-.<.<:.-- _. .

e-um rrsrvv-wm—

Al...“

.|._...._ ... n-su...“ I r-‘n-IHFHI-(Paimmnn-eu IflABfiBPv-(JCIIHFFFGA ¢-nmm~rnws-~nneai uw-rms-eas-sais-nawa-a blbfmfi1mmiflpqfl_l'fim ....._.._.._,,,...,,

to visit

(Thursday

1 NEW NEW NEW NEW NEW

SSS‘

.I' J‘ I J‘

You are invued

FALL OPENING

0

the

Afternoon."

' HATS DRESSES COATS GLOVES HOSIERY

_WILL COMMENCE IMMEDI

commencing at 1.30. Friday st 1.80 pm. the

THE CENTRAL GAL!‘ C hold at the EXHIBITION sharp. Thursday,

Agriculture is

ADMISSION—Exliibltors darlfiyearslilmO" adults 25c, children under 15

I Central School Fair And ~ Calf Club Competition

THE BOYS‘ AND GIRLS’ ROYAL SHOW will be held lh the EXHIBITION BUILDING CIIARLOTTETOWN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. SEPT. M AND 27.

su School Fair exhibits must be h. pm. in m. Main Building at 1.30 o'clock, Thursday afternoon. JUDGING

oh Thursday evening the ons-ronrcsr. conrssr will be held in the rnmcs or wsuss COLLEGE nan.

SCHOOL SPORTS will be held on the TRACK in front of GRANDSTAND.

September 28th.

the basis of a nation's wealth. It there- fore becomes the duty of every citizen to encourage our boys and girls in their agricultural and scholastic efforts. '

ATELY-

LUB COIVIPETITION will be GROUNDS at 10.30 o'clock.

free, adults 25c, children un- ‘ Contest-Contestants free, years 10c.

‘Alphabetical Canada

l. is for Antigonlsm- of ghost

'1. fame renown,

i. is for Banii, the mountain ‘ health resort town. C. is for Calgary, near the Prince . of Wales’ ranches. D. is for Digby, with l blossoms on branches, I. is for Edmonton. the city with

large street numbers,

I’. is for Fredericton, this capital _ city never slumber-s,

G, is for Grand Pro. the village o!

Evangeline,

II. isfor Halifax, now so cairn and ’ serene, Iona, on the beautiful

apple

I.‘ is for Bras D'Ol'. f. is for Joggins, with coal mines

a raiimsd division point in B.C., I». is for historic Iouisburg, down east by the sea, M. isfor Muigrave, our author's birthplace I hear, I alsostsnds for Montreal, a city _ of good cheer,

I. is for Niagara Falls, Ontario, its scenery can't be best,

0. is for Ottawa. . the Dominion . governmental seat,

I. is for Prince" Edward. an Island

province so pretty,

I. is for Quebec, an ancient forti- " fied city, , I- is for Regina, with its streets ' neared sim- cities, that no .1 Joke. -

s. is for the Sydneys, with their ~_; cosl-minu belching smoke.

T. is for ‘lrum. with its famous ~ ‘Holy Well’.

Q. is IOI‘ Unity, its fame 1 can't

lb . gctoria, our mostlvestern Cans- _...___

m’ slack 1 - , pea -vsry ow parlour oosl for stokors or

SLOKE com.

dinn city, and vacation-land

begins with V. w. is for Winnipeg. and its very

broad streets, but you see, X. Y. Z. have got the best of me. —'1‘horna.s H. Peebles, p Newland St. Boston, Mass.

OPERATION ORDERED

BY COURT AIDS BOY

Sept. 23.—A 1'1- into Judge Rosent court on crutches a year ago and was ordered to submit to a leg operation despite hr: father's protests or belief in faith healings, walked out of the same

PHILADELPHIA, year-old boy who hobbled

court yesterday, scarcely limping.

The boy, John Hoffman, in, was dismised from medical probation by Judge Rosen, but was told to keep in touch with the social service de- partrnent of the Piulsdelphia Gen-

eral Hospital.

ONE OF BOSWELL SISTERS IS WED

TORONTO. Sept. 23.—Pretiy Betty Boswell, radio singer, mem- ber oi the Boswell sister trio an- nounced here today she was mar- ried to John Paul Jones, who was described as a South American oil executive. The newly married couple were registered at a Toronto hotel.

PERFECT HAND DEALT TO CRIBBAGE PLAYER

CALGARY, Sept. 28.-J. - T. North almost fell out of his chair when he picked up his cards dur- ing a game or cribbage. He had a perfect ‘hand -_lsck of hear-is, five of diamonds, clubs and spades. with the five of hearts up. North promptly scored 27.

is ssh andvsrybot-s

blowers-

“ 1'... . Indy] Shel. as

Belle River School, Fair

The annual school fair was held in Belle River School on Tuesday, September 1'1. i988. At this Fair the following schools were represented: Belle River (2 rooms.) Upper Belle Creek, Melville, Wood Islands East. Wood Islands West. Hat River. Following is the prise list:

CLASS I-GBAINS Sec. 4-Corn: 1 John’ Ihncock.

enc Macmillan, Wood Islands West; West. CLASS II-BDUPS

' Island West. sell Compton, Belle River Junior;

Junior; 3 Ruby MscMilian, Wood |Islands West; .4 Kstberon Comp- ton, Belle River Junior.

Sec. k-Mangels: 1 John Comp- ton, Belle River Junior; 2 George Compton. Bell River Junior; 8 Ruth MacMillan. Upper Belle Creek.

Sec. k-Carrois: i George 1mm- beod, Wood Islands West; 2 Mary

rMaoQueen, Wood Islands West; a

4 Everett Compton, Belle Junior.

Sec. ii-Parsnips: 1 Iena Mac- Millan, Wood Islands West; 2 Ev- erett Compton, Belle River Juncr; 3 James Compton, Belle River Jun- ior; 4 Dan MacMiilsn, Wood Is- lands Inst.

River

CLASS IIl-NEGETABIIS Sec. 1—Tomatoes: 1 Mary Jard- ine, Belle River Senior; 2 Alexander lwacPherscn, Fist River; 3 Dan MacMillnn, Wood Islands East; 4 Emily Compton, Belle River Senior. Sec. 2~Cucumbersz 1 Seaver g MacDonald, Wood Islands west; 2

Francis Cook, Belle River Senior; 3 Bruce MacKay, Belle River Jun- ior; 4 Irene MacMiilsn, Wood Is- lands West.

Sec. a-Beets: 1 Emily Compton, Belle River senior; 3 Dan Mac- Millan, Wood Islands East: 3 Bruce MacMillanrBelle River Junior; '4 Billie MscMillan, Wood Islands West.

Sec. 4—Cabbage: 1 Edith Comp. ton, Belle River Senior; 2 John Compton, Belle River Junior; 3 Ma- tilda Young, Upper Belle Creek, Sec. 5~Pumpkin: _1 Elizabeth MacDonald, Wood Islands West; 2 Alexandra MacPherson, Flat River; 8 Edith Compton, Belle River Sen- ilogs Buddy Stewart, Wood Islands

Sec. 6—Squash: 1 David Mac- Lean; 2 Stuart MacMiPan, Wood Islands West; 3 John Riley, Belle Riv" 5911102‘; 4 John’ Hancock, Upper Belle Creek.

CLASS lV-FLOWERS

Sec. 2—Bouquet Mixed Flowers: 1 Katheron MacQueen, Wood Is- lands West; 2 Mary Stewart, Wood Islands East; 8 Ruth MacMiilan. Upper Belle Creek. .

Sec. {i-Bouquet Gladiolus: 1 Kath leen Stuart, Wood Islands East. ' Sec. 4-Potted Geranium: 1 Jan- ette Gilmore, Melville.

CLASS V-FRUIT

Sec. 1--Red Astrachan Apples: i Bruce MnvKay; t Waldo ‘Taylor, Wood Blends West: a Robert Stuart. -4 Mary Jardine.

Sec. 2—Weslthy Apples: 1 Mary JB-Ydlfle. Belle River Senior; 2. Bruce MacKay, Belle River Junior; 3 Kathryn Young. UpDer Belle Creek.

Bec- 3——Ci‘ab Apples: 1 Doris Mll- lar. Beflz River Junior; 2 gnu. beth MacDonald, Wow,‘ Islands West; 3 loafer MscRae. Flat River; 4 Bruce MacKay, Belle Riv9r Jun- or.

Sec. 4—Purple Plums: 1 MacKay.

Bruce

CLASS VI-COOKING

Sec. 1—-White Bread: i Kathleen MflrfiMlllfln. Wood Islands West; 2 M!!!’ Mbvliennan. Wood islands Ell-it; 3 Rubens MacMlllan, Wood Islands West: 4 amy- MacKenzie, Belle River.

Sec. 2—Tes Biscuits: 1 Dorothy Young. Upper Belle Creek; 2 Kath- ryn Young; 3 Mary Maciiennan; 4 Margaret Cook.

Sec. s-Sugar Cookies: 1 Mary Bell, wood Islands West; 2 Rubens, MacMilian; 8 Catherine Cook; 4 Mary friacLennan.

B“. i-Ginzer Snaps: 1 Mary Bell: 2 Margaret Cook; Ii Catherine MacKenzie.

Sec. 5—'I‘ea Cake: 1 Rubens Ml-WMUIBXI: 2 Mary Jsrdine; 8 Catherine MacQueen.

Sec. (i-Fudge: l Edith Comfton, Belle River Junior; 2 Mane Beat. 0Y1; Ii Dorothy Young; 4 Mary Bell.

CLASS vrr-sswmo, KNITTING CWOCIIETING

Division A.;

Sec. 1—Doll's Dress: 1 Joan Stuart. Wood Islands East; 2 Sarah MacMilian, Wood Isfands West; 8 Catherine Cook.

Sec. 2—Dsrned Mitten: 1 Flor- eflfl Young; 2 Doris Hancock, Up- per Belle Creek. '

Sec. 4-—Knitted Scarf: 1 Ruby

1 Sec. 2--Wooilen Cap: i Julia Mll- er.

Sec. il-Knlited Sweater: 1 Mary MacQueen.

Sec. 4-Dsrned Sock: 1 Dorothy Young; 2 Catherine Young; a Mary Jar-dine; 4 Mary MscQusen.

CLASS VIII-MANUAL TRAINING DivlliOfi ‘

A. See. i-Bcok Shelf: 1 Glen Mac- Kenlle.

cuss m-uvss-rocx um y rocursr ,

. s». 1 (sJ-Dairy our: 1 lidwin Burs. Belle rum amen a ma" Jar-dine, sous sum Senior; s Kath

Wood Islands

Upper Belle Creek; 2 Cleveland Hancock, Upper Belle Creek; 8 n-

. Iona Macmillan, Wood Islands

Sec. 1—Green Mountain potat- oes: 1 Margaret Macwillisms, Wood

Sec. 3 (s) ‘mble Turnips: 1 Rus- 2 James E. Compton, Belle River

Albert MacNeill, Belle River Senior; I

Sec. s-White Leghorn Chickens: 1 Harold Grant. “

CLASS X-(DLLICTIONS .

Sec. 1-Iniurous Weeds: 1 Upper Belle Creek; 2 Melville; 8 Belle River Junior; 2 Belle River Senor.

Sec. 2—Ieaves: 1 Upper Bells Creek; 2 Belle River Junior; 8 Mel- vile; 4 Belle River Senior.

Sec. 8—W0ods: 1 Melville; 2 Wood Islands West; 8 Upper Belle Creek; 4 Belle River Senior.

Sec. 4—Plant Diseases: I Upper Bella Creek. '

Sec. il-Inrects: 1 Upper Belle Creek: 2 Melville; 8 Belle River Junior.

CLASS XI-SCIIOOL W03!

Sec. 1 (s) Writing: 1 Janet Gil- more; 2 Jean MadPherson; Sandy Muwherson; Blanche Holmes.

Soc. 11 (b) Writing: 1 Kathleen MscDougall; 2 Gordon Murdock; 8 Ciarstine Cook; 4 Beaver MacDon- al . Sec. 8 (c) Writing: 1 Erwin Mac- Pherson; 2 Florence Young; 8 Jean onus; 4 Hilda Murdock.

Sec. 8 (d) Writing: 1 Margaret Cooke; 2 Elizabeth MacDonald; 3 Kathleen Macmillan; 4 Annie Blue.

Sec. 8 (e) Writing: 1 Dorothy Young; 2 Sinclair C. wford; 8 Kathryn Young: 4 Emily Compton.

Sec. 8 (f) Writing; 1 Rubens MacMillan; 2 Wilma MacMillan; 8 Albert MacNeill; 4 John Riley.

Sec. 2 (a) Maps: 1 Jessie Nichol- son: 2 Margaret Cook; 3 Stewart Nicholson; 4 Dorothy Noye.

(b) I John Cook; 2 Emily Comp- ton; 8 Kathryn Younl; Herold Grant. _

(c) 1 Julia Ililliar; 2 Albert, M“. Neill; 8 Elliott Ross; 4 Robert Mac- Kenzie.

Sec. 8 (a) Art: 1 Annie Macken- zie; 2 Cievie Hancock; 3 Blanche Holmes; 4 James Compton.

Sec. 8 (b) Art: i Kathleen Mac- Dougall; 2 Gordon Nichokon; 8 Marjorie Nicholson; 4 Seavcr Mac- Donald.

(d) Art: l Doris MacKenzle; 2 Hilda Murdock; 8 Irving MacPher- son; 4 David MiacIean.

(d) Art: 1 Betty MscKcnzle; 2 Glen Maciienzie; a Margaret Cook; 4 Edtih Compton.

Sec. 8 (e) Ari: 1 Dorothy Young; 8 Katheryn Young; 3 John Cock; 4 Marie Beaten. -

Sec. 8 (f) Art: i flora Gillie; 2 Helen Cook: 3 Julia Millar; 4 Elliot Ross.

Sec. 8 (g) Art: 1 Katheryn Young. 2 Dorothy Young.

Sec. 4 (a) Portfolio: 1 Upper Belle Creek; LI Belle River Junior. Sec. 4 (b): Portfolio: 1 Belle River Senior.

Sec. 5—Project Map: 1 Upper Belle Creek; 2 Melville; 8 Flat River; 4 Belle River Senior.

Sec. 6 (a) Poster: 1 Belle River Junior: 2 Wood Islands East; 3 George Compton.

Sec. 6 (b): Poster: 1 Dorothy Young; 2 Katheryn Young; 3 John Cook; 4 Edwin Bears.

Sec. 'i—weather Chart: 1 Upper Belle Creek; 2 Belle River Senior; 3 Belle River Junior.

Sec. 81a) Plasticine: 1 Hale Mur- dock; 2 Ruby Milfar: 8 George Compton; 4 Davis MacKenzie.

Sec. 8 (b) Plasticine: 1 wood Is- lands East; 2 Glen MacKenzie; 8 Robert Macbean; 4 Elmer Comp- ton.

Sec. 8 (c) Piasticine: l John Riley; 2 Edwin Bears; 8 Margaret Mac- Kenzie; 4 Dorothy Young,

CLASS XIII-SPORTS

100 yards dash: Billie MscMilian; Dan Macmillan; Harry Young.

75 yards dash; 4 D. MacLeon, H. Young; S. Nicholson.

50 yards dash: C. Cook; D. Mil- lar; B. Holmes.

-Married Mens Race: l K. Nich- olson; 2 Chester Hancock; 8 James Cook. _

‘I5 yards dash: 1 Billie MacMil- ian; 2 Harry Young; 3 Jock Mac- Kenzie.

50 yards dash: 1 R. Miller; 2 L Gillis; 3 L. Thompson. ,

Sack Race: 1 D. MacKenzie; 2 J. Compton; 3 S. Wilson.

Sack Race: 1 Grace MscMillan; 2 Kathleen Macvillsn; 8 Edith Compton.

100 yards dash: 1 S. MacMillan; 2 Dan Bears: 3 B. Macmillan.

Three-legged race: 1 Irene Mac- Millan and Christine Cook.

Three-Pegged race: S. MsoMil- lsn and F. Cook; H. Grant and A. MacNelll.

'15 yards dash: 1 Mflry MacQueen 2 Grace MacMillan; 3 Rubens Mac- Mlllan.

5° YET! dB-Shl 1 Stave: MacDon- ald; 8 H. Young; 8 Gordon Bell.

Jockey race: 1 Maciviiilan and B. MaoMillan; H. Grant and D. Bears; F. Cook and A. MacNeill.

'15 yards dash: 1 M. MucNerl; 2 Rubens MacMillan.

Wheelbarrow race: 1 S. MacMil- l lsn snd B. Macmillan; 2 s. Craw- ‘ (H311 and l“. Cook; 3 W. Taylor 3nd A. MacNeiLl.

Relic Of Old Jesuit ‘ Mission Days Found

ROCHISIIZR, N.Y., Sept. 23.—An ancient magnifying glass. used by the early Jesuits as s "fire glpgg" to mystify the Indians. has been added to the world's store of historic relics. The discovery was made during a search of the old Sheldon farm i0 miles south of Rochester. which was the site of ms of the largest Indian towns in the slate 300 years ago.

The glass u about the sine of a nickel, bound in brass snd with s looped bronze handle which has be“? lroksn and repaired with fins w .

George B. Sheldon, archaeologist authority, identified tbs relic. Ha said it is

between 260 snd 800 years

Proof of “Sixth ‘ v Sense” is Established

NEW YURI. Bibi. 24—Deilnlts scisntific- proof supporting tbn age-old belief that mm has tele- phsilc power — can project his thoughts. even great distances. into other minds-was claimed today Dr. Alexis Carrel, noted ruearc- scientist. after 6997111191“! It l" Rockefeller Institute laboratories.

The exact tf his 0X99!" menis, he ssi he will reveal soon. in a mmograph on which he now is working. But the research in- dicsted. he said. that evoflb“! hw- , some degree of the weird power t'_~ direct thoughts ihmush spam. we also powers of clsirvoysnoe. the ability to see into the future. In some, the "sixth senseflshighlyoe- veloped, in others almost entirely dormant. r

Dr. Carrelsmonogrsph will fol- low his book, "Man the Unknown." This urges creation oi an institute. where all scientific fields Mlldyll!" man, be correlated to uce I super-men, the objective bein! superior intellect.

His interest in man's “sixth sense," seen in connection with hi? book on man, indict-ted that he believed marital faculties latent in men today, will be usual to sciences idsunlzed "super-man."

“But this question is not of 1m- portance," he said. "Telepathy is just a part of the whole. What we need to do to improve man is to realize that we can modify the in- tellect as well as the organism."

Dr. Carrel doubted that the Nazis‘ German program of race purifica- tion would be of value to the human raoe. '

"It may be that crossing civilisa- tion; as do in America produces the fi minds." he said. “We do not know the genesis o! amt men. Perhaps if would be effective ii’ we can kill of the worst of these pure races and keep the best, as we do in breeding dogs."

Development of high mentality, he held was more important than finding the secret of longevity- which science does not et know. he added. but might be a ie sooner to know in the kind of institute he suggests.

The scientist was somewhat dis- posed to retire women to the home world. Asked what he would do in the case of many Women of

achievement in the arts and sciences, he replied: "1 don't infer an inferiority on

the part of women; only women bear children and men do not. We frankly can not have a human race unless this can be recognised.

Once Bitter Enemies Meet “Bury Hatchet”

CLOTH COATS = - zmsssss - - - - HATS - - - - - - GLOVES r = BAGS . . . s - . . LINGERIE - - - - uosn - - cosrzzvos

zvsw mu. SILKS and YARD GOODS r KEEPING run: PRECISE BALANCE

DOS ANGELES. Sept. 24.—A_ deep hatred, born in 1s92. was forgoi- tcn yesterday when Emmett De‘ ton and Charles Gumn met. May- be the names don't mean much to

the present generation but they were once in the news.

The scene is Ooffeyville, Kas. and the date is October 5, 1N2.

The Dalton gang, one of th" most notorious outlaw gangs of thr Old West, galloped into town. walked into the banks fronting the town square snc started their rob- bery. Ten lnlites later, four of the r Dalton gang were dead-Bob snd Grst Dalton. Dick Broadwell and Bill Powers-

Emmett Dalton, youngest mem- ber of the gang, lay in the street badly wonded. He recovered and was sent to prison for it years.

It was Charles Gump who sound- ed the death note for the Dalton gang. He witnessed their arrival. sounded the alarm and mobilized the townsmen.

They met Wednesday night— both gray-haired and not so quick on the trigger finger any more- and shook hands.

"Time is a. great healer," said-

They plan a reunion again on October 5, the anniversary of one of the bloodiest streeet battles in the West.

Canoe Cove Gullings

The rainy weather of this month has made the late harvesting oper- ations later still, and has greatly retarded outdoor work generally, but all are hopeful for the early return of clearer skies and brighfer days.

they

A veteran resident of the Cove district, Mr. Neil R. MscNevln, now well advanced in his ninety-second

year, and widely known as the local tailor for many years post, and who is still active and energetic with mind and body, performed a real interesting feat s short time ago. by driving into our provincial capi- tsl and purchasing s supply of cloth, from which the grand old man made himself a neat pair of pants and vest. The old gentleman continues his accustomed activity day by day and takes great pleasure in the constant round of chores. never falling to bear a good share of the daily grind on the farm.

Mr. snd Mrs. B. Ward, isle of Kingstpn, 9.1.1., have nsovsd into their newly purchased residence ad- jacent to the Cove corner.

Mrs. Frances Downs. of Cam-

bridlv. Mass. with hsr daughter Joy , and so. and Mrs. James , oi Bridgeport, Con-

or STYLE ,

QUALITY

Formal and Informal

As New as ‘the Season

Interesting New Weave:

PRO WSE BR 0S.

INVITES YOUR INSPECTION 0F’ 'A COLLECTION 0F THE

"Smartest Apparel For Fall

SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR WOMEN WHO DESIRE SMART ATTIRE

FALL OPENING. . HURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

. . Richly Fur-red - So‘ Utterly New - -Soft and Rich Thefre Individual

Sheer and Ringless

in feeble health at present, hHFir-ic venerable man manifests at times remarkable vitality in the midst of continued weakness and frailty.

Mrs. Neil M. MacKenzie is visit- ing relatives and others in the lo- cality.

The Minister's residence at the Cove presents a very neat and at- tractive appearance with its new cost of paint, and makes the cozy home of "the country clergyman" a nspicuou-s community domicile.

All roads led to "the Cove" last Sunday afternoon, as members of the L. O. L. and L. 0. B. A. fore- gathered in large umbers for the special commemoration rally ylnd divine service at the Aulcl Kirk of the Parish. The lodges of Char- lottetown, Crspaud, Argyle Shore, DeSsble, Clyde River, and Kingston, as wen as the Cove itself, were all well represented in the imposing parade. and in the crowded congre- gation at the Church. Several grand lodge officers were in at- tendance, and the weather being ideal added lustre to the very im- pressive and ' ‘ ting occasion.

Iivsnoltisis or vovrn IS nun surnnss rssx rscmo cnuncn ‘so-nu

QAIGARY. Sept. 22- Evangel- ism of youth is the supreme task going the church tc-day. Rt. Rev.

9 i a a

England. "I have s strong feslin youth is I" h.

at the present time-

The suggestion was made that the church could launch a move- inent strictly Anglican in character, operating along the lines of the existing boys’ league.

Arms of Family Said Given By Robert Bruce

WILLIAMBBURB, N. B., Sept. 22—The past six hundred years

have been many momentous events ,,

in the history of the world and the average person today would feel a sense of awe were he to receive a letter that he knew had been written by a man who lived in the 18th century. Yet the written words of Robert Bruce pretender the throne of Scotand in 1280, hr to be seen on a sheet of paper‘ pasted t0 Hie back of a shlng] bearing an armcniai ensign. owne Alexander D. Fullarton of t