. \ iMaritimers and Canadians in SanDiego (By Richard E. Delaney in Tito Oakland Maple Loni.) 'l am glad to say San Diego ox- hibits the success and achievements lof Msritimers and Canadian; flint ll have seen elsewhere in Califor- nia. The more ‘I meet them the ‘hronder l am of their good conduct .everywhere. l am not writing to {produce effect. but to express the itruth. Never was a more surprised to meet so many “Blue Noses" in and around San iDiego. They mtntly belong to the young generation. lwbat are they doing‘! ‘Who are ,they? What is their native-home? fThis 1 shall endeavor to answer. 1 -shall write of them in the order l have met them. ' ‘ Although they never knew who Richard ‘E. Delaney was, they were all glad to meet a Maritimer. Such is the tie that binds in one's own country, people 4,000 miles away itrom home. , Dan McRae, a native of lVheatley lRiver. P. E. ‘l., holds a position of itrust in the City Hall of San Diego. has A martyr to rheumaunn ‘w “mo” a He looks the picture of health, “We = m“ 1m Wvw-w- We» 1”?“ Z?.Z.T‘.IZ."LJ.’IFJ 122.112 writes that he can always get relief n g" d hr M e ’ Th cum“, withasirnple home treatment. 1° an 1 .° " m“ ' e I I "M 1 m" °' "WY- i" W“ 1- mitt...‘ .’i‘.‘.‘.'2.‘.§.“l..'.ii $1135....“ sufferer from rheumatism, I want to - p9 ’ ‘v9 my recommend-mm for sloantuztakin-g the year around. iniment," he ‘gym “It i, a fine- How many readers of The Maple remedy and will dog] flugi, claimed = Leaf ever thought that the popula- for it." tiou of San Diego was over 50.000 Sloan's has been the standb of i“ ‘he mm“? wen’ the Wpumlon rbeumric suflerem for bee}; y“ m“ esiimned “- "5900 a‘ u“ jg doesn't jut dad“ , nan,‘ “fiery least. it is growing on all helps the bodylto throw 0R the germs l Eldcrlypeopiermiyuoape Got relief| at last with 1 simplehome treatment sides and it has room to grow. ‘if t cause the trouble by you ask what are the reasons of its a the cirqllltioh right in growth I would answer that it is t e spots. the coming‘ of Eastern people widio Apply a ligflg ‘ fly w-phaubiiire in plenty and are retire ; rubbing. Immedia y you feel a 111919 111 111B U- 3-Fiyi11s 5011001 01 warm glow of comfort, Still’ joint; ‘over 150 airplanes, the naval base. Ind muscles limber up. The aching , some 3,000 marines and soldiers. stops and soon you are completely i several camps of military training, free frorn_pain. Get a bottle today. a beautiful harbor, some manufact- 511 ‘131881818-35 cents. iurtng, the winter ‘and summer re- isorts of Coronado Beach. aurf lbilllling twelve months of the year, iand last, but not least, the climate. People oi‘ Charlottetown and else- lwitere in P. ill l., will romcmifii‘ Steve Rialcdlm Brown. who left ihome in i873. He owes his success 39 Queen Street ‘ iln lifc. he was telling me, tol the late -Bishop Mcltityre of Char 0t e- charlofitetown’ P’ E ‘l’ town, who enabled him to learn WANTED .1118 trade of bricklayinfi nearly 60 iyears ago. He helped to build the Cabbage lchurch at Tignish, Fort Augustus. Carrms ‘land the Convent at Charlottetown. 11111511195 'He has been a bricklaying contrac- tor [or 50 years. He is now retired I80 ' u afl §4+§Q I. Lester Douglas Wholesale Produce holds a good position with the Sav- a native of Kingston, P.E.l.. holds Quickly Subdued vaporize Cunt-rhetoric in Boiling Water lrniho the Medicated Vapor and lentil! Gentle in skier Minutes- Simple to overcome eelth by the GATARRBOZONJ! ‘IIBPHOD. Put a sauce pan of water on a stove Add a bait teaspooefnl of QATAR. RBOZONE to a pint of water, and bring it b a boll. Int the steam from the kettle flll the room. so that the medicated air is breathed in by the sufferer. You mu notice an immedlat result. m cough it relieved. the stuffed-up nostrils are cleaned, the OOUGH. BRONCH]. T18 and 00141) quidly disappear. liior adults suffering Dom GRIPPE, BEONOIHTIS or OATARRAH, this treatment is idea Flor FIFTY 015MB you can buy CATARRHOZONE in any drus store. Rae. who left the island about 5-5 State. 11o was engineer for the DQL aware and Hudson Railroad for a3 period of years. with his home in Plattsburg. The McRaes have been in Califronia fourteen years. He age Tire Vulcanizing Company. They have a son in High School and a daughter who is librarian in the San Diego Public Library, Prince Edward island will be proud to know that Neil E. Brown, t.he responsible position of assist- ant manager of the big estate of __ John Spreckels of Sen Diego, the! ' legs he was stenographer tor a law: firm in this city. His only brother.‘ Stephen Brown. who also lives in‘ through college. Diego. ‘He belongs to a real estate firm oi’ Kelly and Brown, and they‘ E. i. last year. health at the age of S4 summers, San ‘Diego. ~Hcr maiden name was Lydia Auckland. Her ‘brother. Enook Auckland, lives at NVilt- shire, lP.E.1., and is 90 years of ., age. When readers of The Maple Stephen Brown. and you will be glad to meet him and deal with him. A sister of ‘Stephen Malcolm Brown, is Mrs. Mary Willis. who lives in San Diego. She is incu- tioned in my story about the near ceutenarian Avaran. Mrs. Willis is a very hospitable womau- ’ l n1 v _ and lives in comfort. He owns a 0 L 0M1 splendid properly in San Diego. At our Wart-house, Chur- g WOO-O-O-OO-QQ-ORO-O-O-OQOW ‘beatitiful garden. He went to Bos- fton in i873 and came to California 1m 1x70. ‘Like his old friend, Watson Clark. and is a lover of iioviers. and hasa‘ and beloved .by everybody. John K. ' -Willis of San Diego is her son. He is married and they live in the same home with the mother. ‘E. G. Mayhew, a stalwart native of lllllsland. resides at 2830 Vir- ginia street. Berkeley, Calif, with- - Years ago. Back East, in New York ‘ ' multimillionaire. After leavingcoiv _ , San Diego, is the one who put Neil'- . . Stephen Brown, '4 has been thirty-six years in San, do a big business. He visited P.‘ - 1 Their mother. who enjoys good‘ . 5 lives in a residence of her own in‘ - .' Leaf come to San ‘Diego, liik 11D “V ' U)’ Satisfac- tion by Buying r Early CHRIST ILL soon BE HERE Let Us Help You Select Your Gifts by a Few Suggestions from Our Large Stock of Xmas Goods. For Varhlety and valbe Vlslt the New store with all ‘New Goods. (lift-Suggestions From llur Men’s Departments Neckwear You can’t g0 wrong in choosing neckwcar espec- ially the kind we offer Priccs 50 cis to $1.50 Men's Gloves As fine a selection of Mo- chas, Buckskin, Chamois and ‘Capes as ever was of- fered Priccs $1.50 to iii 5.00 Mary l3‘ straws srurrrs MEN“ "ATS Each year sees more and more of our Hats sold for Xmas The shirt you select here is surc t0 1ilcztsc buy it pm‘ for he would One of these colours and silk ones, Men's Mufflers Priccs 75c to $4.00 Men's llosiery Europe’s finest and Can- ada/s best are included in a most extensive selec- tion, All wool and silk and wool. Prices 50c t0 $1..’ wool ones will warm the heart. Shown in plain plaids, also many ‘- l‘ - ' .11!‘ stir (aisles AND onto BAGS l - - sents. Beautfiul felts Prices to $2500 r l L .1“, h? mauv years ago. aud until an hour in the shadows of the great Univer- ‘befote he died, Mt". ‘Brown has many sity of California, where his son. interesting reminiscences that Clarence. 18 8 8911101- V1‘- MflYilfl-W ‘would make good reading. He and is from Graham's R0841. New LOW [Watson were great friends: they don. and is an architect by profes- _ lwent to school together and grew sion. Mrs. Mayhew (Ada Vvhite~ _ , ,1"; together, l-le spoke very highly head) is a native of Boulder, liiin- 'or‘ Watson. 01$- .\ Calder. a native oi‘ Halifax, the, ‘ proprietor of the new Carlton Ht»; ‘who wrote for The 318016 149111 ‘\ t1 I himself. all colours ' OTHER GIFTS 'l‘ll.~\'l‘ ARE .\L\\'.-\YS \VEIjCO.\lE Kimonas, Belts, Suspenders, Arm bands, Handker- ‘ chiefs, Caps. Garters, etc. 1-- - _ ,-.-_ Hoe” 11" m’ t" i’ 00 Put-t». $2.00 u. $0.00 WHiTE QANDS SCHOOL _tel. Coronado. The maiden name ‘of Mrs. Calder was bliss Elsie Dav- ‘ iis, also of Halifax. ‘She is a woman ‘of fine personality. They are n very happy couple and are doing ‘ pvell. l Pred Hayden, a native of’ Elma- ‘dale. P. E. l., has been here 15 .1years. He is doing a big storage and transfer business. The tnslden name of Mrs. il-layden was Nlary =Jane McKay. a native of \\'lieatiey Rlvcr- -P. E. I. They left the island 25 years ago. They have a grown- up son and daughter. The latter is a great assistance to her daddy in the oillcc. 'l was pleased to make the ac- quaintance of .\ir. and .\irs. James McDonald, who live in u favored section of San Diego. James Mt"- Donsld is a carpenter aud is never short of work. He is a native of Greenvaic, l’. E. l. Mrs. McDonald was Miss Cecelia Banks before she married, a native o! St. George's, PJtL-l. She was glad to hear me speak oi‘ Mrs. Gus Campbell. of Eureka, Calif, whom she knows . ,. I. ’ . well. Mrs. McDonald is a woman -- ’—' '- '- ~- oi‘ fine personality. Her brother, h Angus K. lBarfks. has a confection- » Santa Claus Headquarters AND CARI’! R’ BOOKSTDRE WISHIN‘ FOR You remember the bread and milk of your boyhood days’! Refresh- inq howl oi‘ goodness, wasn't It? Our milk is pure and good — order it sent to your heme morn- well. 1A progressive citizen her is tress in making cement tiles and house building blocks. Mr. Stopher is a native of Nebraska. but his charming wife is a native of Darn- lley, tP.il).l., her maiden name be- .|ing Christine McKay. They have i’ been in California for fifteen years and own a splendid home. The people of Belfast. P. E. 1.. will remember John Murdock Mc- r t p/ b > Here you will find u“ oi careful selection, In all departments. new and up-ts- , date goods to suit all peo- plso and Ill purses. Our New Lines of Grieetliip a Cards l" V"! iilwilr Ind soiling fut. New is the time to and to Orlando rams. szAuflrut. soxso STATIONERY Prices range from 26s to $5.00 OUR TOY and TANOV GOOD! department tap-stairs to all randy for ‘uninsu- Ggods selected now will be put acids tiiitvlnepd. c rut ace. ‘Daily use of Cutioura Soap, with touches of Curious-a Oint- ment when required, will do much to prevent blackheads, pimpieqrou and other unwholooome condi- tions of the akin. ery store near by and is doing very n Frank Stopher who does a big ‘busi- ‘R are one and the same place. gnton. 3. Jean Enman, 4, wrung, . 3. James Cousins; 3. Archie Pay... The following is the standing of White Sands School for month of November. Grade X— Blanch Brooks Grade iX —~Hammond Nicolle and Wilfred McLean, (equal). . Grade Vlil——1 Muriel Derby 2 Edna Bell 3 Myrtle White. Grade Vl——l Miriam Derby 2 Alexander McLean 3 .\lyrtic llueil. Grade iii-l Laura Bell 2 George AVLean. Grade ll—l Esther -Bell 2 Austin Stewart 3 Edith White. Grade l (a)-——l Hilda Beck. , (b)-—l Thelma Bell. Perfect Attendance:- Wliite, Laura Bell. Tcachsr—.\lary McCloskey. ~ —-—<o>-i BRAOKLEY SCHOOL Myrtle The following is the standing of the pupils of Brackley School for ' the month of November. Grade lX. 1. Helen hlaoKay- 2. Lester Scl- liclt. 3. Sybil lViacMillnu. Grade Vlll. 1. Florence Pierce. 2. Hazel Bry- e ton. Grade Vll. , 1. Waiter MacMillan. 2. Gordon Gradeivl‘ , 1. Evelyn Rodd. 2. Allison Bry- enton. James MsoKay. i. Raymond Grade lV. 1. Hazel lilackmore. Grade ill. 1. Ivan Bryenton. Grade l1 1. Marion Younker. 2. Ethel Bry. Blwcltmore. Percentage or attendance 92. **_ tom: mvsn scnoot The following is the t (11 loin: River school for std: 5115...‘: oi‘ November: Grade X.—1 A5115 @1151"; l. ‘Mary Jdhnstone: Grade 1X.—1. Ellen Found. Grade Vlir- l. ‘Blanche Paynter; B. Alton unit 91'1"" Vi» 5r-——1. Ralph Johnstone: fer. Gflde VL. .lr.—- l, Norman 101111910119: I. Marion Gillespie; 3, . William iBeli. Grade V.--1, Esther fV.-—'l. Madeline Condly. Grade 111-. 31'=—1. Mary Gillespie: I, lili- mer Mdbeoti. Grade ‘IIL. Jr.—- l. Eustace Paynter; 2, tDorgihy (gm;- beli: ii. Eileen ‘McLeod. Grade 11., Sta-l, Maurice iFltssimmons. Grade ll., .lr.--1, loose Paynter; l. Greta llesilocltes. Grade i. (B)—1. Jan. . Gillespie; l. ‘Ernest Dunning; 3n Francis ‘Paynter. Grade 'l. (bi-i. Archie Campbell; o, »Layt0h ‘Dun- ning; 3, Ruth Payntor. ‘Perfect at- tendance: hymn Dunning. Arable Campbell, ‘Ruth Psynter. Dorothy Campbell. tlistbor inst-turd. nun- " A srs: lat-ion ants.- 1. . _, Murray, Ruby in - . , . "Raul 01K Bernard: 2. Ralph Gillespie. Grade ‘ ' Practical Gifts fr S WEA TE RS Give the outdoor girl a good warm sweater. It pvill be appreciated. We have a splendid assort- ment. Extra heavy wool style for skating, snow- shoeing, etc., with toques and gauntlet gloves to match. Also many silk and brushed wool models. Priccg from $2.25 to $6.75 LADIES’ KIMONAS You will make no mistake in giving one of these Prices from $4.50 up. GLOVES _"riti~; (ill-‘T ‘rtur inwrs Nothing is more pleasing and appropriate tihan a pair of our lovely gloves. Fancy kid gloves 1112.98.10 $3.98. Silk llnctl strcdc, price $3.50. Silk gloves with wool lining $2.00. “'00! gloves from 65 cis up. om llther Departments THE YSEFYL GIFT A gift any girl or woman‘, would be pleased with. allagator, etc, Priccs front $1.50 to 1610- 1 Umbrellas An umbrella is a use- ful gift. Newest shades and latest sty- ies $1.75 to $10.00 SCARFS The ever popular gift. Large vari- ety in georgette, silk knit, crepe de dhene, etc. From 90c to $7.98 SUGGESTIONS .FROM OUR DRESS GOODS AND STAPLE DEPTS Ladies’ Umbrellas in Silk and Silk mixtures, newest shades from $1.75 to $10.00. Children’s woollen ted-dy suits, $3.75 and $4.25 Ladies’ knitted. Mooi scarfs. ‘Small knitted articles for the littieones Knited Jackets Sweaters, MitizensfiBootees, Bibs, Caps and “aria, Give hose. The, etfcai gift. silk, wool and s81:- bitex, etc, Bridge sets from Q up. Tea Sets. amt-tad: ma $2.90 to $5.50. Cushion covers $1. to $1.50. Table linens, fancy runners, ca... Towels, Laundry '11i1811._fi‘ray Cloths, etc. A full range of 01m Pntoiitvio EVEBYGNE sror cast: . l’ Pitowse Bros nit tcoitlhltstpirr mil Silk Underwear This makes a dainty and lovely gift. Silk crepe de chene chemise $3.50 to $7.85 y _ Vollegarid dimity sets $2.50 up. ' Rayon $1111 Bipomers $1.25 to $3.25. ,_ " Rayon silk ‘Princess Slips $2.98 to $3.75 Rayon silk Vests from $1.00 to $2.35. ' ortmn svoorssrroxs FOR ALL srtorrnns Rubber Ap Collar and Cuff sets, Hankies etc, etc. f 1'°11S.Fancy Neckiwear, Dress Flowers, Boxed Ltd. i y ., . 1-9- m our. Paton 0A!!! i ,. l i Latest materials in suede, T