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CA PI TOL TODAY

A Stirring of Love and Conflict Lise Bad Lands.

Comedy Drama in

Matinee 8.15 18¢, 26c.

Eve. ‘I & 5.45 26c.

Barry COMPSON um KEITH MARY DUNCAN scans-rm: LOFF

\

i,

North Lake School Fair

the North Lake School Fair was held on Sept. 21st with North Lake East Point and Lakevllle taking part. The following are the pri- Zest- CLASS l-GRAINS

Sec i Oats-l Stanley Dingwell. 2 Jno Jarvis, 3 Willie Macdonald, North Lake.

Sec 2 Wheat-l Peter Macdonald

Matinee 3 o'clock-Me. 26c. ‘kw-s

i _, l”

. .~ ~ ~ NG DRAMA or ltiésgllNYAdllllTiiFUl. DIPLOMAT WHO wAs ORDERED To BREAK THE HEARTS or Tug LADIES or THE counr FOR REASONS of STAT

aid, 2 Helen Macdonald, 3 Annie Macdonald, North Lake-

vilie, 2 Helen Macdonald, 3 J. Mac- donald, North Lake. l

Jarvis. 2 Helen Macdonald. 3 Jose- phine Macdonald, North Lake.

2 Thelma MacLaren, 3 l-lclen Mac- donald, North Lake-

CLASS 8—SEWlNG

donald, 2 Rita.

q-i-w. .= .1, . .¢.__..... ._. ..

"""""\"‘iibllvqq

THE LOVE MIX"-

CLASS ‘l-COOKING Sec 1 Loaf-l Josephine Macdon-

Sec 2 Biscuits-l I. Baker, Lake- Sec 4 Ginger Snaps-l Margaret

Sec s Fudge-l Jose Macdonald,

Sec l Apron-l Gertrude Mac- Macdonald, North

2 Amelia Macdonald. 3 Violet Mac- Lake.

Laren, North Lake- ,

Sec 3 Beans-l Stanley Dingwell ZN. Lake, 2 Clarence Rose. Lakevlllc 3 Ruth Dlngwell. N. Lake-

,CLASS 2—ROOTS

Sec 1 Green Mountains-l Ruth

Dingwell, N. Lake, 2 Cyril Mac Mac

l zionald, Lakevllle. 3 Ronald Mac-

donald, E. Point.

‘Sec 2 Hemstitching-l Ger. Mac- donald, 2 Rita Macdonald, 3 Jose Macdonald, North Lake.

Sec a Mending-l Rita Macdon-

John Boles

Genevieve Tobin

arc-u n o uvanis

' l ~°‘€\‘i»\1‘°“

A WARNING T0 EVERY MAN.

A

CHALLENGE

T0 EVERY WOMAN.

A PROBLEM THAT

MIGHT _ m: YOURS

csnrnn eusilmu

‘I'll! TRIAL 0F la-Tho Guard- ian's New serial. atsrta next m“. day mominz-

LIVE POULTRY-Clark Bros, Mt. Stewart. will be buying live poultry Wednesday. 8650-10-24-31.

‘rm: TRIAL or air-The Guard- ians New Serial starts next Tues. day mornlnil-

LIVE POULTRY-F. E. Murphy. Emerald. will be buying live poultry on Tuesday. 9559-10-24-21.

--\

BIG RUMMAGE SALE, Nash Show Rooms, Queen Street, Satur- day evening. October 24th, 7 o'clock.

9581-10-24-1i.

LIVE POULTRIK-Russel Champ- ion at Kensington will be taking live

Dr. G. S. Whitby who receivod poultry Wednesday. 9358-10-24-31.

the dﬁgrec oi’ L L. I). from Mount Allison University on Wednesdai- Dr. Whitby is Dlrector, Division of Chemistry, Nafonrl Research Council, Ottawa, 0nia:io, Ilia degrees are M. Sc., Ph. D.. A. R- C. S. l-ls has spent sixteen years lll University work and nine years ll! Industrial Scientific Research.

ANNUAL HALLOWEEN TEA AND BAZAAR in aid 0f Charlotte- town Hospital, in League of Cross Hall, Wednesday and ‘Thursday, October 28th and 29th.‘ 9522-10-72-0.

POWNAL UNITED CHURCH. — Services on Sunday, October 25th as follows: Millview 2.30 p. m. Mr. W. H. Smith will preach. Pownal ‘l p. m. Rally service.

WATER. RATES-A few takers have’ not paid their rates to Decem- ber 31st. After Monday the 26th, all unpaid services will be shut oil without further notice. 9581-10-‘14-21.

SOCIAL GATHERING —- IVDJS. Edon Campbell, entertained charm- ingly at sixtables of mixed bridge at her home in Borden on Wednes- day evening, first prizes were won by Mrs. Cecil Stewart and Mr. A. Malanson. Consolations by Mrs. R. Habault and Mr. W. P. McNeill.

FROM HALIFAX TO VAN- COUVER the shoe today that is outstanding in smartness, exact in ﬁtting and lower in price is the

er Stresses Vitlal Part Of Edacationistsw _

OTTAWA. out... Oct 33—(By rha cahsoiaa Piaf-In an inspirat-

' ifilill Address hare 1m nishl- lili-

Hon. R. B. Bcnnctt-Jpoka jof the unconscious inﬂuence exercised by teachers in the mouldins o! time“ as a. nation. The Prime Minister add resaed some two two hundred visit- ing Toronto teachers, as well as a large number of Ottawa instruc- tors.

“The development of a child's "lg as it marches in childhood is an important factor in the develop mcnt of Canada." He declared. "The dc ‘ mcnt oi this Domin- ion resta not with industry, nor with populous cities. The advance- ment of child life is the determin- lng factor in the life of the coun- try. And it rests upon the hope and faith and conscious belief that the plastic minds under your control can be shaped to inﬂuence the destiny of the world."

The responsibilities of teachers

. today were greater than ever be-

fore, Mr. Bennett stated. “You never know what the potential greatness of a child may be." the Prime Minister remarked.

I-lls wholehearted appreciation of the commendable work __ teachers were performing towards the hat: ionhood of Canada, his deep and abiding interest in education were

expressed by the Prime Minister.

With several official discharge, Mr.

duties Bennett

to spoke

briefly.

Thomos Finals‘ Election Battle A Savage One

"Bell" shoe, made in Montreal for the past 120 years. These quality shoes will be featured and are now in stock by the Wright Shoe Com- pany awliting the new display windows to make their bow to the ladies of Charlottetown. A pleas-

Prof. James Crawford Simpson, B. $9,, is Scorclzvy oi‘ the Faculty of McrUcinc. lilcGill University. Montreal and received of L L. D. from Mount Allison

IDNDON, QOI. 23—(By Humble.

tonJ-“This election," Rt. Hon. J. H. Thomas, National-Labor Secre- tary for Dominions and Colonies, ,said last night in a campaign speech at Derby. "is not only the ihc dsgrermosst momentous but “the

most

ant surprise is waiting for you. 9453-l0-l9-mtfs-4i

Wants Maritime

and, 2 Dorothy Jarvis, North Lake Assoc.

Sec 2 Pillow Slip-l Florence Mc- Donald. East Pt.

Sec 5 Mendcd Sock-l Amelia Macdonald, 2 Annie Macdonald, 2

(Canadian Press) NEWCASTLE, N. B, Oct 23—'I‘he

Sec 2 Irish Cobblers-1 Kenneth Josephine Macdonald, North Lake NW Brunswick H°$Dital Associa-

Frascr, 2 Wesley Fraser, N. lake, 3 R. Macdonald, Lakevillc.

Sec 3 Turnips-l W. lviacdonald. 2 Chs Macdonald, N. Lake, 3 Flor- ence Macdonald, East Pt.

Sec 5 Carrots-l Mabel Rose. L. ville. 2 Violet MacLaren, N» Lake, 3 C. Rose, L. ville.

Sec 6 Parsnlps-l Geo Macdonald ‘East Pt 2 Irving Baker, Lakeville. 3 Willie Benton, East Pt-

, CLASS 3 VEGETABLES

Sec 2 Tomatoes-l Vic Macdon- ald, 2 Amelia Macdonald, 3 C. Mac donald, North Lake.

Sec 3 Onions-l Ruth Dingwell. 2 Amelia Macdonald, No. Lake, 3 Florence Macdonald, East Pt.

Sec 4 Cucumber-l C. Rose. L- V1118, 2 Annie Macdonald, 3 Amelia

Sec 6 Embroidered Towel-l An- na Rose, Lakevllle. 2 Annie Mac- donald, 3 Amelia, Macdonald, North Lake.

CLASS 9—MANUAL TRAINING

Sec 1 Milking Stool-l C. Rose. Lakcville. 2 Peter Macdonald, 3 J. Jarvis, North Lake;

Sec 2 Nail Box-l Harold Mac- Larcn, North Lake,

Sec 4 Fecd Hopper-l Harold Mc Larcn. North Lake. _

CLASS L. STOCK and POULTR-‘l

Sec 1 Calf-l Stanley Dingwell, North Lake, z Ronald Macdonald, East Pt. 3 P. Macdonald, 4 James Macdonald. North Lake.

Sec 2 Plymouth Rocks-l James Macdonald, 2 Wesley Fraser, 3 P. Macdonald, North Lakc.

Macdonald, No. Lake. Sec 2 Rhode 151d RrrdP-l Ken 59c 5 BQgt5._1 Gcnrude Mgcdgn- Fraser. 2 S- Dlngwell, 3 Ruth Ding aid, No. Lake, 2 Helen Macdonald Well. North Lake. Liikcville. CLASS Z—COLLECTIONS 39¢ 7 Pumpkin-I 1, 3.1km, Lake Soc 1 Noxious Weeds-l North ville. 2 V. Macdonald, 3 Helen Mac Lake SChOOl- (ionam, Ne, Lake, Sec 2 Trec Leaves-l Stanley CLASS 4—FLOWERS Dlngwcll, North Lake. Sec 1 Sweet Peas-l R» Dingwell. CLASS l2—SClf00L WORK 2 Fannie Fraser. No. Lake. 3 lle- Sec 1 Exercise Books, Grade 1- lcn Macdonald, Lakevillc. 1 Jno l/facdonald, 2 Fannie Fraser. sec g Mixed ﬂowers-l I, m‘. 3 Agnes Macdonald, North Lake. wall, 2 lrl- Macdonald, No. Lake, 3 Grade 2—1 Ronald Macdonald, 2 Mabel R959, Lakgvﬂ1g_ Margaret Macdonald. 3 Ruth Dng- Sec 3 Geranium-l Clarence Rose ‘Well. North Lake- Lakcvilic. z A. Macdonald, 3 Wcs- Grade 3-1 Thelma Mach-iron. lcy Fraser, No. Lake. 2 Dorothy Jarvis, North Lakc. CLASS S-FRUIT Grade 4-1 Florence Macdonald. Sec, 1 Wealthy Apples-l Irving East Pt. 2 Ken Frascr. N0. Lake. Baker, Lakcvlllc. Grade 5-1 S. Dingwcll. 2 Mnrj Scc 4 Crabs-l Irving Baker, La. Jarvis. 3 Wes Fraser, North Lake. VHIQ, Grade 7-1 Amelia Macdonald, (1,555 (‘y-(YANNIXG 2 Rita Macdonald, 3 Chs Macdon- Sec 1 Raspberries-l Anna Rosefild. North Lake. Lnkeville. ‘ Grade 8-1 Annie Macdonald, N. Sec 2 Beets-l G. Macdonald, Loki‘- No. Lake. 2 Helen Macdonald. La. Grade 9-1 Gro Macdonald, Nor. ville. Lake- ‘ SARTORIAL EXCELLENCE- ) and custom tailoring are insepar- able.

allorin

To he fauliiessly attired your clothes must ﬂt perfectly without a trace of n wrinkle. We guarantee this kind of n lit, regardless of your weight or dimensions. Call and test our tailoring skill! Talu- your choice of the newest fabrics. the latest pat- tema and newest styles!

MURDOCK ROSS

Lion will confer with tllosc of Nova Scotis. and Prince Edward Island, \v.th the hope of forming 9, Mari- tin-q; Association, lt was decided at the third annual meeting.‘ A reso. lution passed was to thc effect that the Ncw Brilnswick Association join the Canadian hospital associa- lion.

Hcn. Dr. H. l. Taylor, N. 15., Minister of Health and Labor, . vcke of the work done by his de- partment and expressed gratitude for the ilenerositl‘ of sir James Dunn, of lnndonfEng, who had donated a site at Bathurst for the erection of a Tuberculosis Sauat- orlum. The rprovincc will be in a, position, presently, to care for 400 tuberculosis patients. he said, other such institutions are located at East Saint John at River Glade.

Following discussion rigarding the grant rcccivcd from the Provincial Government, which, it was claimed, should be increased, it was decided that s committee bc appcintetrl to study and confer with the govern-

Sec 2 Map Drawing, Grades 5 to 7-1 S. Dingwcll, No- Lake, 2 l. Baker, Lakevillc, 3 Rita Macdoon- aid. No- Lake.

Grades 8-10-1 Geo Macdonald, East Pt. 2 C. Rose. 3 Mabel R350 Lakcville.

Sec 3 Art Work. Grades 1-6-1 Dﬁfvtlly Jarvis. 2 Agnes Macdonald 3 ‘Thelma MacLarcn; North Lake.

Grades 7-10-1 Margaret Jarvis. 2 Chs Macdonald, 3 Rita Macdon- aid, North Lake.

Sec 4 Penmanship-Grade 1-1 Jno Macdonald, 2 Agnes Mccdonalzl North Lake.

Grade 2-1 Marg Macdonald, 2 Ruth Dingwell, North Lake.

Grade 3-1 P. Macdonald, z D0- rothy Jsrvis, 3 Thelma, MacLaren. North Lake.

Grade 4-1 Geo Macdonald, E. Point. 2 Ken Fraser. No, Lake- '

Grade 5-1 jlaroid MacLaren, 2 Marg Jarvis, 3 W. Fraser, North Lake.

Grade 7-1 Rita Macdonald, 2 J- Macdonald, 3 Amelia Macdonald, North Lake.

Grade 8-1 Florence Macdoonald. East Pt. 2 Gert Macdonald, 3 An- nie Macdonald, North Luke.

Grade 0-1 Anna Lakevﬂle 3 Hieien Macdonald, North Lake.

mcnt and ask that either a new working out a permanent and quittable basis for distribution. Vigorous discussion of the N. B. Hospitals act ensued. It was resolv- ed that the excutive take up the matter with the provincial govern- ment and sak that either a new act be framed made. One representative each of the medical and nursing professions and labor will form the comittee. Officers were elected as follows:

Mcncton; Vice-president, c, p Burchill, Nelson; SECICtdfy-TICZS- urer, T. G. Loggia, Fredericton; Executive-Judge H. F. McLatchey, Campbellton; Dr. L. G. Plnault, Campbelltcn; George Gilbert, K. C. Bathurst; R. Corry Clark, New- castle; Dr. J. B. McKenzie, Chat- ham; George A. Robertson and Sister Louise Gertrude, Moncton; M. E. Agar, M. 2.. A., Dr. R. J. Collins, and sister Veronica, all of Saint John, J. A. Reid, Fredericton, ‘S. D. Granville. St. Stephen; W. S. Sutton, Woodstock; Dr. P. H. La- portc, Edmundston.

insllliillllii tlllllli gulls

(Canadian Press) BOSTON, Mass, Oct ZS-Boston shlpping interests delivered a pro- posal for the settlement of the strike of 2,000 longshorcmen to the workers yesterday aftcr the com- ments had been studied, settle» menl; hopes evaporated.

The shipping interests said they proposed the mcn return to work under the agreement; signed by the International Longshorcmcns As- sociation in New York a month ago. and unless this was done they would decline to dcal further with the union. As this agree ‘ was the document which brought gbput the strike, inasmuch as the long- shoremen here objected to its pro- visions the proposal simply asked the workers to abandon their strike.

The longshorsmen studied the document and claimed that the shippers had written in several provisions which mudc settlement; dojectlonablc. They claimed the proposal failed to follow lhc letter of the association's agreement, that it wipcd out ovcrtimc pay for night work. took away lhc right of the lml°ll 8""! 505-3 t0 li-liﬁlilil ills men for work. wok from the checkers

or anlendments

Honorary President, Hon. Dr. H. I. Taylor; President, A. C. Chapman,

THE SELLING POLICY of the Wright Shoe Company, successors to Alley 8t Co, Ltd, is intended to keep pace with these changing times. Smartly styled shoes of qual- ity unquestioned, offered at prices one to two dollars less than form- erly is only __ossible on a cash bas- is. In fairness to all, the lowest posible price, an unconditional guarantee of quality, correct fitting by salesmen who know their bus- iness; such a combination of good service at lowest price is only pos- sible the cash way.-

9543-i0-l9-mtfs-4i

iterations in tho former Alley d: Co. shoe store. which will give a very

on the street and in the store when completed and add to the comfort and pleasure of shopping here. Many far points have been requis- ltioned for ﬁttings, parts from De- troit, Toronto, Montreal have been called on while actual work is all being canted out by Charlottetown firms who are specialists in fine work. Modern window settings of a pleasing nature, novel interior dec- oration and lighting. changed seat- ing accomodstion will all add to this already popular stores service to the public. 9i53-l0-19-mtfs-ti

Miners Vote To Work‘

(Canadian Press) ESTEVAN, Sask, Oct 23-Deep- seam miners of this district will remain at work, ll; was decided by a. majority of 13a votes last nisht The vote was reported as. "To con- tinue work, £21; for cessation. 88, spoiled ballots, eight. total votes 312.

The vote favored continuing work under the asreement drawn up by the miners‘ committee and the operators at the conference concluded here ‘Iusday night. Dan wear. president of the miners’ ex- ecutive announced the result of the ballot tonilht.

While the votes were being count ed, L. Maurice, Vivwpresident of the Mine Workers’ Union of Can- ada, gave an address to miners present to hear the result of the ballot -

nry

the right of starting a cargo and in other ways changed the entire work ing system.

A meeting of the strikers and

employer's committee will be held todlY-

THE WRIGHT SHOE COMPANY ' are at present making extensive al-

pleasing and modern appearance

University on Wcdncsdily-

Siiitii MARKET RIJINEB iiiii

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, N. Y.. Oct 23- Walter Von Munn, "Champagne Baron," awaits on a hosplsal cot a dreary end to his romantic life- l-Ie shot himsslf above the heart yesterday on the Long Island es- tate of a wealthy friend.

“I am doing this because I no longer wish to live," 811d a note he penned. Physicians sad there was little chance he would recover. l-le is 49 years old.

His recent years were marked by misfortune. He had been living in a Brownstone rooming house and working in Wall street as an ob- scure customers man. It was in stock transactions that he lost the last vestiges of his once great for- tune.

Would A Raise Teachers Ages

(By Canadian Press) TORONTO, Ont., Oct. QIL-After viewing the educational system in London, England, Mrs. H. P. Plumptre. Toronto member of the Board of Education, declared that what Ontario ceded most inths educational system. was better trained teachers and less emphasis on equipment. On her return from the league of Nations Assembly at Geneva, she asserted that teachers entered their pro- fession too young, and that she

students to the teaching profession. "I was particularly impressed by the freedom in the schools in Eng- land, more of which we ought to

l-Blieﬂ hizhlv trained teachers to carry out this freedom and teach.

amazed at the originality of the pupils who had far less equipment than those in our schools. Many of them made the things with‘ which they worked. And 1 think‘ sometimes that our classrooms should bc more related to life. A girl ccmc out. of a poor home and goes into household science class! "M" Sh” l! Riven equipment. In, England. I saw girls doing the but‘

tworcd raising the age admitting»

have in Ontario. 0f course, it‘

crs with m-"iturc minds. I was!

savage I have known. Why it_is that I am howled at, sneered at and even spat at by people whom I have given my soul to help?" He asked. "My answer to those who say I betrayed them is that, though I worked for, and in, the move- ment which had for its object; the social improvement of the people, I never believed nor preached that the machi is more important than the nation," he continued, "u. must smash."

And l“ BUPDOIt of Mr. Thomas at Derby, Mr. MacDonald remarked, "Mr. Thomas is one of my tried friends in fair weather or (my 1-14; is not one of those people who come before You constantly for an office, and when you are in trouble avoid your doorstep and begin to malign you." l

Cold nights

fresh mined heat-giving does get cold.

person.

‘work on all cook stoves such cs llif-‘Y might have used at home." she asid. Phone

rici CHARGES

- ,‘_ jcanadlan Press) ' L06 ANGELES, Calif., Oct 23- A pew appeal to Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd to surrdnder and inc, ghargﬂ of slaying her friends, Anges L. Roi and Helvig Samuelson, who“ bodies were sent here in trunks from Phoenix, Aria, was issued to- day bylthe fugitive’s husband, m, W. C. Judd.

Police believed the woman might be hiding in the cave-like recesses in the hill of Beverly Glen.

Dr. Judd‘s appeal was made a! a conference with his lawyenBoih he and attorney Richard Cantilion, however. denied knowledge of Mrs Judd's whereabouts; _

Dr. Judd again expressed {can she had committed suicide.

"1 know that she has not a vlc. lent temper," he 511161,, "and m; never been subject to attacks o1 violent temper.

"if she has committed the crlmi with which she is charged it mean.- that it was done in a period of ir. responsibility and in an irrational state or condition.

“I want w assure her that if this comes to her attention she wil, have every support and assistance I am able to give her."

The lSSUg which Rt. Hon. Stan- ley Baldwin, National-Conservative Lord President of the Council, last night echoed in a broadcast speech is: “Whether, at. a critical time, when the fate of your country is in the balance, you shall be goverr/ , by men whose cowardice at a time of national crisis has shown them unfitted to be entrusted with the responsibility of Government."

The man or woman who vote: for the National Government, rc- torts. Rt. Hon. Arthur Greenwood Minister of Health in the Labor government, "is a blackleg who is giving the unemployed a stab in the back."

And the battle over tariffs swings. along no less merrily. Dame Mar- garct, Lloyd George. speaking on behalf of her son. Major G. Lloyd George, who is seeking re-electlon in the Welsh county of Pembroke, today urged the electors to rally around the old Liberal free-trade flag.

And in Birmingham, lRt. I-lon. SlLAustin Chamberlain, National- Ccnservative First Lord of the Admiralty, tonight expremed 1h opinion that; tariffs must contra»,- sir. Austin is seeking reelection in West Sparkbrook, a. Birmingham borough.

Postman in Bathing Suit During the recent ﬂood in Selby. England, caused by the overflowing of four rivers. water submerged the principal streets and caused ‘heavy damage. Dne postman donned a

. CANADIAN LEGION l Charlottetown Brancli

' Presents the ~ ‘

“HEAR Tl CR Y”

a comedy drama

PRINCE ED WARD THEATRE 'l NOVEMBER 9th. and 10th.

Under The Distinguished Patronage of His Honour Lieutenant Governor Dalton and Mrs. Dalton

Play is under the direction of Mrs. A. H. Roper and a cast of well known performers. l

Coupons are now being sold Tickets 75c and $1.00

are near at hand and it will soon be time to start fires going.

Have us fill your coal bins now, with our that you will not be disappointed when it really '

Ordpr your supply today by phone, card or f

A, PICKARD i’; co.

bathing suit and made his regular rounds as soon as the flood-peak had passed.

i‘.

ar-

coal, and be - certain

24o '