, Mtg-an,“ t ._ -

I 7..

TheBank of

as the basic

and encour

JPN I.

ESTABLISHED 1 8 3 2

..,_’__...--

,, g.

Hand- HALF

Luncheon Cloths, Luncheon

From the-M inning, has recognized agriculture

Canadalihe Banks policy has always been t0 assist

Farmers a ways fin ready co-operation at the branches of

Bank of NovaScotia

lirunches also at Alberton. Albany. Paid-up Carlin-l 3 194709-000 Borden, Emerald. Kensington. Reserve - - 19.500000 Montague. 0'Leary. St. Peters, Total Aueta - 210,000,000 Gumnietside. Victoria.

Nova Scotia

industry of

e farmin .

L. l). .\ll'RR.-\\’, Manager (‘llAiiLOTTETObVN

PRICE !

Lovely goods—including Centers, fTray Cloths. RHHHQYS

Sets. etc., All at HALFPRICE

All Hand-Made CLUNY LACE

HALF

PRICE ! -

A showing of the finest goods ever brought to Charlotte- town-real hand made lnce—including. _ Centers $1.20 to $36.00 now at . . . . . . . ..HALF PRICE

Runners $18.75 up now

at . . . . . . . . . .. HALF PRICE

Luncheon Sets $11.75 to $22.50 now at HALF PRICE

Tea Cloths $20.00. $27.50, $28.50, $36.50. now m, . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. HALF PRICE 'l‘ray Cloths $1. 5 up now at . . . . . . . . . ..HALF PRICE

Xmas is comii1g~ninv i

s the time to buy!

REMN AN TS

Our rvnlunnt counter i wonderful bargains may be LESS THAN HALF PRICE.

Long Yilrll-Wlili‘ Etiglish nicc tine quality 22c for l5 20c yd.

s being added ito dally—~some hud in all kinds of goods at

Cloths

long cloth. Yard-wide long cloth

c yd. Superior quality 30c for

l-‘iue marlapolanl. Queen's Cloth, Bridal Cloth etc, all weights and uuulitiis at LESS THAN COST PRICE.

salmon. famous the

world ovcr as a game fish. although ilzrllzuzxaggfig ggslgrgggrggntchee 8E“? "r n" “Hmy n” (‘mining purpose“ court-r toilrist trade and the desir- IITIVP been trunsierrcd successfullywalflnt“, m, a ‘salmon canning mans‘ on Vancouver i "v t6

to (‘owicban River.

six yours, and an average of 200.- 000 young Sockeye have been re- leased each year in Lake Ontario. 'nnd 500.000 young salmon in Co- \vlchan River.

"l.

J’-

l

Game Fish Taken I From Atlantic To The Pacific

OTTAWA, Oct. 10.—T\vo experi- merits of the greatest importance to tlu- fishery industry in (lanada have in-i-n brought to a stage win-re success can be claimcd, it was un- uounrv-rl by oiilciills of the depart- mi-ut today.

Atlantic

Island.

su valuable to canners. has been brought to Lake Ontario and suc- cmsfully launched into fresh water.

in both cases the subsequent years have shown that the new fish have grownand flourished in their new environments. Two years old Atlantic salmon have been- caught in the Pacific. coming down thi- (‘owir-han River, and fully ma- turnd Sor-keyn have been caught in Luko Ontario.

The value of the innovations 21ft‘

Ontario are considered.

The work has been going on for

The Federal Department has also

4-... .

_.,,,._ t

i.

coin

iililliiillii‘

SHOP from Holman’: Catalog.

OHOCOLATES at 89 and 49 cta. Also Laura Bound-Taylor's News Store.—8942—10—-1l-—m-1l.

"SUPREME" WOOD BURNING WARM AIR HEATER, the moat wonderful wood. furnace ever de- signed. All cast iron, easy to set . up and to remove for cleaniug.—- ‘Pi-IE ROGERS HARDWARE C0., LTD. 9l1i9-10-11m3l

BROOKFIELD. — The services in the Brookfield congregation on Sunday, Oct. 12th will he as fol- lowss-Brookfleld 11 n. m.. Harts- ville 3 p. m., Hunter River 7 p. m.. and Wheatley Rive-r Hall 8.15 p. m. All are cordially invited.

ANGLICAN SERVICES.—In the

To which all are the Presbyterian -—Signed J. Agnew. President P. E. I. -———-<0->————

ISLANDERB IN

Interest

Mount Pleasant

Parish of New London on the 12th Inst. will be as follows: lrishtown‘. Ffgnjch River 2.30 p. rn. Memorial Service “Robert Adams." Ken- sington 7 p. m. S. S. 10.00 a. m.

PERSONALS.

Rev. Dr. Robert Laird of Toronto, one of the lending Presbyterian

lottetown.

Miss Isabel MacDonald. Rocky Point left this morning for Boston Mass where she will spend the

The friends of Mr. Geo. Oatway will be sorry to know he is suffer- ing from a severe attack of erysipc-lus.

esa's leaves this morning for Rum- fcrd, Maine. where she intends to

Mrs. Francis Baldwin. Sh-e was ac- companied as far as Charlottetown by her sister, Miss Ethel.

Hotel Arrivals

l3

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Summerside; Mrs. Charles E. Wright. Summerside; Dou Stewart, Summerside; John F. McNeil], Summerside; Mrs. J_. J. McNutt. Summerside; Ruby McNutt, Summ- W erside: Margaret Duncan, Dundas; Mrs. Annie L. Hunter. Mrs. Eliza Palmer, Mrs. R. A. Taylor, Miss Florence Bell, Mr. and Mrs. A. VW.

Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Laing, Halifax; H. P. Tupper, Sackville, N. .; Mrs. R. PJRoger- 0

Tryon. Edna L. Grosvinor. Tryon; K Miss H. Long, Tryon; Miss M. Long, Tryon; Mrs W. Duke, Mon- H tague; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Poole. Montague; Jack Poole, Montreal; Mrs. J. C. Ferguson, Campbell-ton, N. B.; Mrs. G. H. McCallum. Summcrsidc; Mrs. T. U. (kirrutb- ors. Summrsidc; Mrs, Wm. McLure. Pictou, N. S.; R. Wills, Si. John N.

-l’ritchartl, Sum-iuerside; Miss {Constance Pritcliard, Summerside; Mrs. Whitney, Summerside; George D. Pope, Summcrsitle. , ti??- HOW A BIRD DRESSES

As bird fashions do not change- twn suits a year are quite enough for most birds, but they need to take great care of them. Each scp- A! arate feather must be cleaned und

pulled out. These feather are not

sOOII he could not. keep the head in At the same time the Pa- r-ifir salmon, of the Sockeye family

Our buolnen la not confined to one particular grade. We handle coal for all

Tole-phone u-s your

want: today.

"THE MAXIMUM OF HEAT"

WJ). GILLIS & CO.

Phone 178

u u g j, lncludllirtlig Flake- b _ -—-<0->———-— l1:$"=.i:b'l§¢¢°:l=.. ACCOMPLWHED

taken unusunl precautions to keep tho game fishing in the Bani‘! dis- tritt up to the market. This year 1,500,000 game flsb were released in the Bani‘! area. They included. (‘uttb§a_t._ Trout, Rain-bow Trout. Loch Leven Trout and Salmon Trout.

+031- DISCOVEHIES

So many famous discoveries have turned out to be rediscoveriesthat we become cautious about assert- ing that any event or achievement was the first of its kind. — John

"is he well versed?"

“Yes. He's a fool in many langu- ages and on many sub1ects."--Pbil- atlclphia ‘Ledger,

For Fire Insurance comm H. M. SIMPSON

150 Richmond lira! no II

packed close together, you know. but, lie loose and have places be- itween filled with air. When a bird wants to get warmer he lifts his feathers so that. these air spaccia may be larger. But if his feathers are tangled or wet and

dirty he could not raise them, and Lo

die. "a - -_-4-0->————

Mlnard’: Linlmcnt-Hcalo Cutl. 9°]

for

hat i

VAN TIN ES TOILET CREATIONS

DIRECT FROM NEW YORK

l-nd

ber yPB.

Something Dif- ferent and Distinctive

for

Boautifui handmade pack- ages containing creams, powder. compressed pow- der, rouge, etc.

>4

uni-

THE BUTTERFLY COM- PACT Ia a work of art.

‘when the two dang

marriage. Miss Edythe M dorf became the bride of Mr. Will liam Squaire of Miss Jennie Dockendorf the of Mr. Robert B. McLean of city. Dr. A. F. Baker read the sar- vice at 8 o'clock. As the organ modulated into the dlvines in Canada is visiting Char- strains of the W954i!!! march. the bridal party entered, Mrs. William Gilmore Fulton of Seattle as mat- ron of honor, gowned in orchid go orgette with touches of cream lace, with hat to match winger, shell-pink asters and sweet peas; Miss Clarice Dock of honor, in a costume of shel-l- ink georgetto with hat to match, pond i“ the wirmative‘ carrying asters and sweet pa“ o, both questions will spoil the bal the same shade. Three little flower lot‘ The qwesim“ seemed i° cal girls preceded the brides. Miss Bar- Miss Mary Trainor of St. ffer- bara Merritt and Miss Mary Rit- each and the “mi ("an °f u"? ‘M1 chie, in pale yellow organdy, with 1°‘ bandeaux of silver and carrying sil- spend a short time with her sister. "er baskets o! orchid “N” Deas.

tiion was held at Dockendorf young couples, gowned in an import ed dress of coco

enson Anion Miss

- .1 .. “"- looked o\er and the use css ones Bessie Marshall‘

tor. Miss Ellen Dou AYHiNWB. Miss Winnie Hawker and Miss Ethel Edwards.

and wrap of the

Vancouver, B. C.,

Mm. William F.

ath.

Miss Edythe Mae Dockendorf en-Icing of a tered with her father, wearing an questions. imported gown ‘of hand-made la over ivory satin. Her veil was Russ HQTEL not with a coronet of ora

as fashioned on long lines with

graceful side drape. Her veil was of net caught with orange blossoms

and the ushers were Mr. Howard

wen and Mr. Frank’ Arch-ibalduview of u, son, Victoria; Mrs. G. W. Dawson. During the signing of the re Cape Traverse: George N. Dawson, M", Clyde “u;

atherine Black eid Reception. Following the ceremony a re e

receiving with

i: a corsage of Ophelia roses.

Miss Gladys

Leave for Honeymoon.

f Mal andi Mrs. Squaire left later " "ti-‘rl"~is"witiilti :..--:..:::.--.-:.:.--.:.- -- his little body and would, of course, theirllwme- Mrlfl- involve wore for ° ° p u” ” ' w“

vie a coco-co ore ne- i d Barge sflgg; while 111,531 voted against rtpaai.

lar and cuffs of fur and bat to match.

Mr. McLean a

s Angeles,

Winnipeg

in fur. With this she wore a of beer or spirituous liquors ox-

of brown.

Tho above is taken from a Van- doctor's prescription. couvcr, B. C., paper.

ies above mentioned

rs. The

um, u. this month will see the biggest ‘ a B ‘er basket by the mo“: vote ever recorded in the province.

September: Grade IX Margaret Mellett Grade Vlli Kathleen Mcliett Louise Hardy Mary Brytvnton Grade Vii Malcolm McLean Grade Vl Margaret Essery Ira Clark Wallace Mialiett Grade IV Keith Bryenton Ivan Maund Grade Ii Erma "allctt. Helen Clark Grade i Verni. Bryanton _ iorenco Burke, teacher.

Market

RIJMMAGI Mill. House. ‘Monday morning. oaso-io-nsut

THE PRESBYTERIAN A8800!- ATION of Canada will hold a meet- ing in the Church at Caledonia on Tuesday, the 14 inst at 1.30 p, m. cordially invited. The subject of the future policy o! Church will he presented by prominent speakers.

6917l10-1Lm2i

wot-um DOUBLE WEDDING

as Dachau--

and carrying endorf, the maid

nge bloe- urn... ..- soms and she carried a shower of

Stewart’ Ophelia roses. Miss Jennie Dockendorf, who en- tered with her cousin, Mr. T. K. McMillan, was in white georgette embroidered in crystal heads, which

Willow Hall, Mrsimred ‘he prese“ the

8|"- MiBB H8161 with the assurance that time peoplel

The young fire xrand- Women Have Big Say. ‘iallflilierfl 0f Mr. Robertson War- ren. Orlebar St.,

They were born at P.E.I. Both were be“ o! Mt‘ Pleanaggslgaggllfitefglillg: ly enlarged through the heavy en- s m. [he church choir for “W rollment of women voters and it is

Charlottetown.

Nmth River- been printed for the pT-‘Pnl pleb- Dromine-nt mem-

will be similar to that of the last wzycmllllafiig: provincial Eeneral el-ectiqp Return. n

nnlnli Rlili

Honor Roll of Union Road school

PiEBlSBiTE

for

I (Canadian Presto.) TORONTO, Oct. 10.-—0ntario

guffouudg the uoub], ,»in the throes of another battle ov- ‘ wedding uu Wgdnegdgy avuugus “for the liquor issue, Oct. 23 being {it "19 DPOBIIECKB I11 Pfeflidfllli C00- Bupflug . chug-uh, jthe date for the taking of the pleb- liters o1 Mr, gnu iscite on question of continuance, Dockendorf, an: or repeal or the present prohibition 11130 a_ m with H01). communion, Eighth Avenue East, were united in,law known as the Ontario Temper- i ance Act and the substitution of

before the voters, (They are:

ance Act’!

der government con-trol? The voter wll-l place an X afte the question he desires to answe

prepared contemplated tha

8nd "drys." it was an b-ad been reduced to the mere pla

ce]

Ofwhat R cult Will Call For.

-- the government's guide in future legislation dealing with the liquor lquestio nit ‘is generally understood at the White House.

althat a majority for government con

cil in 1916 as a war measure. The

however is decidedly uncertain, in e fact that Ontario has

"My. Worldwgfiilggiin the past always voted for more

was at the organd

restrictions on the liquor traffic whenever a straight, issue has bee placed before the people. Tbgteni- .perance People are not resting on past. victories, though, but have en ' campaign with iull steam up. Thousands of work-

‘om are employed and hundreds of

brown beadedlm-eetings are being held in supporfwelcoiue you as the representative m‘ h t _of the demand for continuance of B.; n. \v_ mu, Windsor, N. s; Mrs f?” w a t° mam‘ “d "°'“"

|the prohibition act.

also organized

throughout province

the

League is strongly presenting the

History of the Act,

The Ontario Temperance Act

Archibald, Miss was put into force by u... liearstl Miss Katie Win-

(Conservative) Government in 1916'

would be permitted t opass judg- ment on the act at a convenient time following the end otf the war. The first plebiscite was held in 1919, four questions being submit- ted, The first and most important‘

given 370.248 affirmative votes In 1921 by a. vole of 539,556 to 372.682 the province of Ontario adopted the Dominion Temperance Act amendment prohibiting the im- _ portation 0t irrovicanto from auoth er province or ciscwlnre.

The O, T. A. prohibits the sale

cept by government vendors on a

More than 2.000.000 ballots have

incite. the lists having boon {trout- generaily believed that the 23rd of The machinery for taking the vote

g officers have been appointed for each electoral district and these in turn will name deputies for each subdivision. In many ru-ral munici- palities the lists are up_to date, but in many of the cities the 1924 lists are not ready and ‘in these the 1923 lists wll be used. with, of course. additions which are being made under the supervision or loc- al- ei-ection ‘boards. Every British subject. 21 years of age or over who has resided in Canada for a year and in the polling subdivision for tin-ea months prior to Oct. 23 will be entitled to vote.

Canada Tamporlnco Act.

In the evoht o! a verdict. for sale lander [OVCTIITIIQIII control the tem-

vinco of beer or spirituous iiquons. A vote on the Canada Tepiperanoo

Act wan taken in Ontario in the 6

.~;'-

.1‘, ‘,1. I‘ v

THE lliiiiiiil r IN UNTARII]

‘government control of the sale of Los Angoles and=spirituous liquors for beverage pu hr-idflvposes. 1t is a. straight U119 tween prohibition and government

issue be- control ,only two questions being

1.-—Ane you in favor of the con- tinuance of the Ontario Temper-

0.—-A o i f vor of th sale as a bggegagle 211681‘ and ipirit- pmmcany t“ an unusual deEFE-e- i uous liquors in "sealed packages un-

A mark after for the answer "yes" or “no" after

form of verdict, but following c. con ference called by Premier Ferguson and M155 gene Duckeuuon ju pqmuand, attended by representatives pl’ taffeta with a. basket of silver, who 00th “Wolf scattered rose petals in the bridal hflllnfled tha

. .. Free State Envoy

cross after one of the.

trol will mean the early repeal of U- Ithe On-tarlo Temperance Act which rflifled and her flowers were Ophelia res-came into effect by ordor-in-coun- es. Mr. Rudolph Larsen and Mr.l

Jack McLean acted as groumumunppossnfluty of such a development credentials to Mr. Coolidge. de-clar-

The Mqdem-‘has contributor! so largely to the presmng at me handsomely“? tlon League. championing govern-ltievflifiitmelll 0i U"? United suite“ pointed table were Mrs. A. W. Mc- mam “our” ‘i5 Cutcheon, Mrs. F, O. Heath. Mrs. L. R. Irvine and Mrs. W. Perrln. h“ mam’ 5993M" 9115359‘!- The ices were cut by Mrs. J. Wash- burn, Mrs. .1. Addison. Mrs. 1.. n. flourishing of bvotlessins B-s an ar- Howard and Miss Elizabeth Dick- ailment for government con-trol.

g those serving were Olive Alexander, Miss Louise Andrews. Miss Olive Chinn, M-iss ma Hodgins. Miss Esther Crand-

and ens are bound by the closest tics The of rclaticnship and sentiment."

. u vote of 539.566 to 372.682. This

mounua-namnno melanin-run» wwlmnora-v, < ». - "t - .1

5.32.15"... f’

39131111153", Chiefs , Worried La Follottc

(Canadian Prat) WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Doa- pita professions uf the utmost con-l flllenco um Coolidlo will be s1” ted to succeed himself. some‘ of the

i i

._. .. ..,...a-. .

i The f _u Kidilics’ ‘Today To see Baby Star, in Pictures.

it as well as the ?'

republican chiefs are much worried ovcr several recent manifestation! of. La Foiictte strength and one of these relates to reports that the German-American vote will sup- port’ La Folletto. '

This vote is strong in Miasourhl Wisconsl , Nebraska, Iowa- Illin- oidindiana Minnesota and a num- ber of other states. In recent years most of it has been republi- 1g can. Should it go headlong to La Foiletto. it would be a hard blow

idse. |

Not only did the Steuben Society- a GermanwAmerican organization recently pledge its support to La Folietts but soundings of sentiment] recently taken in Missouri and oth- r. er mid-western states by the repub- iican organization indicate a big German-American V019 for La Fol- iett-e. The significance of this is that. th eaverage German-American vot- er is conservativg in economic mat- ters and for him to go over to La Folleite means that he is stirred!

Republican lenders, apprehensive, 0V9? i116 PBDorts as to the‘ German- rAmorican vote. will take steps to" r "Y to hold this vote in line. It will! e worth while keeping a close eye _'on what happens in [Many 8 campaign DPBdiction mayi be smashed if the republicans tall _ to hold something like their norm- taltshare of the German-American o e. ‘

this respectfl

“PIG SKIN” l

TWO PART COMEDY

Paddy.- ,. The Jtoungegt Parents will enjoy‘ dossiers-

“Northwest Mounted”

l. n. ~

.’“'* w

SPORT REVIEW

Is At Washington;

i WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—~Dlp-l iomatic rela/tions with another nation were established by the Irish Free State yesterday for the

TIME OF SHOWS TODAY—3. 7. AND 9445 M. ' USUAL. WEEK‘ END PRICES.

newly appointed Minister of the state, to this country. presented his credentials to President Coolidge

lt was announcvd also that the S. consulate nt Dublin had been to the grade of consulate- general.

Mr. Smiddy in presenting his ed it was "of special gratification" that the first envoy designated to represent his state should be r0 celved by this country to which Ireland is bound by ties of kin- ,ship and towards which it enter- italns the fullest’ sentiments of _ ‘gratftudc- and regard. i The President roaiproated tbc ‘messages of goodwill expressed by Mr. Smiddy declaring it afforded ihlm "the greatest pleasure to