, , \ V..- .--..t.‘:‘ ~ 001E254 voorllmul. "Finer; ti...- YOIILII is typified M "W WM" w; ~opming of tlho » , rites a‘ Washington mic; w awe: "PW "W 0"‘ m, i... ' ‘history We 1°"! 199G019 H0088 by are tlhleral-‘Iir they are “m, No one Wjlio has ‘ihesrd the ma‘. “M153. may}; and cheonfitll. 61551:“ talk .0f‘ the ihiifllflllifiiflfi. vmme gnguaoensely il-llve young woman ‘will! ti! now the Fillet Lad? o; m“ hand» can fail to note tlhis. m- aplfllii are always iiiab iwii he, Nady snltlle of instant under- ptafidillg and the ihuoyiince of h“ carriage -telll iihe story yell" “an; qnrgeily outpt doors. __--.¢-o>——- 1-0 MEND WIRE SCREENS. Tn mend n wire screen. cut U18 patch one inch larger than the Iloie w no mended. Ullravel and dis- r-ard two wires from all four sides. [lend the wires, place patch over the hole, and push the wires through the meshes of the screen, nnd flatten tllem so tllat they nil point toward the centre m’ the patch. This makes a neuter and more permanent patch than can be made by using thread. LETTERING ON FLOUR SACKS. To remove the printing soak the mo}; in cold water, tllon boil with lilo ordinary wasll. Tn bleach sacks in summer place them on the grams wet from the boiling wat- l-r, and sprinkle each day llntll suf- ficiently white. in winter the frost takes the place oi’ sprinkling. and the sacks can be left ollt on the line until white. ' FROM MONTREAL TO BELFAST—GI.A8COW Oct. 25. Nov. 22 Nov. 8 Willllli tlllllll —8HOP from Holman's Catalog. —8UMMIR8IDE BUCINESC. COLLEGE-Tho time to enter is now. It means doubling your in- come. Special courses by mail. veiling harp. o s: s93, Prficippllilhxp. Boa/us. I} , .1.‘ a ' ' w -- l‘. __ a od in Sumnlc - do Monday-xmortling with s csr- ‘of lumber for M. F. Scburnlail Co. , . . —8,EI THE ‘ROYAL Electric Vacuum Cleaners c . dirt at Holmanh ‘Carpet department, sum! merslde, on Saturday. 1282-10-24—3i --RAII.‘WAY RiPAlllsw-Repaim are being imade to the building across from the Depot, which will .bs used shortly by the C.'N.R. Ex- press. ’ -PO8TPONED.—-The postponed prohibition case was up lrofore Stlpeudiary Wyatt Monday morn- ing and was further postponed un- til Friday the 28th. ‘ -DON'T MISS “the demonstra- tion of Royal Electric Vacuum Cleaners at. ‘Holman's, Sunrmorside on ‘Saturday afternoon. 1282-10-24-31 —BEDEOUE METHODIST CIR- CUIT Oct. 28, 1923. Bedsque Church will re-open at 11 a.ni.. with a Rally Service. The Sunday School scholars haven special pro gramme, The pastor will give an midress. A. generous offering for religious education work Is request ed. Every member of every family is cordially welcomed. Services at Sonrletown, 3 p.nl. and Cape Trav- erse, 7 p.nl. —HEAVY FREIGHT IVIOVING. ~—Two carloads of express con- sisting of foxes and smells left Sluminsrslds Monday morning. S0 crates of fine foxes, shipped In one oi‘ tile (lnnadian stool cars, prillci- pally to American points. left Summerside Monday morning, sl- so onc cnr of smells, for the Bos- ton and New York market. —CHURCH Tile Interior of Bedeque Method- ist church including vI-lstry and pews, pulpit and hl-cn treated to coats of varnish was BO badly damaged Book-keeping, Arithmetic, Shorty classes. J. Pepi. - 4-—f_al— _ II » , L Nh-‘Pho sch i ytuus lgud Wes ' 1' s. a c. BEAIUTIFIED.» class rooms llns been ill the hands If the painters for several weeks. The walls have been treated with . lnurcsco in a light buff, the cell- lng has been cleaned and varnish- ed. the woodwork has been nicely grained and varnished while the ceilings have _ Best pint thrashed beans — l, ‘rll- windows nntl the spire which Pious Smith; 2, stephen Smith: i. by tho storm have been repaired unll the , . -FOR CALI-Star tiring car run about ona thousax miles In good running order. Apply to Law- son MoMu-rdo, North Bodsque. ' im-Io-Ili-sl V —ICOAL LkDEM-Tbo schooner Glendon. Captain Bueshio, arrived in Summer-side Tuesday withacar- go of Albi Nut, coal for R. 'l'. Holman Mm f‘ ' n #sAlt.wAv jfiOAL-JWQ 'schr. J H. Ernedt,’ arrived tin port of Su-mmerside on Tuesday with s cargo of coal for the railway. . —i8lgi'lPPliNG SEED POTATOIIS. —-Tbe ferry; boat. King Alba .' i111!- lng béfweeflugédfilltffllld tomor- side, is busily" oitg-agodat present hauling seed potatoes from ‘the fslrmens in that district and load- ing some in cars at the railway wharf, for their removal to the for- eign market. —-I. O. D. E. ENTERTAINMENT -—Tbe second of a. séi-‘Ios of ‘enter- tainments given by the -l. 0. D. E. In tho Town Hail was given on Tuesday -evening to a good audi- ence, a. "Musical" under the direc- tion of (Pu-qt. ‘Kerr, and the Talk on "The Voice of the CbJId" and the lQuavrtette by local people all bei.ng highly appreciated. -iFI8HING GOOD. —The smelt fishermen in Sumnlorslde are con- majority of the boats on Tuesday landing imm 100 to 400 pounds. which is much better up to the Irre- sent than; st fir. Siillllltiilfll KELLWS caoss SCHOOL ram. vale. were busy- with tbs hihits from the different schools. The following is the list of prizes: Grains —1, Peter Stordy, Brookvale; Elmer Dunsford: 4, Eleanor Train or, South Melville. —1, Eleanor Trainor; ard McGuigan, South Melville. Charles Trainer“ South Melville 4, Emma Hogan, Kelly's Cross. on It. The cont will probably ex- coed five hundred dollars. Dlinrurtl‘: Llnlrnrnt for Nov. 15 .. .. Marloch ‘ TO LIVERPOOL ' Oct. 26. Nov. 23 .............. .. Montrose Oct. 27 ,. . Empress of Britain‘ Nov. 3. Nov. 8 . . Montlaurier‘ Nov. 9 .. Montclaro N0v_ 16 Montcalm 1'0 cnzssou so-lsourl-l. AMPTON Nov. l0 .......... .. Empress of France’ T0 CHERBOURG. SOUTHAMP- TON, ANTWERP Out. 24. Nov. 21 .. Minnedoss Nov. 7 ............... .. Molltn °From Quebec CHRISTMAS SAILINCS WI‘. -l 0ll N Liverpool FROM To llcc. 7 .. . hiontclarc mm 14 ,, Iliontculrll To Chrrbourg, Southampton. Antwerp Dcc. 13 ....................... .. lilolitn To llel not, ("IIIQW Dec. l5 .. iifarlot-h -_-_- 'I' OIIIIIIQ Pllll Il:Iélxl:IIO&n AROUND THE will D r5 u.- msorr And Two no rho WQtlnd-II Apply to Local llmtl i (l. BRUCE BURPEE S, Agent BL 1s N. Ofiooa to the travelling public a comfortable. up-to-dato hotel. Con- tains 44 rootna with private batlia.Tha Cula- Ina Is famous all over Canada. Tolapllonaa in all rooms. Courteous urvloo. H. C. BROWN, THE Gharlottetowil‘; ' Hotel 60., Ltd., VICTORIA HOTEL Innis Caplin, Montreal; S. A. Hiltl. Truro; It. B. Murdoo Mur- "IY River: B. w. Tanton. Ida; "M Cliiilflllfl. st. Louis; .1. s. MBDOIIaId. Waldo: A. J. MoLood. Stanley Bridle: Dun.- Mobsod. mill" Bridle: 'I'. Conway, Mont- mi. J. Al Carvlll Gloucester Mass _ a few months on PERSONALS —Dr. Cecil Green and party from Montague. spent the week- entl in Sunlmerside. ~—I\il'. and Mrs. Andrew O'Kos‘fe 1'2‘ on Saturday morning for [los- ton, where they propose to spend the winter. K. -—-!\Ir. Fred Mullaiiy of the J. J. Hughes Co., Sourls. returned lust woek after spending a vacation tlt his home in Kensington. K —Mr. Alexander McDonald, of Kensington, left on Saturday morn- ing to visit his son-in-lnw. Peter Ilium-Donald vlho is very III .n Ilos- tm K —Mr. Frank Gallant and family, arrived in Summerslde, Friday evening from Moncton, N. B., on their way to their old home In Eg- mont ’Bay, where they will spend Mr. Gailsnfs farm. and Mrs. Cloud Kenny, of Summer- ildC, was successfully operated on for appendicitis at the Prince County Hospital on Tuesday. Tho _ little fellow is reported to be doing ; as well u-I could be expected. ——Mr. Duglas Gordon. of the C. -N. R. Express, Summerside, was conilnod to his home Tuesday with a. severe attack of la grlppe -—'.\Ira. Joseph Cormior. of Eg- m-ont Bay, left by early train on Wednesday momlng for Loustin, Maine. on a visit to hcl‘ son, who resides In the above city. ——Mro. Keith Compton, Summer- s-lde, allrivcd home Tuesday even- ing after spending tho past two ‘ weeks visiting friends In Halifax. N, S. (lard of Thanks Mrs. Joseph M. Campbell Emer- aid P. H. l. dlslros to Bratefully. thank hor many friends for evil‘- itual offerings and floral tributes Mlnartfa handy. Tho unlverll kindly sent on the death of her Keep your health. rsrnody for QVCIY III husband. Always ’ k e e II ' Ml‘. ‘and "fl. Bruoa R Ypn, fin") hm?“ _'_ ( "r It. Jobs:- ,- . 9»; .4’. furnncc has had heavy UXDKHIQG Dnndrufl —Ciaud Kenny. Jr., son of ‘ii/Ir. ' tInu-Ing to ilflilld good catches, the The School Fair at Kelly's Cross took place on September 21. There were five schools Inclllded in the Fair-Mapiewood, South Melville. Inkcrman, Kelly's Cross and Brook- Tbc attendance was not very large, owing to the fsc that many harvesting. There was a large display of ex- Best sheaf of 100 beadlfof oats 2. Millie McKenna, Kelly's Cross: 3, Best sheaf ‘of 100 heads of wheat A 2, Victor Trainor; ll, R. McFarlane; 4, Ger- sswaap OFFERED-For Indies CHW from Holmarrs Catskil- sabls neck Dieco lost In lilil Ifiod ad on nose ene- 1°45“ GRAND CONCERT Friday. Oct LAR DAYC.—At nine o'clock Fri- 26 at 8130 . m. Bernice Stultz, vlo lllllit. 858M101! DY‘ Tllll/PIOIIZOIOWB talent, Malpequo Hall, Aiiiiiifm“ 35 cents. 1291f1°'-'"3’ i a gun: or LADIES brushed wool sport hatsExtgi. Blleiga: “~00 ros.. - on 8 days. Prowse 130840.254“ ,. ,___. i INTERESTING v Rev. W. Orr Mulligan gave an in- teresting lecture on "Wit and humor" In the Belfast church Mon- dsy evening; before a larkfl 11ml appreciative audience. Mr. Arihlil‘ Bruce of Ch'town furnish-adv the musical entertainment. A subsum- tial sum was realised. HAD NARROW ESCAPE.— Driver Psquet who was in the en- gine cab when the engine went oft’ the rails at Royalty Junction T069 day, states that he did not llllilll from the cab, as reported. Both driver and fireman had anarrow escape when the 6118""? mlned over. SAL. A. SPECIAL SERVIOE.— Colonel Henry Ottway of Toron- to will be a visitor to Charlotte- town, Saturday‘ and Sunday. 0°1- 27tb and 28th. and will conduct special services Sat. 8 p.m. and Sunday 11 a.ln. in the S. A. Hall Great George Street. He will tie- llvsr a lecture on the work of the Salvation Army In many lands in the Prince Edward Theatre. Silli- day ll p.lll. Be suro and hear him His Worship Mayor Jenkins will preside. WELL DRESSED WlNDOW..—- An artistic Gold Scal Congoieuln window ut Futons Ltd., is attract- ing favorable attention this week. Handsome designs of Corlgoleum are illsplsyetl alld a number oi’ cards, each forming one letter of the trade name, readm-Giood) Oirnumental) Ltatest) Diurable) Stolill) Eilegant) A(ttractive) Ltasting). The window dressing is the very creditable work of Mr. Percy Worth. ‘i. Sswiflp and Knitting. Apron-—1, Eileen Duffy; 2, Helen Trainer: 3, Mary Trainor; 4, Janie Bradley. _ Towel-l, Emma Hogan; 2, Helen Trainor; 1i, Janie Bradley. Crocheting-l, Janie Bradley 2, Eileen Monagb n; ti, A. Monsghan; 4, Alice McManus. Knitted Scarf—1, Mabel Cus- » Roots Dakota Red etto McKenna, Kelly's Cross; 3 Eleanor Trainor. Kelly's Cross; 2, Millie McKonus; II. Peter Sturdy; 4, Gerald Mona- ghan, South Melville. Turnips —- 1. Clarence Curley, Brookvalc; 2. Charles Bradley, Stir. Melville; 3, Jimmie McDonald,Kel- ly's Cross; 4, Harold Devereaux, Kelly's Cross. Carrots-l, Emma Hogan; 2, Jo- seph McAvln, Kelly's Cross; II, Mil- lie Curley, Brookvale; 4, Austin J. Bradley, Kelly's Cross. ParsnIps-l, Helen Nantes, Ma- plewood. Vagotsbfoa Tomatoes-—1, Jimmie McDonald; 2, Willie Curiay; 3, Edwin Bradley, South Melville. Cucumberai-l. Louis Hogan; 2, Maurice Bradley. South Melville; 3. Mary McKenns, Kelly's Cross; 4, O’Leary Curley, Brookvale. Beets-l, Helen Dunsford, South Melville; 2, Laurette McKenua; 3. Hsroldfiovcrsuux; 4, Wilfred Brad- ley. South Melvllfe. Cabbage-—1, Mary "Nantes. » FIOWCTI Sweet Peas-I. Maw Bmilcy" 2. Willie Carley; Si, liinry Kelly; 4, Emma Hogan. v Mixed Flowers-l Mary McQusId, Kelly's Cross; 2, Mary Traiuor, Moplewood; 3, Jimmio McDonald; 4. Mildred Manning, Inkermsn. Potted Plant-l, Kathleen Cus- ack, Brooltvale; 2, Mary Kelly; 3. Mary Kelly; 4, Eileen Cosdy, Kel- ly's Cross. Frulta. Alexander Apples-—1, Pater Stor- dy; 2, Adriors Monnghan; 3, Leon- ard McKeenn; 4, Kathleen Cusack. Wealthy Apples-—1, Joseph Mc- Avln; 2, Frances McKInnon; 3, Rose Smith. Duchess AppIea—1. Leonard Mc- Kenna: 2. Joseph Nantes; 3, Jos. McAvIn; 4, George McFarIane. Canning Raspberries-i. Mary Nantes; 2, Eileen Monsgban; 3. Mary McKen- us. Bset|—l, Emma Hogan. Cooking Boat loaf of White Broad-- Eilson Daily; I, 8. Mary Bradley. Toa Biscuit-l, Eileen Duly; 2, Elissa Coady; 3, Helen Nantes; 4, Eileen Mousgban. Sugar Cookies-—1, Winnie Coady: s, Eileen Coady: 8. Eileen Mosa- gban: 4. Halon Traiaor. Apple Pie-—1, Mary Nantes; Eileen Duly, ii. ' Futile-—1, Mary Kelly; l. Holan Ellodn Monogban; Maurice Bradley, South Melville; 4. Mclntyro potatoes-—1, Joe Hogan, potatoes-l, Seymour: Dunsford, South Melville; 2, Laur-' Monaghun: Clarence Curley; 4, Robert Bradley. Peter Sturdy; 2, Louis Hogan: 7i. ack; 2, Kathleen Cnsack; 3, Alice McMsnul-l; 4, Elizabeth Cusack. Manual Training. Hammer Handle-—1, James Aus- tin Bradlsy; 2, Mathias Hogan; 3. Charles Bradley; 4, George Duffy. Milking Stool—-—l, Jimmie McDon- aid; 2, Harold Devereaux; 3, Robt. Bradley. Miscellanea s—1, Mathias Hog- an: 2, Pious mitb; 3.'Harold Dev- ercaux; 4, Redmond Flood. Llvo Stock and Poultry. Best Heifer Calf-l, Willie Cur- Iey; 2, Frederick Mothers; 3. Jim- mie McDonald: 4. Peter Stordy; 5. Joe Hogan. Best Cockerel and Pullet — 1. Arthur MCKIIIIIOlII 2. Rose Smiii" 3, Frances McKinnon; 4. Gem"! M h n. ‘lirglsgt Cookerel and Pallet -— 1. Peter Stordy. _ Collaotiona ’ Mounted Wseds-—1 Itelivl 0Y0" School. .. Samples Wood-l. Inkermeii: ~2- Maplewood: 3. Kelly's Cross School. Schoolvvork, Exercise Book, Grade V.—1 Mary McAvin; 2. Winnie Coadyi 3. Louis Hogan; 4, Mary A. Monaghan. Grade vn.~1. lleen Coadyi 2- Eileen Duffy; 3, Joseph Hoban: 4. Alice McMunus. Grade X.—1, Kathleen Malone; 2. Mathias Malone; ii, Mabel Cusack; 4, Kathleen Cusack. Map Drawing, Grade X-l. Roths McFarlsne: 3. Helen 97mm“: 3- Charles Bradley: 4. Mary Nanlol. Drawing, Grade X. -- l. E10!!! Smith; 2, Emma Hogan: ii. Mal-y Kelly: 4, Mathias Hogan. Grade VII-—1, Gertie MeQuaidt 2. Mary McAvin; 1i. h- Meiieshen; 4. Joopb Hogan. writing. Grade X- - 1- "m" Nantes: 2. Helen Trainer; 3. Mil- lie Curley; 4, Rotha McFsI-lsne. Grade vll.-l, Gertrude McQueid. 2, Helen Nantes; 8, Eileen Dally; 4, Millie MoKonna. Sports Boys’ race, under 9 years-l, l.. 2, George Duffy: 3. Boys’ race, under 12 years -- 1. and Maurice Bradley: 1- Hogan and L. Monaghan, B. Curioy and Peter Stordyv 4. Jimmie Matboson and Jimmie Manning. Redmond Flood: I. Wilfred Maurice Bndloyrd, Joseph and ‘mm Hoban; and Tom Cnsaok. O'Leary Curloy: 4. Redmond Fleeti- Soys, over 12 yoars- l. Cherie! Bradley: 2, Pious Snlith: 3. Jiilw" Sturdy: 4. Joseph - ' Pia-eating Contest —- l. Goormi Duify; 2. Robert Bradley: 3. wii" troll Bradley: 4, Pater. 9""!- Wheelbarrow race —,1, Wilfred Jockoy-raoo-d. George Duffy :04: at 4, 0'Loary Carley Three-logged race for boys - I. wutml lulu Maurice Bradley‘ s, ° ' Louis Hons and lpMonol O'Lsary Carley and Pater ha II. Stordy. Tiaras-logged raoa for girls -— I, T "gainer: Slants Bradley 4.~ alas "C “All “l n‘ ‘tart-la . f. . Tilt BEN-Till bour and Haywood raided; house on Upper Queen Street ysatiorde-y afternoon and, secured oievau cans city Tuesday aftornooarflss class- o! mm . LEOTURE.— . k A wn closeouts llliilllllili LIQUOR RAID. Inspectors Bar- A SPECIAL SNAP FOR DOL- WONDERFUL _VALUEC In lad- ies ribbon trimmed and flowered undersltirts, $1.98 on 8 Days. Prowse Bros. Ltd. 1308-10-26-3l SPECIAL MEETINGS-At the special service last evening in the Central Christian ‘Chllflfll. libero was a splendid attendance and Dr. Gouge preached with good effect. The congregation was savored with s. very effective and nicely render- ed solo .by Mrs. J. J. Stewart. T0- nlght the pulpit will be occupied by Rev. Rose C. Eaton, ‘pastor of the Baptist Chiurcb, and a lungs attend- ance is expected. ‘libero will ‘be special music, and all are cordially PERSONALS Hon. A. F. Arsenault. Summer- sltle, was in the city yesterday. WOMEN'S INSTITUTES Mount 'r‘loasan‘.—On September 12th, this club met for its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Percy Atlanta. After the singing of the Ode and the reading and ndoptiorl of the lllinutes of the previous meeting tllo business of the club was attended to. lt was decided that new window shades and a new map-case should be bought for the school. The next regular meeting of this club was held at the home of Mrs. John Ramsay on October 11th. When the meeting ball been opener‘ in the usual manner a business discussion took place. The club decided to buy a pencil-sharpener for tho school, and also to have the lamp repair- ed and put back In the school. The next lnileting will be held at the home of Mrs. Russel McArthur. Montague-Thirteen members and one visitor were present at ibc regular meeting of this in- stitute on October 2nd, in the League Rooms. After the usual opening, a paper entitled ‘Women's Responsibility in the Homo," was read by Mrs. Gordon Ives. A de- legation of young men fronl the town waited on the ladies of the Institute to ask their assistance st a Pic Social and Concert on October 17th, in aid of the new sllstlrlg rink. Thursday Friday and Saturday dol- lar days at Iversnd Murdock; d_ . . week at J. W. Murdoch's and Com- day mornidng we will sell 11 wsbs P"?- dr s to 140 yd., for 26 .23.: f.‘i.‘,’,,f,,,“"m,_ , ..!MR. w. l.. FRENCH of the United Drug Company, Toronto, Ont.; will be in Montague Oct. 25th 26th, sud 27th helping Mr. H. J. Maboa with his one cent sale. and 27. Ives and Murdock, Ltd. 2i “mt tlslllll lullllllll i ....'OHOP from Hoiman’s Catalog. “'5! WITH Tl-IE CROWD ....'-DON'T MIIS the Ibargains this 1225-10-32 4i. .13 BIG DOLLAR DAYS brim- rning- full of bargains. Oct. 25, 26, ..*BUY YOUR mlllinery where you can get service every day of the year. New stock Just arrived. Special prices for Triple Dollar Days, October 25, 26 and 27th.- McLean & Townsend. Montague. 126510-24“ ..'THUR8DAY, FRIDAY and Saturday, October 25th, 26th. and 27th will be triple dollar days‘ with us. Ives in Murdock, Ltd., Montague. 2i HHBIG DOLLAR DAY values in new. snappy up-to-tbe-minuts mil- llnery, Thursday. Friday and Sat- urday, October 25, 26 and 27th.-— McLean & Townshend, Montague, 1265-10-24-4I ..*MABON'8 ONE CENT SALE starts, Thursday morning, Oct. 25th and continues until Saturday night Don't miss tho bargains be offers and remember the dates, Oct 25th, 26th, 27th. 1131-10-17-71 ,...°GET OUR PRICES on over- coats, underwear and all articles of clothing before buying else- where. Thursday. Friday, Saturday and save money at Poole and Thompson's. 2i ...."'I'O THOSE PAYING GAS-H Poole and Thompson's are offer ing a discount of 15 per cent. on all their boots and shoes for Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday, 25th. 26th, 27th. ..'*THE LADIES OF THE CATHOLIC women's league, Mont agile will hold a chicken supper In aid of the orphanage. Monday Nov. 12th. .."'50 BIG PRIZE PACKAGES at $1.00 each. Every fifth package contains coupon good for $1.00 worth of merchandise. Are you lucky? Try one-Triple Dollar Dnys.-—Ives & Murdock, Ltd. 1205-10-24-41 ..*MEN'$ WINTER ULSTERR $14.95, ~Boys Winter (listens, full 2' Poole d: Thompson's, ‘Phumdayihd 2' used entilreily Iior carrying camgo JFACTORY YARN (fltanflolds) .4 largo skoins for $1.00, J. W. Mur- dock and Company. ....'-MEN'8 Navy ‘Blue largo suits a dandy at. 818.00 this week at J. W. Murdock and Company. 2t ....'TO THE CASH customer at day and Saturday, 25th, 26th, 87th- 4 dos. men's winter caps wIli-‘Ybt’ sold for 98 cts. 2i i_"— l ....“.LADIEC HOU-SE dresses and bungalow aprons for $1.00 tblt week at J. W. Murdock and Com pony. 2i ....°A LI-NE of Men's trouserwwlll be sold for $1.50 Thursday, Friday Saturday at Poole 8t Thompson's. 2i . .'DR. HOUBTON will be in his ofllloe in Sourls Saturday, Oct. 27 from 10 to 5. 1316-10-25-2’ ----',M E‘N'S 422.00 iblue serge sultl will be sold on Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Poole and Tbomp son's for $10.50. “RSTANFIELDS GREEN LABEl shirt and drawers $1.00 each; mess hose black and brown, I pairs for $1.00. J. W. Murdock ant’ Company. g Nllnardw Llulnaent for Ilandrnl MEASURING IBIG OCEAN LINE-RC Title/re has been a great deal of talllt recently on the wonld's big zest liner. The United States says -It ‘is the ILevlathsn, but Gree‘ Britten says iit la the Majestic And many dimensions have ibool quote-d, and‘ words "bed (suoh a: tonnage‘) '\1h.lc‘h mean .l.'lttlo ol nlothlln-g to the average person. 'i‘be actual tonnage of s ship it usually measured In lllWO ways First: there is tbs "rogisteret tonnage." 'ib.ls means the tots space in ltbe ship which can ‘bl “vilified. for commercial purposes and includes all the spaces occup 16d’ by passengers. and rtlhe mon in the iboile, or bottom of the ship Every 100 culbic ‘feet measure men-t is reckoned as one ton. ‘The space occupied ‘by L114 e-n-gines and crew of such a liner la not. calculated an the "register ed tonnage," as It has ino real com medclul value, and cannot he- user" for either passengers or car-go. IA orb-Ito's tonal weigiin, known as "dlispiacementf! really reckoned by the total number of culhlc feet or WBIUQJ‘ displaced when tlbe shit i! IPid-"iflz Oil her w-ater line. Taki the number of, cubic feet thus dis ililsced and- divide by 35 In thi case of sell-t water. and t-be result lined $6.95. Men's heavy Tweed Rad Point-This Club hel-l its regular meeting on October 2nd,- at the home of Mrs, T. S. Robert- son. The minutes of the previous mom-Fug were rt-ad and adopted, after which a statement of ro- ceipts and expenditures of tllr- School Fair lunch was read. Four- teen dollars was realized u’. this lunch and It will be used to im- prove the school. lt was decided to purchase new blinds for the school. Two papers were read; one, entitled "The Greatest Means of lllakirlg Institute Meetings a Success, by Mrs E. S. Ross, the other. entitled “Laws Relating to Wolnotl and Children" by Mrs. Garrett. The next meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. Albert Gnrrvtt South Bodsqum-On October 8th this institute met at the homo of Mrs. Howlsnd MacFarlane. Twenty nlcrnbt-rl. and six visitors war [iros- not. Roll-call was responded to by each member, who quoted a verse of her own composition. A paper was then read, entitled "Indecis- ion," by Mrs Percy Afflsck. The club has erected a flag-pole on the school and is now planning tu illlve a name placed on the school. FrssIamL-On October 4th this club met at the home of Mrs. John P. Millar. Twelve members and thirteen visitors were present. The Institute Odo was sung, after which the minutes were rend and adopted. Roll-call was answered by ‘a hint or a riddle. A Bean Slipper was held In Freeland Hall, by tile Institute, and the proceeds will go towards buying new seats for the school. It was decided to procure another flag-pole for the school, as tho one is not satisfactory. The next meeting will take place 1t the home of Mrs. David Smith, Sr. FrsdarIctorL-Fifteen members and three visitors were present at the home of Mrs J. L. Sellar, on October 17th, for the regular meet- ing of tho Institute. After the usual opening, s musical programme carried through, us follows: —Iu- sirumontsl Music; Miss Irene Weeks, Miss Lolita Weeks. Trio. The Misses Laura Lolita and Irene Weeks. The club decided to hold a Parlor Social, on October 30th. On November 21st. the next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Georgetown. Pant-s ‘$1.98. Wlntre caps $1.00: Overalls $1.29 pair, are few of our‘ ibargsins-Jfriple ‘Dollar Days, Oct. 25, Z6 and 27lh.—1V€s & Murdock. L-td. '1265-10-24-4l ..*THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Community Welfare League. Montague, will beheld at the Lea- gue rooms on Thursday, Nov. 1st at 8 o'clock p. m. A full attend- ance is requested-M. F. McDon- aid, Secty. 1261-10-24-31 ..°300 YARDS CURTAIN Scrims colored borders 15c yard. Yard wide Psiilette silk, color green on- ly $1.00 yard. Ladies all wool fancy pull over Sweaters $1.98. Misses‘ Fur Coats $16.95. Dollar Days, Thursday, Friday and Satur- day.—ives & Murdock, Ltd. 1265-10-24“ .."8EE OUR BROWN 50 in. Um Ion Serge at $1.00 yard. Black and white Shepherd's checked Coating 56 in. wide at $1.00 yard. Heavy Corduroy Velvet, 27 in. wide,brown green and purple $1.00 yard. Lad- ies Winter vests. 2 for $1.00. Triple Dollar “Days, October 25, 20, and 27th. Ives o’: Murdock, Ltd. 1265-10-24-41 ..'IVIABON'S ‘lo SALE -—-0n0 cent buys another of the some art- icles it don't matter what price it is. If the article costs $5.00, you not two for $5.01. if it costs 25c you get two for 26c and so on, Drug-s. toilet articles. hot wallet bottles, stationery, shaving sup- plies, vacuum bottles, etc_ Almost everything is included In this sale. First come first served. 1130-10-l7-7l _ Arsssonlts ..'Mr and Mrs Fred McLean, Murray River, are visiting Mrs. McLean's -aunt, Mrs. Samuel Hemp- hill. Georgetown. A. ..‘Mr. and Mrs. Jack White, Murray River, spent the week In A. ..'Mr. Harry IMcLt-an, who has been visiting friends in Sour-is, has rt-Iul-ned to his home at George- Phoebe Stewart, and roll-call will ibwli- A- bc answered by each nlembor PM“! ‘nlckeL ..'Mfss Margaret McEachern, s.'."'i-'- .‘ ‘o. MIddlatorL-This club hold its regular moo/ting on October 2nd, at the bomeof Mrs 'I‘. W. Bradshaw. Nine members and fourteen visit- ors wore present. After the moot- Ihg llsd boon opened In tho Ilauul rrannnr. tho business of tho club was attended to. Committees were - appointed to visit the schools. and the nick. Tho institute presented Miss Matbosorl with a fountain pen as s token of their appreciation for ths help silo rendered tho club. during the year 1922. The remaind- er of tllogavloniad was apsnt laying games. Tho Ilsxt- meeting will take ‘place at the home of Mrs. John Crawford. MaIpaqua-i-‘fsll Olub met In ha. » tituta Room in tII O lfill oil ‘ -‘. ‘i Georgetown. Is visiting friends in Tracadlo. A. . .'Mr.James Welsh, Misses Gert- rude Larltin, Sadie lBllrgo and Annie MoKInnon of St. Peter's Boy left yesterday morning for Bolober- town, Mass. ..'Mr.Adolphus Conway, (Iowan Brae, left yesterday morning for Maine. sum o; $80 w dad. n stitute Funds. Mrs Ralph Bea sto waaiappolrttod secretary Treasurer for tho‘ roslalsdsr of the year. Plans wera made for tho holding of a Bean Suppor- on tho avonlap o_f t? November nestle: of tho Club. A the conclusion ot tho business .1 .. - w. -. v b-s ~ wrill be the actual dead weight o the sblllp .'ln tons. ' Many ship's experts do no {bother to mlculato the extrem- llelurtlhs, ibut lgive only tbs secure to ‘length ibetween the upright c the ~pr0W and the stern post. lIn the extreme wlidth of L111 vessel is Included the thicknesl 0f til-e- ouite-r Iflkilni or trams of "Ill!" ‘ shilp, which va-nles considerably according to the size and tonnage Biiiifi-i height 0i‘. as a sails‘ terms lit, the depth, is taken tron the keeil of-lrhe shop -to her boat delck. THE SOUND OF THE WIND when itho wind iblows past s wire or lbranch-it seits up o. reg ular succession or minlute whirl winds, and a LIATCSDOIIOIIBQ serial of pulses is ilauncbed Into tihe air These, when they reach the ear causes. by vli-rtue of their regular- ity, a note or given pitch. This ll the origin of the singing of trbe wind. The sound of the wind In c Wood depend: upon the nature o. the trees. The thin stems of thr pine needles break the wind into tun-iris succeeding one another. with great trequenca, and the sound l: ‘hdglupitlcbed but soft: but the brood surfaces of the ‘beech leaves itesrr tlbe wind to bite and start aileron; pulses In the air. so that a Ibecch wood is noisy. (When it haiiDens that the note of the iwind. whlioh depends only on its speed. and on the size of tthc obstscire past which ‘it is flowing is the some as some natural note 0f the obstacle litseiLf, then therc i5 strong resonance and the not: rings out llotzdily. This iis w-hy the tellegrapih ‘wires sing in the wind The Eolian harp depends on this effect for its m-udlc. A great num- ibe-r of wlires- are stretched on one sounding ‘board; and‘ ,‘ ’ sc that the wind may play across ‘them, that is al-li. These, then. are ways in which noises are caused‘ by the wind the zEolIsn tones and the rustl- ing of the leaves. With kindred noises they aocountl for most of the wind sounds. The air that shes-rs post all sharp corners or tbrouoir.‘ openings ls torn Into wbinlos. tibolgh not, penhsps. in tibo osrnle regular fashion so when it flows past a rod tar-wire. W-hen the wind. blows ove-r irregularities of the ground and through tlhe trees it must. airways become un- stalbio and irregular In ‘its move- ments; all the more g0 when the trees bend before It and objects sway timml sidoito aide. So that the "vnhole air is churned up into qulvoringo and writ-la largo and small. UIIS’ PO: BACON FAT ‘Bacon fat. has so much merit that notadropofit r " Bo, ‘ ’ The Preach use it In salad dressing and Illto it batter than oil for that puropso. ‘It may be the nhortoning for gingerbread or it may oven be‘ and to enrich biscuit. There will PAGE , . INSURIICE » We Insure Against Marina, Aooldant and Cblmfll Automobile, Liability and Flra Employers l-lfii-ifity Plato Glass. Elavator and Femry ' Llvo ltoolr, Rain and Tornado Fidiifiy and Oust-antes lands Ubdntrlohra Bonds Dwelling House surgery.‘ < Representing tho strongest‘ Initial: and American Companies Assets over 20o Minions‘ Write, Phone or make Per- sonal Coll for Lowest Rates H.M. Davison, Ltd. Phone 311 Char’ MMWII SKILLETS AN D TRIVITIQ ‘ Flrp, Probably you've beard of them, but. without looking them up in the Ilctlonary, do you. really know what they are? Like most of your rreat-grest-grsndmothefs cooking lteusils, they stood on feet. ll’ an open fire. "And she needed ler saucepans‘ up high to got tho ‘lame under them and iiittls throe- egiged stands on which to put her pots and pans. hing. in winter a roaring fire of llckory would shine on the crane vI-th the hanging hooks and rowa rf kettles and pots. Sometimes hree sets oi‘ andirons would hold lp the great lops- at. different leigh-is. ‘ore the blaze. Usually a more or ' ass unwilling child would ha sat o -turn it. Some of the delicacies seem u_ lit. cannibalistic today. A unit's; lead was often served. The recipe looks say "Many which you must cut out with the wo." A housewife must know her wuits and dishes Ibut "if a lady," one vas told In 181:7, "has never bung.- tccustomed, while single, to think, lf family management, let her not? lpori that. account fear thstsbe can- ‘ rot attain it." ——-—<o>———- STEAMING DI-‘IY COCOANUT. l. When using dry cocosnut with‘ vcoauut first and you will be pleased“ with the result. Before putting tlfo, ‘cocoanut over the pains In a clean, white cloth or DONWHCHILL BANANAS. “efrigerator. They should never ho lllowed to get colder than sixtyl iegrees. A chill turns bananas ‘risck and prevents proper ripening. -----<o>—-—- "If a woman is earning good ‘noney and is able to keep a bus- raud there is no reason why she lhonld not propose," said a woman in Morylobono County Court, Lon- ion, the other day. , Births IANIDERSTINL-On Oct. 22, at “rince Edward Island Hospital. to Vlr. and Mrs. Beverly C. ‘Vanfder- ltlne, a daughter Deaths '<IAYDEN.-At Alherry Plains, on )ct. 24. Patrick Hayden. aged till rears. Funeral Friday, Oct. 28, lo 3t. Joachlm's cemetery. n; ZRABBE-On Oct. 23rd, Mildred lane, infant daughter of Mr. and Vlrs. Hammond Crabbe, aged vceks. Funeral Thursday, Oct. 2 lt 2.30pm. 3i.‘ . f’... VIATHESOM-Thora passed away ‘ lt his holno In Forest Hill Wednea, Iuy evening Oct. 10th, after a very "fie! illness. Duncan Maths‘?- _I'he funeral took place from 's iome Friday afternoon at one rclock. Rev. W. Edward Aitken of- flciatcd. F QUEEN HOTEL. Water Btrsot ’ Charlottetown This popular Halal Ilsa boon oomplatalp ranoivatad and r0- furniahao tlwoqlroua -. and dial-a vary oom- fortsbla accommodation ' to tho travelling publlt Tho tabla la upco- laiiy good llltl tho pub- IIo are l)‘ oarod for. V Rlul I Add]. IRUOI J. TAYLOR: ' Manapor L . Charlottetown» H0031 000 Proprlotora " ‘ I - v QUEEN HOTEL McPbee. Georgetown; Mrs, W ho ho bacon taste to tbs biscuit aa- Smiih. Victoria; Jobs H681‘. . 1,.‘ ‘ i- She could prepare a banquet ov- . A roast might hang be; I lolnt oi‘ your knife and divide it inf? 1x2‘ Bananas should not he put into all‘; A. C. Saunders, Waldo: Jl- ' W. 1 it An old kitchen was a beautiful like the oyo, “ii A cake frosting, try steaming the co-IEQ" steam, pla ‘é-ll table napkin. in this way none 0L},- lt is wasted. ‘" i} . I. I adv-i _-O1Q'9§Cc;~s»ol)- '1'; ti???‘ _,.,/_.