stadiums!“
¥‘>$T
Until quite
» J- esse-; iig-gayge- i“; y‘
. l £~
suit
“UNDER
’P‘~"i'4§ - new a f:
TAILORED COMFORT AND LONG LIFE
Snug, dressy flthas become an underwear essentlall Arid, of course, I must be warm, comfortable, easy to wear, long-lasting and
Nil-Button
FOR FIT,
Imshrlnkable-
your
All these qualities you'll find in Stanfield’: No-Button Underwear. Here is comfort . ; 2 no buttonsto bother wlth . i l yet always snug and dressy L design and new closed ciotch,and a special neck constructio fashioned cross-over back.
See these new garments before you buy
of a special gusset
that eliminates the old-
underweai for this winter.
MADE lN CANADA
ANFIELUS LIMITED
TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA
EXCLUSIVELY BY
' Kinkora.
0n Monday, September 24th four
of our very popular young ladies. ylilisses Avilina Smith, Margaret Greenan, Nettie Siddon and Win- nifred McIver, entered the novitiate of Mount St. Mary's, Charlotte- town. They left their homes
i cheerfully as they had been anx-
iously awaiting the arrival of the day when they could pass through
Q _ those portals of sanctity. Miss Mc- ‘nllvet came to Kinkora as a child
“with her parents and family from. the State of Maine. During her residen in Kinkora, which was recently when they Imoved to Souris West, she endear- ed herself to one and all by her charming personality and rare
jimusical ability, which she so gen-
~ erously contributed on many occas-
, ,7» ions in our parish hall for worthy ‘3 t.‘ causes. We therefore will always r- iregard her as one of Kinkorirs be-
~ lgved daughters and will follow with much interest, her welfare
l. QIIOUQh HIC.
To Miss Siddon we extend the same heartfelt sentiments, as this
~ r is also her adopted land, coming If ‘f’ here from her home in Western
Canada, on a visit with her aunt,
‘ 51m a wlnsome little tot of five ';_~ years old. Her aunt here besought
the child's parents to leave her l with them which they agreed to do. surrounded with every care, kind- ness and comfort, under the guid- ance oi Mr. and Mrs. Trainer, she grew up a model young lady, whose ahinlng virtues and many pleasing
‘ ~ qualities made her a general favor-
ite with the old as with the young. Previous to the departure of those , ‘young ladies, they were entertained
royally in the homes oi their many
friends and also in the public hall
where the young people assembled ' under the auspices of the c. W. L. - ' After much speech-making in their behalf, they were presented with a neat sum of money, dancing was
indulged in for a short time and afterwards a delicious lunch was served by the ladies.
During the month of September.
. present we have twenty-one Sisters located throughout the States and Canada, all zealously laboring, each in their chosen ca- pacity, but all for the one noble cause-the Church of Christ.—Com.
The Pacific walrus is being rapidly exterminatcd. »
kn of our young girls answered thcl call to the religious life, and at‘
unites’
Holstein Field Dalila Tryon
The Annual Field Day of the 'I‘ryon Holstein Calf-Club was held September 20. Ideal weather bfflllilht out a large crowd of inter- ested spectators. to view the wond- erful showing and the judging of forty-six two year olds, yearlings and calves.
The different classes were placed by Mr. W. R. Shaw assisted by Mrl R. A» Prnflitt. An interesting dia- cussion took place cin the relative merits of the dificrent animals.
After the completion of the judg- ing addresses were given by Mi'. W. R. Shaw, Hon. W. M. Lea. Mr. W. L. Brenton, Mr. George Calbeck and Mr. W. J. Reid. Refreshments were served in the Tryon factory, proceeds to be devoted to club work.
The following is the prize-list:
Two year old class: 1, Wyman Large; 2. Jessie lcard; 3, Mary Gamble: 4. Roy Mabey; 5, Cicely Leard: 6, Dan Keough.
1 year old class: l, Bernice Dix- on; 2, Sheldon Dixon; 3, Joseph Fell; 4. Cicely Leard; 5, Wyman Large; 6, Vance Dixon; '1, Jessie Lieard; B, Mary Gamble; 0, John Fell; 10, Elma Large; ll, Irving Rcgerson; i2, Helena Keough; 13. lciiis Francis; 14, Dan Keough; 15, Kay Keoiigh-
Pure Bred Calves: l, Mary Gamble; 2, Evelyn Harvey; 8, wy- rnan Large; 4, Jessie Leard; 5, Wal- lace Muttart; 6, Vance Dixon; ‘i, Roy Mabey; 8, Hazen Dawson; 0, Joseph Fell.
Grade Calves: l, Cicely Leard; 2. Bernice Dixon; 3, Audrey Mac- Kay; 4, Marion Leard; 5, Harold Foy; 6, Jennie Mabey; ‘l, John Walker; 8, Elma Large; 9, Dan Koough; l0. Kay Keough; ll, John MacKay; i2, John Dawson; 13. Eileen Walker; '14, Alice Fell; l5, Helena Keough; l6, Mildred Walker.
RAT IN TRJOUSER LEG PERTURBS THRESHEB
S. Sask., Oct. ii—'l‘he rat of the threshing machine was suddenly penetrated by a pained and prolonged yell from ‘Farmer Oscar Johns. All hands looked up fearfuLoi an accident, but saw only their chief cavortln’; about like a man possessed. An extra hard kick accompanied with loud yells, and from Oscars pantleg- scurried a big. brow-n rat.
ii..i...ia. Dedication .
‘lb the glory and work of God the Allister Murray Memorial Church of the Presbyterian Church in Canada Incorporated was dedi- cated on Sunday September 30, i004 with services at 11 and 3 p. m. and Monday October 1st at 7.30 p. m. Rev. Allister Murray, the Minister of Caledonia and Murray Harbor. had for the occasion the able amistanoe of the Very Rev, Frank Baird, MA, D.D., EX-Moder- ator of the General Assembly as the special preacher on Sunday and the Very Rev. G. S. Shortt, MA. D.D. present Moderator oi’ the General Assembly of the Presby- terian Church in Canada an Mon-
day-
The Church was crowded to its utmost capacity at all three ser- vices, especially on Monday even
ing. In the morning Dr. Baird took for his text Isa. 56 :7 “Mine House
ml... ~ At" ‘Murray
Iiarhor"§hmdhl
Dr. Shortt was the o! the evening ma spoke with great power and unotion revealing him- self a man of wonderful culture and ripe scholarship. The faculty and ease with which Dr. Shortt so aptly quoted from the Bible and a wide range of literature, Shakes- peare included, was simply aston- ishing and impressed the audience profoundly- Surely these two days and three services dedicating the Presbyterian Church of Murray Harbor are red letter days in the history of the Presbyterian Church and the Island as s. whole, and will linger in many mfilflOflw as long as life lasts. To God befall the glory.
. The singing was simply magnifi- cent a combined choir of the con- gregations of Murray Harbor, Cels- doriia. Peters Road and Murray Harbor North, with which the lat- ter two places were associated for the first. 85 years of their history:
Shall be Called a House oi Prayer| for all People." His subject was; the Church of God. In an able, in-f spiring and evangelical sermon Dr.f Baird developed his theme clearly,‘ showing that the Church of God? was catholic-a unity in diversity; and diversity in unity. “Like ai mighty army moves the Church of God", emphasizing the truths in scripture from the lips of the in- spired prophet and our infinite Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, that prayer is the duty and privilege of all nations and individuals fraught with mighty consequences.
In the afternoon the learned Doctor icok for his text John 1 :46 "Can any Good Thing Come out of Nazareth," and his subject was the law oi’ unexpected good. In mast- erly, dignified and most striking manner, Dr. Baird delivered a dis- course full of telling illustrations. slashihgly coming down on evolu- tionary and all modern theories that are not, founded on the word of God. On Monday evening the handsomely finished church, which is built of lumber on ‘a concrete foundation, size about 50 x 30, with vestry and choir room, was taxed to its utmost capacity. With the Min- ister in the pulpit at the morning and afternoon services on Sabbath were Dr. Baird and Rev. Dr. M. E. Genge who led the congregation to the throne of Grace in wonderfully inspiring and powerful prayers. Revs. R~ H. Stavert and J. H. Douglas also took part in these re- markable services. But surely the climax was reached on Monday.
avsningllwith the Moderator of As-
sembly Dr. Shortt and the Rev.’ G. Carlyle Webster, Moderator of the Presbytery of P. E. I., in addition to the other members of Presbytcry already mentioned.
Rev. Mr. Webster, Moderator of the Presbytery of P. E. 1. brought greetings from his Presbytery in his usual eloquent and earnest manage and paid a tribute to,tho "untiring work and zeal oi the‘ Min- ister nevyAiiistar Murray, who was instrumental in having the new church buiitand brought to oessfurflnibh. ‘ "
arsuc-i I, A
and ministered to by a numbe of godly sndableministers of the New Testament.
Truly we are grateful to God for all His benefits for raising up men’ of the calibre of Drs. Shortt and Baird.
The building committee compos- ed of Messrs. Arch‘d McDonald. J. H. Brooks, W. A. McDonald, Norman McAulay, J. H. McDonald and Joseph Livingstone truly dem- onstrated literally one of the out- standing fundamentals of Calvan- ism, the perseverance of the Saints by their devotion with free labor during the course of construction of the church, so much so that only about $60 was spent in wages on a building as it now stands fin- ished in the spotless robe of paint and varnish, outside and inside, valued at some $6000. Can you beet that anywhere? The Whole of Prince Edward Island can be par- donably proud of men like these.
Handsome and valuable are the gifts donated by the. following: Large leather bound Bible, pulpit, three chairs, two pedestals in mas- sive construetion, solid oak dull -yellow'finish donated in memory of David and Sarah Crichton by their children; two collection plates, Mrs. Mabey and Miss choir chairs, and blinds, Ladies Aid; table, Mrs. David Brooks: Hymn- books with Music, Brooks Brothers; Two Flower Vases, J. H. Brooks: ilfhree Rugs the gifts of Mrs. Jos- eph Livingston, Mrs. Hector Gillis, Mrs. Arch. McDonald.
.- Al», theicloaemif the service on Mondnytlfirladies of the congre- gation served} refi-“eshmenis to choir anifclergy and friends from long distances and on this happy occas- ion wishes’ were extended to the home church for many continued years of christian activity. The ‘ grateful thanks of the congregation _are extended to other denomina- tions especially the Christian Bap- tists and Baptists. the former in whose church the congregation
“Wvrshipped for about two years and
the latter about six years. (Patriot please copy)
May Revolutionize Cancer Treatment
PARIS, Oct. 3.—'I‘he work of the laiic Mme. Marie Curie, famous discoverer or radium, carried on after death by his daughter , has resulted in a discovery described as a. cheaper and more practical treatment of cancer than is af- forded by radium itself, it was learned to-day.
Just at Mme. Curie collaborated with her late husband, Pierre, her daughter, Mme. Irene Curie Joliot. also has worked out her discoveries with the aid of M. Joliot.
succass IN ovens ammo n from:
MONTREAL, Oct 8-46?)- Study abroad is not necessary to success in grand opera in the opinion of Miss Jean Randi-EON. lyric soprano with the San Carlo 099"» Qilmllfiny-
It is true. she said that many would-be stars make their way W Italy and France to finish their studies, but for those who cannot afford this luxury there is suf- ficient opportunity at home. ‘Thaw are available on this continent the best oi instructors to prepare sini- ers for careers in opera.
Miss Tennyson is also oi the opinion that there is a met 0P" unity in operatic careers for Canadian and American sinie" because of their natural Wise in difficult situations. which makes m» effectiveness on the sme- with- out display of "temperament"
._k__._____i.
PIINCB STREET SCHOOL
NECKTIE AS GUN CASE
When William Armstrong, aged 35. of Crumiin road, Belfast, u- rived at Bouthampinn in the liner Aquitania he had an automatic re- volver tied to his braces wzh a necktie.
He was fined £10 at Southampton for having revolver without a license. and ordered to pay £6, 5e for importing prohibited goods.
The Joliots work, which may revolutionize the treatment cf 0811091‘ by placing an effective can. 061' flshlier within the teach of all medical institutions, was described by one of the couple's scientific collaborators.
This discovery of the French °°'"l'-\1c. who now are vacationing, may obviate the necessity or rad,- lll-m-nowvei-yrareandva-yea- pensive, said their aide-
"The Joliots have made extra- ordinary discoveries in the realm of radio activity,” said the infor. mant. “Their results approximate vhesigly: closely the effects of radium
n.
“In addition their discovery is much cheaper to produce than rad- ium», and will be much less nerve- wracking to the patient being treated for cancer."
The discovery is not a question, he Mid. 0! being "artificial rad- ium" or a “ substitute" for radium. This he described as the idea of a mediaewl alchemist.
"There could not be an artificial -raidium," he said, “anymore than there could be,an artificial gold for use as a basis for currency."
“The discovery." he said, “reach-i es the same results as radium but in another sphere, which is that of radio activity."
GROWING EXPORTS
Grade 10-1 Muriel Burke. I Janet Stewart. '3 Gladys James.
em Alley, 2 Helen Sherren, 8 Janet
Maonaren.
Grade 0 Sr. (Mr. Barn-l "Stan-
I Kimball r '
l Annabelle Lawson.
Grade 8 Jr. (Miss Rcssi-i Evelyn
Taylor, a Bernice pound, s Doullll
Taylor. 2 Bernice Pound. 3 Donald
MIcClure.
Grade ‘I (Miss P. Pnyl-i Phyl-
lis Murray. 2 Ruth Balcom. 3 07h-
this Kendall.
Grade l (Miss mum-o Freda
Maclnnis, maria Smith. 2 Jean
Seven. 8 Keith Johnson.
. Grade 6 (Miss Maihesotii-l
Burton iiowatt, 2 Constance Wil-
liams, 0 Jack Stevenson. , Grade D (Mills Altlenl-l ADC;
Grade 0min nouslflw-l D01",
.merrm.a.loyooocliin,_llueeei
OI‘ RUBBER i
Rubber exports in August were I of the value of 01,072,000 compared
with DUQOOO a year S80. The chief l item was $0.3M pneumatic tire casings valued at $442,344 going to no fewer than ‘ll countries. ‘rho
1'18 went to British South Africa. The next largest item was m,- ‘no of rubber boots and shoes vai- ued at $40,800. The chief purehu. er of these is Great Britain which took 200.000 pairs at 8304.772.
Joyce Hewett.
Grade 4 (Mil hlllertbm-l Mar- garet Lawson. Mary Mills. l Olive Keeping, Melville B-awn, I flan mlliarns. Marguerite Brshaut, Shir-
Proude. . Grade I (Miss Stewem-i Mar- jorie Spillett. 2 Sbirlie Stu-m. lacise Blown. l Shirley Hooper. _
Grade a (mu Weekll-i min
Mabey. Organ, '
largest consignment valued at 554,- ~
November, 5th
World.
Classification.
iation.
Prizes.
ional Hotel.
speeches.
the season.
MR. FDX
ning at other than the prize
the Show.
The greatest array of Prizes, bined total of bothby far greater than
Open Foxes regi ers’ ASSO(fl&l3l0Il,.lll1d(-!l'. con
Tuesday, Wednesday, _ Callbeck, Esq., President Canadian
Friday afternoon 2.3 Honour Lieut.
"Wednesday evening, November 7th, Gr . Guests limited to 140. Five minute addresses
' __ rim CHARLOTTETOWN cumulus
to 9th
tuna;
20 Cups and Trophies valued at $1,500.00. Cash Prizes for 43 Sections will total over $2,000.00.
Classes for Adults, Yearlinge and Pups 10 Championships - Senior Herd, Classes for Blacks, Dark Silvers, Silvers, Light Medium Silvers and Pale Silvers.
stered in the Canadian National Silver Fox Breed- ditions as shown in Prize List.
the biggest Cash Awards, with a com- l
ever offered by any Fox Show in the
Junior
PROGRAM '
-Governor George D.
men and officials of the Association.
BREEDER —.
This is your opportunity to s Many breeders-won pri
shows. winners.
F. G. KENNEDY, President.
iii: SILVER FDX rxiiiiiiioiis Assuciiiiioii
zes at last year
— Male and Females —— Herd and Yearling Herd- Dark Medium Silvers, Medium
Monday, November 5th, Placing Foxes in Main Building and
Thursday, Judging Foxes by George A. National Silver Fox Breeders’ Assoc-
Friday up until twelve noon, awarding of Championships and Herd
0,; Presentation of Cups and Trophies by His DeBlois.
and Banquet Canadian Nat- by prominent
Lots of fun between the eats and
4.
Come and see how you fit in with the Island’s Best. Write for Prize List which expplaina every detail in connection with‘
0F LPBINBE EDWARD lSLMlD
ecure aniche in the Hall of Fame.- ’s show who could-have been win- Perhaps you have just as good foxes or better
Last year's dinner was voted by all as the most enjoyable function of This one will be equallyas good.
ii. siuw, SQOTCLBYI:
Help Needed In Saskatchewan
2 §
lbr the sixth successive year this district has experienced drought uid ' crop failure. Our
, says this is the worst year the drought commenced. Can visualise what this means to ho have passed through years to _meet each with farm machinery; with
Efiiii
1 ‘E i
of replacement? It has been a breaking experienco this pest summer after such a promising start to see the crops wither and burn up under thsscombing- July
it
Jllh.
The outlook for the future seems and unless rains come this fail what hope is therefor a crop in I086? Sloulhs are drying up.
i
a5: i 8
as ‘i? i l..;sllli§%g§g§ l§i'3if“§
3&3 §E§§§ 2 i§c=snsd; :=§= 52553;?‘
:55 §is§§.§§§
notsoonforpetallthatthe kind people of Canada have done for us during the pest five years and it is this generous help which we have received in the pest that makes me confident to make thin further appeal. It is impossible for ms to dee- crlbe the condition of many people in the drought area but the least that can be said is that the con- dition is a inoet desperate one and it is through no fault of their own that the people are faced with such hard times. . Will you kindly remember our work in your prayers, and if it is possible for you to assist us with money used clothing and Christmas gifts for children. wit‘ you kindly do so? Thanking you in anticipation of your sympathy and help. , I remain, Gratefuliiy yours, REV. J- T. CAWTIIOP
Minister, United (lhumh
aanlavi school.
The following isthe report of Bedeque School for August and September: . _ -Grade 11-1, Ruby yes. Grade VL-l, Betty Sharp; i. Devil Murray: l, Arthur urray. Grade ‘iv-i, Fred swell; 2, Ralph Connolly. ' Grade HL-i, Fred Gaudet. ‘ Grads Iii-vi. Marion Connolly.
Grade 1 (a) i. Margaret Ceiidet: ami- m
2, Dorelda Caiidet: 8, John lharp. Credo I (b): l. Richard Con. 110131; 9. orerioe Murray; I, thy- nerd Airsenault. Margaret I. Weller, Teacher
a total of i160 elephant! wen
IN MEMORIAM
JOIN W. DAIIAOII
‘flu amoral of the late John w. Darmlawhometliisdsathbyac- oidental drowning on Saturday evening int, took place from the family home at Welt River Bridge, on ‘rueeday afternoon and was at- tended by a large concourse of rei- ativss and neighbors of the com- munity. The deceased was s. native of the locality in which his entire career was spent. and in which he ‘dance
tted by the entire community. a good husband and affection-
: “as: i5‘; 5
killed in Uganda. Afri , 11¢ -ld-tlllli1tbagafillms
nosaivaa'm_ soaiooc.
The following is the standing-J Roscneath School for August September. _
Grades 0 and 10-1 Beatrice livan (0). 2 moi-mos T‘ ‘ , laurctia Sullivan.
Grade 5-1 Anne Donahue, l
game‘- Qampbell. h Robert Dono-
ue.
Grads 0-1 James Sulli
Wilma Campbell. n“ '
Grade i-Donnie McQue-rris. Jrwwher. Fay Nicholson
Luann nitrous our u the leading iicniwooa imi W by Canada. it some; mm. mm the United sum. iwwtltvh Aucun we: um €°.'f...“°"‘.. nffitffiifitiiiiif?“ - chestnut 50,000, QM
lm b!!!
hitfiflry mgtnltlfl! 1.380.000, southern
_ y .-.-~ue¢.~.<. ..._._,,__.
Grade 'i—1 Jean M ' rig-Irina» Sullivan, a Lilllan
a l 1 I i