xaﬂd~vﬁiﬁﬂﬁ 5H? EFEHEFJBE

,g-u_~u-~

..-».~».~><~v=ww_._

Don’t Miss Our ' Great Selling-Out Sale

F011 131110111115!

We can't begin to tell you in our adver- tisements of ALL the wonderful bargains on sale this week. But we invite you to call and walk 11i'oiind—y'ou’ll surely be de- lighted with the llltllltfylSilVilrtf opportuni- ties on every hand.

N ow--at Half Price!

('l‘lf'I‘.\l.\'S--i11 net. scrim. m1irqiiisettte, etc.

l<'.\.\’(‘\' I.l.\‘I'I.\'S.—-l‘l11i1_v 1:11-13 Dlatlicivi work, etc. ‘

.\"l‘.~\.\Il’I~II) I.I.\'I-].\'.\'--:1|11l 'l‘l1i'cads. a good selection.

(‘I.'Il'I'.-\I.\'I.\'(l S-\\'l1ite cream and colored

SILK RI<JI’PS--I1‘oi- inside Iiangings- all sllildt-s.

DOWN I’l'I~‘FS-II11It' a dozen beauties. IMPORTPII) (‘IIINTZES-Jn a range of beautiful (lesigns.

I o . Note Prices ! “Moort-‘s“ best ready ntixed Paints in a rangi- of colors, $4.85 or $3.25 gal.

“Hhei'\vii1_\\'illiams" host Paints . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$"

ready mixed .50 foi- $2L90 gal.

(‘wot-tote Shingle Stain $2.00 for 1.40 gal. winn- 14-1111 . . . . . . .. .1s<- m1- I30 u».

Putty. host quality . . . . . . . . lb.

5c

Egyptian mixed paint. . . .250 foi- 15c lb.

Varnislies. pint. quart, half‘ gal, gal. l)oii‘t miss this (||)])0l‘l'lIlllI_\' to secure a

wiuply of‘ paiiii and varnish at lcss than il,lnl-.l ‘V vfsi,

Poriieres

T‘ pestiy portieres in plain green, brown d red, nicely fringed, heavy tassels one end. $8.25 for $4.90 pr, $8.75 for $5.50 pr. $10.50 for $6.25 pr.

Plain 50 inch rich green velour

..................$5.00for$3.30yd. Plain 50 inch navy blue corduroy . . j . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $7.00 for $4.50 yd.

Plain 5O inch reversible Chenielle in green, also blue . . . . $4.90 for $3.25 yd.

Plain green 50 inch embossed plush . . . . . . .....$7.50f0r4.75yd.

Tapestry Coverings

In a splendid choice of patterns and col- orings. All prices. Clearing at One-fill“! oil'-

Toyvt-Is, 'l‘o\\eliii1.-,'s, 'I‘able Linens, Bed- sprcads. Blankets, Comforters, Curtains,

Curtalnings- Shootings, Pillow Cottons. Longcloths, l-‘laiiiiclcftcs, at factory cost.

MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE. PROMPT ATTENTION

Write for samples and prices. MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED should the goods fail to ialease, where order is sent in by mail.

lilE Biililillllyiilllililiilli t

8HOP from Holman’: Catalog.

CAKE SALE this Moore & McLeod's SlOP9.—-1i.

Brookfield 'l p.111, ANGLICAN SERVICES. —ln ‘the PllllSil oi’ New London on the ill-b lnsi, will be as follows: French River 10.30 11.111. with Holy Coni- iiitinion. drishlown, 2.31‘: p.111. Kensiiiglou 7 p.ii1., S. S. at 10.110 11.111.

ANOTHER BICYCLE ACCID ENT.—llalpli Stiuarebriggs, the 16 year old sou of .'\ll'S. Sarah Square- briggs, Kent St, was the victim of an unfortunate bicycle accident liast evening by running into 11 Iﬁitlllfly‘ moving aurtoiuoblle at the p-oruer of Prince and Kent Streets. Qltzilph ups proceeding from west to cast along Kent Street and the cur was slowing down in front of Mr. l’. J. .'\lcl)on11ld‘s store when evidently the corner street light dazzled the boy's eyes 11nd he ran ltead on into the side oi the eh;- aiid “'11s thrown off the bicycle. He iiuiiu-tllutcly picked himself up 11nd proct-t-deil to lils home. Dr. McMil- lan “'11s coiled in and found Ralph had his collar-bone broken but without any other injuries. At Int- cst reports he was resting easy 1111111 ‘will likely be 11ll right in n 11w 1 ays.

Mi’ x ,

THAT CAR OF YOURS

av HARRY 1-:. PORTER

THE CARE or voun CAR.

r904 f

Now is an opportune time to make sure that the perhaps two most vital points of your car dur-- ing the Winter, are In shape.

ll. is advisable to have the dif- ferential inspected in the case where the assembly is of the typg ‘that ilosiscsses 1m inspectign cove;- ’or door. If any teeth on the gears 1411'" clunimt, broken or cracked. should be replaced without do

i if heavy grease has been used, it slioulil be replac-ed with GOO-W oil, [lure parts to one part of lighter Wivlllltlel‘ oil, this also applies to

afternoon.

KINDERGARTEN WHIST will be held in League of Cross Hall, Mon- CIY- OCNIWI" 20th it 8 p, m, 11

BROOKFIELD CONGREGATION ——Ssrvlces on Sunday will be Hulr- 9M1"- ter River. 11.15, Hartsvllle, 3 and

the most. reasonably priced and

stylish line of, ladies millinory in

the city.—-i'rowse Bros, Ilul. 182-l0-17.m2i

PROWSE snos have the best knitting yarn In the city for Swea- ters. Mitts, Socks and other good warm garments,

S. C. E of Zion Church last evening visited the Provincial Infirmary where 1i short service was con- ducted. As the residents ‘at this institution only seldom have an opportunity of attending u relig- ious service the effort on the part of these young people livery much appreciated. It is the pur- pose of this society to make these services a part of the season's activities.

—-<0}-,——— PERSONALS.

Miss Ida Seller who has been visiting her sisters in Boston re- turned to tho city last nigh-t.

Mr. ll. W. Squurebriggs, Sum- merside was in the city yesterday on 11 visit.

Mr. Il. A. McCnllum, Ottawa is among the guests registered at the Queen.

Zlir. F. G. Mackintosh, New Glim- gow is among the guests register- ed tit the Queen.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Lea, Vernon. Riv- er were visitors in the city yester- d-ay.

Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Jenkins left yesterday morning for Montreal and New York. While in the latter city Dr. Jenkins will attend a meet- ing of the American College of Sur- geons, and also visit the leading boa pitals in both cities.

Now Sorry High . Prices Drove Tou- rists Elsewhere

(United Press) HAMBURG, Oct. 17. —-Europe-‘.1n tourist agencies, liotelkeepers, rail way 11nd steamship offcilals are now busy trying to make an esti- mate of next year's possible tour- ist business from the United States. The season now coming to n close has been a record-breaker, especially for England, France and Italy, Switzerland had .11 800d year, and Austria and Czechoslo- vakia did well. Belgium and Holland also prospered and, to-

the tiuiisiiiissioii- iii ctiscs where the IYIIIISIIIiSSlOII is Pfllllllrtiliid with the l‘tv'i.ll‘ axle. Where the transinis-i ‘S1011 is aniirlsliips. U00 oil alone’

gether with Switzerland, won the approval of visitors through their waiving of passport. regulations .1111] general courtesy to travellers.

THE HIT UFTHE 8EA8ON¥“

ml 1111mm A Prominent Local ffhespians Cast for Principal Parts in “Oh Boy’?

The cast of yrlncipala la just about complete for super production of ‘New York's greatest Musical Comedy Success which will be presented at the Prince Edward Theatre on Monday and T1198-

day. November 10th

gﬁlcNell will play 1L0

Columbus‘ Council 824. George lludd the part originally

rban Pineau will be Jim played by Flora Finch will Mrs. Dr. McGuigan will play Mrs. Carter and

and 11th und

u Ellen, Mrs. Marvi

Dr. Robins will appear in the Juvenile i980

be In the capable hands of Miss Annie Egan.

only 25c, large 172-10-16-m8l

VISIT INFIRMARV. -—Tbe Y. P.

lug parts will be Enilouflced later, merited orchestra. ulsr younger set of Charlottetown.

Mystery, Tunnels ' In Washington

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. — All sorts of fancies suggested them- selves 11s l stood at the mouth of .l11,- tunnels which have been dis- covered under Washington streets éspies, drug addicts, bootleggers, robbers. says 11 newspaper reporter from Boston. Alystery fairly tiozeil in.

A motor truck wheel had crash- ed through the earth 11nd openeda gaping hole. I climbed down. The feeble ﬂicker of a flashlight reveal- ed walls of white cnuuiclled brick. p1 rfectly laid.

The floor was of earth. On the ceiling were stuck newspapers of the war years 1917 and 19118. They ivt-re German papers and carried zit-counts of Germany's submarine activities. Cryptic marks and sym- bols marked the pages, suggesting a code.

oozed out as I

Tunnel Wired.

Walking ahead with the ttiny light marking 11 direct line, I stumbled over 11. heap of glass, hundreds of bottles, smashed into bits oi‘ all sizes. ' From the top wall hung electric lights. I tried them. They were all dead.

'l‘l1e passageway along which I found myself walking was large enough for two persons Ito walk abreast. Then it. suddenly narrowed 11nd I had to get down upon all

One ended within a few hundred feel of the home of Lars Anderson, former ambassador to Japan; other skirted the stables of E. l3. McLean, millionaire publisher.

My feeble light barely penetrat- ed the darkness here and I stu-mbl. ed against the passage end. dlerea door was cemented shut. I followed a third hallway to finding it ending at the basement of a house. Again the passageway had been cement- ed, then u second door, also ce- mented, and yet another which led to the basement. The house owner said lie had never explored it.

Running Waier Near

One of tho labyrinth outlets is

Ileleu Purcell will plug/Jane and Polly two-flapper parts. 'l‘he chorus ‘will-include for the children “Story Book Ball" whl

live Juvenile ‘Phesplnns I11 a brief but oi‘ the play and théfauto contest go into the K. of C. Charity Fund.

l Sea-dirt Iceland

fours, only to reach a widened space ldispatchui

illlﬁﬂd- He"! it 811m U110 Qllrithe "American world flyers reach- iubyrinthe hallways. I followed ed Hgrngfjofd 1,, their recent "llch- lfight across the Atlantic, they

,slioul<l b1.- usi-d after the grease has been l't‘lIlt)\'i'(i therefrom.

'l‘l1e brakes also are 111i iniport- laiit feature. .\l:1k1> sure that the ibrakcs work e1|ii11lly———thls can he "0"" by int-king up both wheels at the sumo tinie 11nd i-quitllsing tlic brzikrs, checking with the brake pedal so that each ivhut-l brakes in accortlaiics- with the other. Both (if these units will be. subjected to i-Irtitllﬂl‘ strain during the \Vinter, 111111 IIFOIIPPlY equalized brakes will "will!" 9" llﬂr (rent, of- the skidding troubles ilrcvelant at this time.

Germany had a, poor year. and Germany hotelkec-pers are ‘much disappointed that the visitors from America who flocked to the Wcmblcy Exposition. and the Oly- mpic Games did not extend thud‘ trip into Germany. This wus due 1n part to the upset condition oi the transportation systems of Germany, and also t0 high BTW"?!- ihe municipal taxes imposcthon foreign hotel guests, and the d1ffl~ culties which foreigllﬂfﬂ under‘ wriit last year at the 111111115 0i German police officials, when 1m effort was made to free the couri- try Qt‘ "objectionable foreigners.

Americans who have viﬂlled Germany this year have been most- ly persons of German BXtrMIIiQH- 11ml business men. News of the high prices undoubtedlY 5911'- mauy people to Ital)’ 0|’ mumer“ France who miBhl- olllerwls“ bu” come to Germany.

On the whole Americans Whbo visited Europe this season PW‘ uhly did not ltiive as comfortable a time as they antlclllllmd- Load“? hotels welre crowded throng 011 the season and their Prices wore 5n high that even wealthy "lurlsls found much fault. The some W88 true of Paris. The Olympic Gan,“ hhd the conventions 0i’ lawyers 11nd advertising men l" London filled both Paris and Lon- don to overflowlns ‘it'll-ll Amer” cans. Many of the visitors were disgruntled, 11nd declared mplst phaticaily that they WW ‘time Europe a wide berth for some u to come, ad travel in their on

iintry.

CoAmerlcans who visited Italy Md southern France. QBPUClE-“Y l? t? spring and early Btlmmfg-d Wm] hotels 11nd 11911810"! °"°“ e “w, German visitors. This creator bad feeling. B-B a movementunlt. German relief was 0n "ill ‘he

ed States at the time, "l"! ma“ Americans were puzzled by the apparent prosperity of Gelllﬁ“: ﬂvlng in comfort iabroaill- ‘l t?

many of their fellow countrymen wm-p rQpOPIGtl to he in dire Wﬂlll-

Travel in Germany should be more normal next Yell?» PHWldEd than, he ho hitch in the execution

t)Ul<2S.—~Slio11ld the radiator be

tmvered completely for winter drfy.

Ho: 01' what. measures should ‘be

Mk9" l0 protect it from freezing? B. J., CITY.

‘ANS-jljilvfu are different radia- t.on fueilitms for winter driving which will be ilenlt with In future llIl‘t‘l('li’S and you can adopt the one “lllvll stilts your purpose best 11s the lll'l|('il'H ;tp|)1-i|r_

There is only one side to this story!

111111 DENTAL ensue

Frees the teeth from dia-

coioratlon and tartar and

. th Dawes plan. illslt 1111699

brings out the beauty of i‘: Gifrmnny‘ esﬁecluhnfjdl 115:5 . ities.stl l1 C3

‘he animal. ihiiilid-t biisiiiess and tht-re i8 I10

indication of a chanlle l" lhiiliis‘ poet. Berlin has finally Pill" "4"" ed uie 111x which was imposed 0" the rooms occupied by fﬂrvillll 'guests, but visitors complain that the local hotels still charge above world prices.

0n the whole, while Europe had a bonanza tourist season this this year. but It is doubtful whcth er next year will be as Many of tho visitors went hOmP iwlt hthe feeling that London 11nd

Price 35c and 60c per tube.

BOLD ON LY BY

__--—£Q-}-— NOVELTY‘ FURNISHINGS

to a sunken garden, well hidden. There was a. rumor that still an- other wandered under the city 11 entire mile to Rock Creek park. I returned to what appeared the main passageway. There I stumbled upon u. Itrap door. Lifting it 11p a ladder was disclosed. The holol under the door hud been ﬁlled in and two hours of digging revealed a bit of cement arch.

Letting my ﬂash ﬂit about the sides of the wall I discovered an tperlure too small to enter,’ but, through which came the sound of‘ running waiter, as though» some sub- terranean stream ﬂowed close by, A damp, earthy smell pervaded this section. The air of ‘mystery seemed fairly to close in. lstarted back for the opening from whence I had started, only to ﬂnd it wasn‘t‘ where I bad thought it. Instead l. was in another passage and here was 1t pile 0f debris with more bottles 11nd pieces of iron.

Mystery Partly Cleared.

I I rushed along blind alleysdead- lng now this wiiy and now that. l med 10 squet-vv- through openings too small for iny burly. Il. seemed that the labyrinth must cover nillesl of space. At last, u welcome ﬂicker of light ‘ruin above! I followed it 11nd found myself buck at the tunnelﬁi mouth. Much of what mystlﬂed me has since been cleared by the story of Harrison G. Dynr. a twlnklim-Hfyell itooped-shoulden-l s"'" list, w 111 tarefully trimmed b-.1.1l 1111.1 grey- tinged hair. He played gopher, he said .as zolf lures others. The idea of the tunnel came to him while he was making a garden and ﬂnd it good exercise and amusing he kept. it up 1t spare times year after year, getting the bricks for the walls ‘rom a pile left over when the Mc- Lean barn was built. and dumping ihe dirt in a vacant lot. This much of the mystery seems to be cleared. but ii. does not answ. 1r the question of who has tenant- zd the tunnels since.

it

Every home needs a few of the

Did a woman ever exliilt who

nine accessories" which the wide-

ﬂlmy but useless handcr-

Very few women can

Pa». T11: RIXAl-L P0801-

Paris 11111 not take proper preemi- 2.19 KOAK Stone a

_ tlom: to insure the comfort of their i- their visitors. and , protect thwn n against ex-wrtionate prices.

ogard, knowing that with wesrlig judicious selection of some of

After marriage sh talk I l Ii benca-th a ﬂight of stairs leading “sienmp e e‘ an‘

the neighbors listen.

'—{-O}i__ '1 Mlnard’; Llnlment for Rheumatism‘

will be very much improved.

the accessories of room clothed necessities

but it. couldn't be so very distino’ tive. It needs vto be completed with a few accessories which take sway the barrenuess

in your living room, why not try

perhaps a painted or tapestry one? Or see the lovely effect which a NEEDED IN THE HOME small cabinet makes. ets come in huge variety-some in light brown satinwood. others luc- iovelty furnishings and decorative quered in the Chinese red or green; ‘tits that. are distinctive features of 11 xhe home and indicative of peron-ie silty. the famous gulore——tilt-tops, xnred nothing for at least a few of u the trinkets or the socalled "fem- funcy and plain, coffee stands of ul- liiring design and decorations. niuf. iwake stores carry in such large ﬂ iumbem? Think of all the strings ‘ieads, the pins, bracelets, vanity h ‘tags,

tilt. upright when not in use, so K°°d ‘hlef, and the thousand and one

that the affair looks like n triple othc things displayed to tempt the ii modern Eve. pass them all 11p with absolute dis.

they are almost as much a pant oi’ the ﬁreplace as the andlronn t.he1n- selves. You can have a lowisquare screen wit those accessories her appearance embroidery worked upon lf, ‘or one

the 101-111 comlns

er the Ausplcea of the Knish!!! 0i

played by Joseph Sontley, Mrs. John, Parker Hooper will play Jackie. M"! n, Aun-t Penelope the past originally

Miss Helen ‘Largennd Miss

interesting scene.

Gets News Daily Of Outside World

(United Preps) REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Oct. 17»- Iceland, isolated from the rest of the world by hundreds of milu-i of stormy sens, is yet one of the best- informed countries with regard to current political 11nd social prob- lms, and to the Icelniider, even in the remote villages, the newspaper is u most valued adjunct of mod- t-rn life. Iii this little capitol city of 22,000 inhabitants, three news- papers are published daily and there are half i1 dozen Weeklies. In each of the important. towns one or two newspapers ore pub- lishetl and distributed throughout tho contiguous district. The Icelanders, all of wlioin are literate, nad most of whom are inveterate readers of the classic as well as the modern literzitures, are intensely interested in events of the world at large, and in Reykjavik u press association has been formed to bring in by cable ltlispiittrhes from the pricipnl capit- als. Domestic news its handled by tt-‘egrnpb and telephone, and in the case of some remote districts, by couriers who travel beck over the rough mottiitain trails, fordlng glacial rivers and oftentimes risking their lives to reach the mearest telegraph or telephone office from which their may be filed. When

l

found awaiting them one local by fishing boat from Seidisfjordur, nearly two hundred miles to the eastward.

, Although mulls are slow in the remote districts, tliore is an un- snd telegraph system, and most of the smaller tow-us urei ii dirt-ct touch with the capitol in this inan- ner. ’

-—-—-¢o>-i- MARRIED LIFE

Jack—IIow do life?

-liOl)—-Ii'Ill.' Not much. Before "lllrfiilge l talked and she listened.‘

you find Illtlffitlfll

Now we both talk 11nd

PRINCE ED

IN A REPERTOIRE OF

7 --FOLLIES

Big Novelty

The remain- 'l‘l1e score will be played by an aug- 801118 forty of the most 110p- There will be u special prologue ch will serve to introduce Seventy (The proceeds

by horse-I

, PRINCE ED WA RD

Matinee 8 53,7 “d ~mrr1uia_.1oe AND 11,, NlaHTtzoco 21¢; 11C.

l

M!

liave You Got Your Suply oi Ticket t

.‘1

Columbus

THE TlME—NOV. 1o a. 11 t l1

TH-E PLACE — PRiNCEl EDWARD

TIHE EVENT—-“OH HOV". ' “Oh. Boy" the smartea‘ of Musical Comedies will ibe presented with a care. _ ﬂuily selected Cast of 150

locall A people, under the Ausplces oftb, Knightloi -

(Benefit K. of C. Charity

824

SCENERY AND EQUIPME

wnnoi

The COLONIAL

CLASSY N

JAZZ- 7

ORCHESTRA

Vaudeville

Acts at each Performance Headed by the Child Wonder

BABY HAZEL FOX

——---_-____ SEATS NOW Oi.‘ SALE FOR

ALL PERFORMANCES

TICKET OFFICE OPENS AT 9.30 A. M. DAILY.

The decorations of the [Gums of ior hoine (MMAJ easily be likened to ‘her raiment. A

with just the bare may be comfortable,

If you haveﬁm awkward corner

he effect of a small screen there,

These cit-bin-

ny one of these certainly‘ bright- ns the corner where llt is, jus as Billy Sunday's song large and small. rges you to do. Little tables are

n stands of the same character. Some of the newest muﬂln stands ave their three trays arranged to

re screen. Speaking of ﬁrs-screens

a lovely needle point

the only

whiter. 11nd

fie-NIGHTS STARTING 5-MATINEES MONDAY

STOCK C0.

EW YORK STAGE SUCCESSES COMPLETE NT FOR EACH PRODUCTION

OPENING PLAY MONDAY NIGHT “GOING STRAIGHT”

A COMEDY DRAMA IN THREE ACT5.

PRlCE$——RESERVE—-52c and 80c. GENERiAL ADMISSION 37c.

MATINEE AT 2.30 SHARP NlGH-T AT asosriknr

of painted canvas, wood.

TABLE DECORATION FOR BETWEEN MEALS’

The problem of the dining-room table between meals is not much of a problem in the summer, I01‘

then it is comparatively simple to and make it moreigo o“, in m

of 11. living. personal place, a room‘ with character, so to speak. That is‘ why you see so many small novel-in“, ty furnishings. People are waking‘ up -to realize how important they are. '

‘*H wwwo-ooowoooooooo tw"

It is an entirely different mutter, however, in the dnys when signs of vegetation are the twigs and scrawny shrubs that grow in the yard, 11nd no one wants to go to ltllu extiense of flowers sent from the din-hip, hi] llut there are always ferns

Gives more heat per

or of buried kept beautiful all year, chit-Tito;

color is wanted there are ‘illaflls with

having

with little care they can beimoths. 0»o4++0-0 M-

._.__.<

Dollar. Ask for it. -

Fund.) Try and get in.

Executive Headquarters-H Kent St.

brilliant red berrlel that make 11 very attractive decﬂl‘ atlon for the centre of the table- A few sprays of bittersweet ranged in 11 reed or wnven basket give 11 cheery atmosphere t0 ll" whole room that is delightful. NW that the centrepiece is being N‘ e garden. pick u few placed by the long tabla runner. ll ﬂowers, arrange them prettily in 11 l! W9" 10 191116111119!‘ ‘Lilli! them" bo\vl—-and there your table is urt- :ally arranged until tho meal.

need not always be decorated "l the some way——witli somotllill! l" the ‘exact centre-a pnlr of candle sticks, for instance. look wPll °“ the oblong table that l9 llilmally

under your carpets to frighten awn)’ ll"

.___..i..____.__iji