:-._\T.-n:'lv

_._, Mary is inking Music

Jressons . . . . .

lfNaturally her teacher has been "fchosen with care. An accomp- f liahed musician with an under- Zatanding of’ children—one who iwill instill in Mary a love and {wrleaire for fine music. . {hut-what of the piano at ‘ifhorne? Mary will spend many .,hou.rs every week in practice. VJHer piano should be the finest yyou can afford. Tone should be "smooth and clear. Action should ‘be perfectly balanced and in- stantly responsive to the player's touch. It should be an inspir- ation to the young musician—an ‘Hinspiration that will lead to , gmuine accomplishment and appreciation. That is why we say—it is im- portant that Mary and all other V young music students, be given a Heintzman, the finest piano that money can buy. The tone _and action of the Helntzman ’ have won the acclaim of teachers and concert artists the world ova‘.

4;__

Helntzman pianos are not expen- aive. Uprights may be purchased for as little as $495. Grands in

» modern erperiod design cost as little as $1095. If you prefer the paymmts may be extended over 30 months. We will be glad to make a generous allowance for your present piano.

MILLER BROS Ltd

Great George St. i

PRESENTED WIPE IMPERIAL

NEW --Charles D. Patterson, who retired

‘ ‘last year after 40 years as 118M-

house keeper and mall carrier on Plctou Island, was presented with gn Imperial Service Medal today. ‘The decoration was presented by __Ool.- Thomas Oantley, member of . rarliamsnt for Plctou. and pinned

' the veteran's breast by the Col-

onel's daughter. Mrs. W. T. Hayden.

'_l'air of Eyeglasses

When yon need them is one of the best investments you eonld make.

,. Many who procured satis- factory Glasses from us will up this statement.

‘E. W. TAYLOR

J. S. TAYLOR ~ Optometrists Charlottetown and Alberion

Professional Bards ficLEOD 6' BEfiTLjE-Y

.I. A. BENTLEY W. l. BINTLIY. I. O. ter and Attorncy-at-lmw t» MONK‘! T0 LOAN I oe: 1M Richmond Street

R wsu. DRILLING‘

Communicate With

, The Trask Well Co. ‘~ yaocnan n. oaoou

‘, Local Representative ‘Morley M. Bell's Law Office lamnrenlde or Phone WI.

s‘ §:g=-- .4’ . BELL £4 MATHIESQN .I.B.Boll Illalllathlesollrlsfl- Ba. d: Solicitors

‘Money to Loan Blool. Charlodtetowrcltlil

Al. ‘HASLAM. an. 1.1.1:. IAIBISTII. IOLICITOI. ITO. New Brass llalldlna

MaoGui n & Trainor ‘lath I. Illlll. I. . I - (h It. 01b Trainer. ll. A. lslfelioll. so JOAN _

Plovllolllllni, llflaflOllaflethtflIn.

~ f g on t»... l. the _ ._ 51w; awqlwlsr was-vs»- n_e;v~-"v-~~--

roxo-mrshsafornors

mire; Uptholongandshadowyslwn llbtbegiocluofsilnsetfire.

810w A palace of urest gold; WhcLel myriadgouls from the plains ow ~ Their feasts of rapture hold.

Iwonderedwheaosthat radiant

scene, When the sun had dropped from sight; And saw o'er the summit! golden sheen Thersceedthstlodolfllght.

O let mo llvo on the hills of hope, While the love-crowned ylers

remain; Nor glance again the shadowy slope, U

Nor dzeamcf the marshy plain.

- -' -M.rs. J-J; Baker.

TRUE PATBJOTISM ~ -

To love onehicountry is to re- gard with venoration and affection the righteous pol ment thatalons can render it worthy of love. u . " ' ' Patriotism ls love-deep, lasting

down

of national unions. and enough of that devotiowthot is willing to llve to make the flag all that our aspira-

that we ahoulctmske it.

crackers on our national holidays. and sings O Canada until he 1s hoarsc-ln testimony of his-love for what those days mean to him, and then when election day. comes around, sells the principles of con- federacy to pwy his taxes ls-no patriot!

Our country wants the patriot, who uniformlcss, flagless, frlondleas, without s. cheer of whiff of victory in the humdrum of every-day duty. and in the whirl of political battle, dares alone to fix his eyes on duty, and keep within hailing distance of his own conscience.

. There are many who would heroi- cally die that the drink traffic should be abolls ed. but who shlrk from pcrformin the glamorless, drudgery of duties that would kill the traffic without costing them a drop of blood. '

There are men who would be heroes and rush into the laws of death for their country while all the world looked on agape. Our nation's need is men who, unnoticed and unknown, will do their duty as they see 1t.

Many people wish the drink traffic dead. Our need is not more wishbone. but more backbone. Patriotism is not flhat love of country that sits in dreaming adora- tion. It is love with. red blood in its veins and with a. heart that dares. and hands that do. A servant brought to Cleopatra, Egypt's beautiful queen, a venomous serpent coiled in a basket of flowers. The deadly asp lifted its head from its roseate bed and planted its fangs in Cleopatra's bosom, and Unit's queen died. ‘Phat serpent 0f the still has been thrown in the lap of our cities and towns. and as sin-s as the asp killed Eglylpt‘; queen, just so surely will these liquor stores if left undisturbed, destroy the life of our country.

Critics of prohibition are plenti- ful and propaganda against it ls widespread. In the light of modern science, the hideous and tragic truth about alcohol stands revealed.

(1) Alcohol is a protoplasm poison, a poison of all life, whether of plant, animal, or man.

(2) Alcohol ls a habit-forming drug, o. most alluring, deceptive and enslaving drug.

(3) Alcohol ls a specific cause of degeneracy, an active principle of death for body mind and soul in the individual who drinks 1t.

The only cure for the evil of strong drink is total prohibition. A political party that does not defy the sale of booze, docs not deserve the support of the church. A party in which manly opposition to a cor- rupt and dangereous traffic ls a bar to promotion, can not be consis- tently supported by a Christian voter.

Ia not respect for God's laws the best long life "insurance for any individual.‘ or nation? Doss it pay ‘to call ministers lac-preach the gos- pel of love, charity, honesty, purity, forgiveness, and ‘smptlon, and harbor the traffic which fosters hate, engenders strife, breeds dis- honesty, impurity and destruction? Does it pay to employ teachers to teach children the evil effects of aFcohol upon the human system, and allow the thlngto be sold, which inflame: the stomach. hardens the brain tissues, imptovlshes the blood and over-works the heart. and cf- fects the whole human body?

Oh for a patriotic devotion to home and country, that shall in- spire the men. of Canada to s to this blasphemer of God: us far thou hast come, Thou shalt go no farthsr.",'_ _, __

(If every man would do thethings the "other man" should do Hunt thcmurdsrsr, catch the their, sad watch the rascal crew, We'd have s perfect town and s. ' perfect country too:

A sober land, an honest land, where

men are good and true;

There's! be no more mlsgovermnant, nor graft, nor mobs to rue,

l! every man ddths things

wboug ‘ piss rooms law-harm bltsd. by

but uh u Miss- _ manners. »,. v _._.st., ma.

\ .

mczumm

Iclilabodonsmntothsllfilsd from the low-land marsh and

I found‘!!! the Ilumll‘! fiddled!

of an utomoblle, impaired as is his

‘richest blessln-q abide with you a4 ‘Ions as ve both shall live.

would ‘ the "other rnsn" should do. Q

' Coectd

Nova Scotia

(C. I. by Gsardhnb Special Wire)

HALIFAX, Cot. 10- ‘slve Church of Eng d ceremony D. D., successor to la Arch- bishop C. L. Worre was consec- ralod Lord Bishop of Nova lcotis tanisbt in the Cathedral Church of All Saints before s. largo congre-

gotten.

ldwsadolsmrepnsentativsof most dittrlets of the diocese wit- nssssdths colorfulproccsslon and hsanithsnewlordhishop deliver aalnossoexhortstlon.

undergo the tests are mistaken for a reac ion to alcohol. We have found that the consumption of oven a Ins-ll quantity of wine retards eye-action to a point where it is unsafe for the person wile has drunkthewlnotodrlve an auto- mobile.

"The harmful effects of wins

Lord Bishop Of

1th impres- Right ll-sv. John Haokenle . B. L.

k _ A_ .______._.._

N. 8., for developing and printing.

(Continued from page B)

food value which it may possess when taken in small quantities.

and in no way can alcohol be said to

“One of the most conclusive

when necessary for protection, was slowed down- lg‘ a quantity of alco- hol so small at no indication of

tests revealed an increase of 40 per

increase of I5 per cent in legiblllty of typing.

"A person who has taken only s few glasses of light wine is in no condition to be trusted st w» wheel

ability to glance quickly to his side by not less than 45 per cent.—Dr.| Frances G. Benedict, Director of‘ ths- Carnegie Nutrition Laboratory.

"r0 sin by silence when we should protest

Makes cowards out of men. The human race _

Has climbed on protest. Had no voice been raised

Against injustice, lgnorancr and

ust

‘Ilieumquislti yet would serve the w.

And guillotines decide our least disputes.

The few who dare, must speak, and

speak ago. To right the wrongs of many."

ADDRESS AND FEE SENTATION

A very enjoyable evening was Spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Selllok, Braclkly, Friday, Sept. 14th. when upwards of eighty friends and neighbors gathered to offer their fellcitations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Belliok in their recent marriage. The following address was read in a very capable manner by Mrs. Vern- on MscMJlls-n. and s beautiful china cabinet presented to the bride and Broom by Mrs. Willard Prowse, and Mrs. RJ... Bryenton.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bellick: Dear Friends-It gives us great pleas n10 meet hero this evening , —e. company of your neighbors and friends-to tender to you our best wishes for your future and con- gratulations on your having passed what we believe to be the outstand- ing milestone on the journey of life; that is the union of two souls in the holy bonds of matrimony.

outweum m "up o.” the ‘mm ' heard of lonely ohidrcn, and qgrly in the

Now here was “Tottynallfl Bha

even ones who weren't so lonely.

isms 41 govem- Wine docs not aid bodllygrowth, msnufaciufllls drill!" chum“ bu‘

it never oocumd to her that one

be an essential part of human diet. would some to live in her very own hvgmy, They are

house with her boy, of all beings-

and true. w; haw umugh or nus results or our tests was the dis- She had thought that was for girls. bllnd- love may 1; remy m ale my covery that the ‘eye-wine; or mo- sensitive, sweet, cuddly little girls u... flag, because 1r is the emblem Wm of the °Y°'11d l0 Wm “he eve who liked to play with dolls.

Jackie was all boy. He loved trains and ssrs and airplanes and noise- makers. He roared when he cried

tions and our opportunities demand 11115015158910" W” "PPB-Tml- 511111151‘ l grid stamped when he was mad.

born realist, she had told herse .

The man that shoots off cannon wni- 1n twins mistakes. and an who m, Qgngmly of u.» earth‘

earthy.

whom he had got the word Totty- nail goodness only knew. Nothinfl 1nd aver been said or read or breather to suggest the name. It was sexism and so was Tottynail.

The problem was however, what to do about it? His father would likely make fun of the dream child and that would kill him (or her) off forever. But would she allow it? If had to be decided now. She went on weighing the facts.

Jackie still was Jabbering t0 ‘rottynail. He was very kind and‘ She decided that he loved the. little friend because the friend was. silent, admired Jackie 1n fact was the ideal person the little fellow craved and needed.

She went to the bookcase and turned the key. A time and place for reasllsm. but a time and place for iznsginatlon. too. Then she did a wise thing-—went to the telephone and arranged for her friends to drive out once a week with their children. They decided to take turns having the party. And she decided that on Jackie's forth birthday he would go to kinder- garten.

A DUKE COMES 0F AGE

The Duke of Roxbu glue cele- brated his comlng-of-age by a four- days gathering at Floors Castle.

The castle stands in a magnifi- cent park overlooking the junction of Tweed and Tevlct. It was built by Blr John Vanbrugh, thc dramatist and architect, in 1718. and was entirely remodelled l1! Playfalr in 1839-

A huge stone wall surrounds the estate. It is mther a sore point with the family. It was built by the per- sent Duke's grandfather, and its construction made serious inroads into the family fortune.

The Dukes of Roxburshfi m de-

The sscnunsnt of marriage is as old as the world. yet ever new with ever recurrence. ‘Truly all the world i loves a lover and we people gathor- ' ed here tonight cannot but feel a thrill of the joy that sin-rounds such an occasion.

We congratulate you, Roland, on your lovely bride, and in our hearts there is an echo of that sentiment that inspired the met of old when he said of the maid of his dreams. "A form more fair, a face more Went. ne'er hath it been my lot to meet."

We give you a warm elcamc Mrs. selllck. to Brackley. May the joys 0f your married life be many and your sorrows few. And to both of you we would say that we much re- gret that yous residence tn the community will not be permanent. However. we shall be pleased to 119W you share in the various activi- ties as you shall see fit and you are assured of a warm welcome to our homes at all times.

As s tangible proof of our regard, we ask you to accept this china cabinet, which we hope nay prove a useful addition to your home, and a constant reminder of the friends gathered here tonight. May all that is best in life be yours. and heavens

Signed on behalf of the residents of Buckley.

Alf-hovel: taken by surprise. the younl couple responded in s. very capable manner. and “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" was heartily sung by all.

A dllflly lunch was than served by the ladies, and a. programme of songs and instrumental music brought the evening to a close.

(Patriot Please ) ‘

scended from the old clan 0f Ker, The name means left-handed. and, like the left-handed men of Benjamin. the Kers were a fierce and warlike who spent their time in raiding the English border (SIM the Evening Standard)

The present Duke, who was a pleasantly inefficient fag at Eton and ls now a subaltern in the Horse Guards, has several famous forbears.

The best known are the notorious “Hubble Ker." the first Earl and s crony of James I. of England, and John, the fifth Earl, who, at Secre- tary of State for Scotland, did much to promote the Union. For his services he was made a duke.

DAFFODILS FOB. WINTER CHEER

The trumpet narclssus, to which; the nsmo daffodil has popularly been given to distinguish it from the narcissus typm with cups and crowns, ls easily grown in pots in the house. ranking with the hyacinth in this respect. The most commonly grown of all the nar- clssus tribe ls the Chinese lily, so called, a nsrelssus of the polyanthus or many flowered class. Ranking next to it is the pure white Paper Whllo type- They an easily grown in water with pebbles to anchor ths roofs or in prepared fiber ls well as in ordinary soil in which they flourish quits as well even better in water. These bunch flowered narcissi are the easiest to grow in- doors snd must bs so grown, as they are not hardly in the opsn

Railroad Men's Lame leek Gone

II Years his Iellevad by Doll's

ground

But the bis trumpets grow very rrcadlly ‘ ‘ . Pot now. the nose of t bulb Just. above the soil

they should. The buds are likely to blast. The air in the mom

l . A sasv MscDONALD , Today’! lo... pistol-salon John Basil MacDonald aged ‘eleven mother so;

months as he posed for his pletnrs. which was taken ‘by his Ewen MacDonald of Bradalbans and mailed to no Bold ltadlm ‘ammo.

run UHARLUITETUN "Guano/Am

gm the beds s me mulch tar-dell! freezing of the soil so that the bulbs may have time t0 form a 8°04 "o; ‘ygwm. Remove tho mum! spring so that the

bulbs will not have to force hi!

leaves through it. , 1 t daffodils. and nan-villi P“ the first

good

i

nsnvw.

(as son o» non. PM! v . Writer)

(Copyright; 19M. by the Canadian Press i

WINNIPID. Oct. ll-Jlvs men loilsrsd in the entrance to the Win-y

Electric Railway Chambers Just as officers wlshre 1m the d s work Aug. l .

‘She minute later and Winnipeg was given its greatest 901F011 1011' m which today -st_ill stands on

0e records es an unsolved mn- teiy some. The ave subbed $87.- m in loot and faded sway, Carefully planned and carefully sgccutsd, the robbery was. cam-led out~wlthin a minute whllecls . stencgrabhers and business exoc- utlvss paraded lnto thaw building to

start their labor; for . when Richard-Shaw and Leslie o the payroll

which operates - Winnipeg's street railway, stepped out oLthe car they arrived in, the five quickly 101i 111% position. ' .

While two guarded nearby sn- trsncss, two others stopped u? with loaded guns to halt Shaw and Montgomery. The fifth slipped into the car they arrived In and 11mm“! a revolver against the ribs of Syd- ney Krowler, chsuffourz

Bhawlwas ordered to llivlih bill'- whcn he attempted to race in the

cunmg material of eprllld "14 nothing is finer for house decal‘; “on than bowls and vases of ' Iodlls and hereon. The w“ m. delightful fragrance - 13"“ planted m the rude“ 1'- "111 1"“ l“ years, making 518 45111-11199 “d m’ crsrsmz rspldly- Home 1B °Y1° "1 the newer pm W-w with I“ “11 red cup and very brilliant.

FOREST HILL 5050014

manor Boll of Forest Hill Bchwl for the month 01' 5691791111791‘! Clrado IX-l. Wallace Mar-lo '. Grade VII.-1. Mary Maelleod. 2. Katie Gillie; a. Marlo-rat MaoKaY. Grsdhr; V.-i. gush M dl 3- Mw y’ Sadie Gillie: 2

Mary Maclilnnon.

Grade ILL-l. Miles Msthesonl 2. Miriam Acorn; 3. Angus Mor- rison and Everett MaoLeod (equal).

Grade lI.—1. Evelyn James: I- Florenca Garrett; 8. William A0011? and Fvarsnce Acorn (equal)-

Perfoct Attendancet-Wa

, Alexa MacDonald, Sarah Manhood, Miles Msthsson, Everett Manhood and Evelyn J8!!!“-

llllisabeth M. Webster, teacher.

-WI.'DDING BELLE-A quiet but prflty wsdding was solemniaed in

.st, Maleohfs Church, Klnkora at

six o'clock Wednesday momma September 8th.. when Miss Aletha Mary Smith younrest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Smith Cen-

risgs to Mr. Llnsus J. Troinor of Grand River. The bride wore a dress of white crepe. white hit and whllo kid gloves and shoes and car- ried s. white beaded purse. The ‘bridesmaid was Miss Marti!!! Trslnor only sister of the groom. while Nilolride, cousin of the bride supported the groom. The marriage ceremony was performed by n,“ D35 smith, P3P. After the ceremony they m0 red to the home of the bwide. ter a delightful breakfast at which the immediate families of the contracting parties were present. the wedding party motored to Borden in the Bloom's DoBoto car. beautifully decorated for the happy occasion and left on a wedding tour of the Maritime Provinces The bride received many beautiful presents including money and cheques from her many well wishcrs. The Iflmn is the only 80!! of the late John and Mfrs. Trainer. He is a talented musician and a member of 5t. Patrick's choir.

many friends wish Trainer many lll

-two‘ bandit

.»Mzcdons.ld, Bishop of

trsl Bcdequs was united in mar- 1

Grand River. Besides his beautiful! home in Arlington he also owns I record for British South Africa, J. W. valuable property in Bsysids. Their van Coppenhasen has been elected Mr. and Mrs. mayor of Uplngton. British Bech- WIII 01 WMQI!!! lgelhwlllnd ,for the filth time in suc- on. -