘m! found. This is pulled and b itsidoubiiiil distinction mirlit be size and shape indicate the physical achieved by “Mfifimlilii, 9' “M: attributes oi one's future partner-tothree time round" o“ m” “m!” be. Tall short, well or ill-formedlflm‘ M “w third mmommii one's straight or crooked as the kail-rootfituiure Sim"? “$1111? wbgoswd l: is-so will be the f re one's arms. oor . 0 "t" hush“! °' had been but ill in the earth clings m the root. so also will and who had such P901‘ luck in "i" be the financial status of the futulelmamel‘ °f the bunfim nuw- m“ yoke-fellow. The root is tasted, asiwlih 5W1 $99M?!‘ 5133i" "W" m“ it should be mild or strong, sweet or third faummmg b‘ the “W? fill)"- bitter-so also willbe the dispositlonle-Y- He ilifliishi he will"! WW or the gfgnd Qbject o; such mqmrywhim, a withered old witch. With the Finally. the root is placed above thcgrourase o! disnair he struck all it door, and the given name 9f the with might and main. As the object first person who should enter there-lliiolled i0 be but l" 015 mils-Qlk after, will correspond with ma; o; tree, his fists suffered badly in the the future conjugal companion. lenciiiliii-erl , l Lovers anxious to discover if the H6 takes B- Swmh W“ m°“'“k course of true love will run smooth- F01‘ 5°m9 blflmi- $150516 iiilflin ly or the reverse. could imd the ans-_An' loot a winze. and drew astroke wer by burning nuts before the open Tm Skin iii bIYPBS film’ Mimi? fire. The nuts. being named, were AfFs hlevm thlt niihil. placed side byside. shdcstheypunu, Clever. indeed. is the dvsfliiyiiflri ccl quietly or otherwise sowould the the Poet iliveil- 0i ti"! WVWP '8 0i love affair be. Should one or other the wanton viridow Link, suddenly spring away from its mate, lied 0W8 "0111 El-‘Qsu w ti’? , y dipping her sleeve. m. _ e thenthe person after whom it was fortune named, would turn out to be but a waters‘ of a stfebm It I PM"? v fickle lover. As the poet describes the it formed the boundary v of three event. Jean and Jock could foresee lairds’ lands. Her intention was. n0 an unhappy courtship. ldflllbt, to complete the spell ‘by He bleez‘d owre her. an‘ she owermonging the garment to dryhciore him, Ia fire. when after a while, her filt- As they wad never mair part; urc, life-partner would appeal‘ ‘to Till iuffl he started up the lum, ‘turn the dras in order that the An‘ Jean had e'en a sair heart ‘other side might dry. Alas for her To se't that night. hopes! At the very mi-‘Iiiieiit W _ If a maiden were curious to know she was about to dip hm’ lofts!!!“ the name oi her future lord and into the water. she was s A by master. his name could be learned an eerie sound. So friBhi-Eii by means of throiving a clue of yarn she become tint she fill lain the into kiln, and winding the yarn back water up to hea- eaa-l. Th? ‘W’ m“ upon the spool. 1t this were done at it was a young cow. Whose PM she the hour of mid-night. and alone. had dlstrubed was illie cause oi her someone would be sure to hold the alarm, liodld not wait in diswvtr- yarn during its re-wiriding. Then whether.- Lialie performed the ‘re- waa ‘the tlmE to ask “Who holdsiwmainiiig portions of the spell the when from the darkness oi the kilndpoet 00m not say. ' would come the name of the person she miid a fit. an’ in the pool ccnccmed. Burns gives'a clever pic-, out-ow-re flic ‘lugs slid PiiimPiir ture of the terror of the young lady Wl‘ a. plunge that night who appealed to the spirit in thel To those whose valor was not manner dmcribed. Whether it was equal to the deeds of daring ab“!!! only beam-endwhich held theyarn, described. there remained the test shedidnotstop to iinuout,butiled qi the three "hqgies_"—in twoof from the darkness and uncertainty whim there was placed some water. to the light and comfort of the one dish contained clean warm‘. In- lothor water which was rem. While {the third vessel was emPi-Y- The" ivjgre aranaed before the i069. °Y open fire-place. Ind i110 P999" 335k‘ ,lng the snow w the rates w" 1e1- ‘blind-folded in the idiriiss- Ii hr i" and lhto tho one with it iiiaiilfied truths arry one who made house. But whether ’twas the Diel himsel‘ Or whether ‘twas a bauk-cn’ Or whether it was Andrew Bell She did na wait on talkin’ Toe spier that night. Everyone in those days knew that she pieced e. h ii one ate an a/pole before a mirror. ciqm watcr, holding a candle in one's hand. y would in wherewith to see the face oi the; rim expe ent in matrimony husband-io-ibe. his lineaments could gymnq use h be one which bod be discovered in the glass, as heir-mid waterinlt, the marriage Willi! peered over the left shoulder of the be with one who was a widow. or observer. This was regarded o. some-flaws;- m thg case might be. The what venturesome method of tempt- gmpw dish indicated that the per- ing fate. and as wee Jenny propos- 5011 concerned would live "a lite cf ed to thus try her fortune, her old 3mg], blcggsdneas. How angry Unol" granny became much upset over her “m, became, because on each of hardihood. Many examples of the the three trials allowed. he chose folly of such traf-fic with the spirits m, ma, or the ' one! were quoted. the old lady firmly be- A; e, life of solitary joy did not lievlng that many a maiden beheld ooincide with Uncle John's wishes. such scenes so doing, a8 had left the h, chi-cw ilhe dishes upon thefirel curious girls mentally unbalanced forlegme he gat the toom dish thclce the remainder oi iheindays. . ; ,3, heaved them on the fire Ye little ‘ elpie-linunefs face! m ma; ‘that night l dsui- ye try sic sportin‘ _ . 1, w, miiy be believed‘ that in As seek the foul Thief only place t “y, or Bums, as in the present For him tae spae your fortune! ' ‘Wye-m w“ a time of minis and Nae doot but ye may get a sight! i may; Ema.‘ h, their, habits. Great cause ye hae tar fear it. i h occasions for con- Fbe mony a ane has gotterra frightthmmn we ' rolic. ' Y dship and innocent f concluded m,- lived angkdiedsfillegrit 1i,“ w.‘ , v with . . . . . . . .. On a . “ma; 0g Ngwhmm, im- Equally darina must be the ywiiimch the [Hilts tobk who would venture forth to lolvw”; "" ' will plkd. with -h seed. This _ acec lllhld ‘one; gpgil‘ p, notified bymtpaking a handwf: of . andeé, ,m“:|m£‘ s glass pr-ceedingto sow it. at mo Qflflofflgemvmoh time dflfililil’ lime obiectbo limt uh u» pro-is,“ y, . o . ee-Ie l -~i.hs figure’ ‘m! ms uni oval time’ _ . ' f t bettc bsli will‘! m“ ii“ r sum: ° seen the saver aromas. Warm back over his lift _ patsfisiigpgfissautof; I. per way. and the foil used: "litany: seed sow ”_ I» ' . . ._