‘.11.

’- r

l.’ ‘A Story in a Word

II’ Step up to the counter and say I “Mcrcury”and you have stated / exactly what your ideas of ’ quality are.

That one word tells the whole I‘ story. ‘It means GOOD l‘ LENGTH, Generous Size, 1 Shaped Feet, N0 Seams, li‘asl: ,' Dyes, and UNSHRINKABLE I MATERIALS. '_ ' l, ' . Then remember the word. l‘ Don’t say I want “a pair of sox"

say . ‘ ins

mo‘“adiizéiscstdzdac:Ltzascwwd“ son msulwowicu AND ‘cmtoheu

Fall Footwear on 'Exl11'bil1'0n

The newest styles Ind newest prices are making ALLEY'S FOOTWEAR more popular than ever.

Ladies Brown Oxfords and strap Pumps are lead- lnq styles. Our big range from $3.95 s pair and up

is hard to ellllll-

‘scnoiii. suoss

This season we srs shewlntl N" °""‘ ' SCHOOL SHOES-ail solid and 51157174993»

peclaily made the prices are

MEN’S BOOTS The newest styles in fine shoes are the best

yet. Prices $5.95 to $8.75.

Amherst Farm Boots $3.50 to $5.00

Alleydi Co Ltd

Queen itreet

‘ “Al QA‘AQ¢A¢ v vvvwvv v

t

I I lies’ this sellout they l" unlit-ell”: |:|ii""i‘s's-'|':J:se=':iivs| Blsek ire: In n" ' n e a t Iv I I" ' . cl¢esro"|r:nhe:lt-h"y”loIss with h prleellpelts efwlal‘ "W! beauty sssst be tel s vveii bslsueel rss on or ' "re-t -‘.‘.'.'.°.'-3i.'°5i.‘..'..ii".:§ ‘its;

. . I a|'.,',,':§',',°,|'f,',',¢"'|Y-:': up» u» name. It is “lill u: “l” In the lending ranches of Prluee Illwlll ‘All: ll

“Rely illlss‘ the Isee sf mess is is: fulfill- I infer-silo t III!" 9"" “n

Th‘. lmrfiilllclil: ‘co, Ltd.‘

- "w?-

‘ idoa oi what will ho worn and what will suit her need!- Vlsit their store Thursday- 1 PATONS.

-_|_-

' THE CEARI-QWTQW.‘;Q“Z.4§El-P.L”

i: ~_ ,. I “Roam nooourtoua is “u. llileed to please you better.

Mimi .F‘LA¢DH1LlGHT-_8 nutter lea received weekly at the Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd. 8096-23-2l

y encasement ANNOUNCED —M‘r. and Mrs. A. D. Mutheson, Dllhliflfl. announceche engagement

‘igfilfll; d flliteifipFllctIances Nehion

P- . , ooslor, Sash.

fir!’ Qwfiplace in early ‘"= ‘no’?

_ e r.

Wl-ifif WE ADVERTISE TO ‘D0 WE. Q0 A5 w: ADVERTISE. newsman OUii uouarraa- CEL Wednesday, nest Qudtry Qor the 735.00 diamond ring. » Every parcel guaranteed-to contain over $1.00 worth o: value-The W. T. Wellner Co. Ltd. Queen Street.

8098-23-1i

RECKLE-SS REVOLVER FIR- -lNG.—<Compiaint has been receiv- ed ‘from Marslillald of reckless re- volver firing from an automobile Passing from the city in tho d". action of Mount Stewart. Twice this week ‘the car has passed M0118 and on both occasions one oi lhB °Qclll>flntts has fired a. revolver evidently , at random. Children Pasfllhg 1110115 the road were fflEhtened. and parents are now lying in wait for the perpelrnior.

A-N APPRECIATION. - ‘ The ilallfax Mall in reporting the cap "fill-y houses which greeted the Boston ISymphony refers to the “dvhhce agent ‘iVlii-ns Edna Ander- son who ds a cousin of Mr, J, A, $_ BQYBTS. ln very complimentary terms. and says ‘that a pleasant episode during the intermission was the presenting oi’ a indies‘ travelling dress and toilet case, lmautllully fitted with a tortoise- sbell toilet set. each piece inlaid in gold initials. and ‘the ease bear- ing the lP-RBINl. also iu gold letter- lnil. "To Edna Andersonf in Grati- tude From the Boston Symphony

Anderson. who is a native oi Hali-

fax. has done as advance agent, m

lhfl ‘BOHiOII Symphony Ensemble. m.

OVERLAND CARS

Mr. ll. E. Porter. Miinitlmc Re- presentative oi’ Willy's-Overland. has just arrived in town from Tor onto. The Overland car in Ontario. in in the Muritimes, ls making a pm. 70111111 impression‘ wi‘th tho people and sales have exceeded all ex Jicetations. The total oi six hund- lrol Overland cars were sold! in iTnronto (lily nlonc. Onc customer

use ‘CbliIltAL cimgnus

VUBITINO BOLOIST. — .Mies Francis Currie of‘ Halifax will ‘be

WI-Thllfl- the soloist at the eventing service

in Zion Church tomorrow,

8T. PETERS CATHEDRAL. — ‘Services for Sunday, 115th, Sun- day after Trinity, s. a.m. in Holy Cllmmllmoll, 8.15 a.m. Matias and Litany. 11 a.m. Choral and sermon. 2.30 Sunday Qvhvol- 7 rm memos; and sar- mon. *

Thilffltlly afternoon the regular autumn rn‘illineny_ tlpanillga were‘ held by the city merchants and “we very largely attended by the Kentler sex. The styles "proved an. Cflilllohfllly becoming to the aver “'59 "We lwbiie the prices ‘are quite within the reach of all. The illflllhtys are on view today. '

GOING TO McGiLL—--A large number of students who complet- ed their courses Win95 9011986 last year are leav- ing next week to continue ‘their studies in McGill University where they will take the Arts

Charlottetown; iMlss

Miss Brown, Kensington,

Keir, Malpeque, Murgats.

Dye Old Curtains

Holy Eucharist. ' '-

mttiuaiivwozeisiriincsg JOn

HARoLQLLoYD

_‘GRANDMKS Bov

IsIbnSIuuhu-s ‘l

at prince o! LAUGHTER REIGNS, JOY POURS

IN FIVE PART LLOYD COMEDY.

iHarold Lloyd says that it look

course. Among the number leaving four months to dope out the ending to enter the Faculty of Arts are °t "Gwndmafa . Arthur MacDonald, Maicoim Rum laugh that made its first audience, Miss Hutchesgu, and M495 Qwgn’ when it was previewed .in Long Saunders Bench, iCaiiL, laugh so hardy thatit ind Miss McArthur, Summersldc; held 11D lhe HEX! 311i h" i9" mm‘

pavm utes. ‘ Harold I Brown dy, con-tends Lloyd and his. produc- er, Hal ‘Roach, is the ‘gag for the

Boy,"——tha.t filial

The ‘hardest part oi a come-

final fadeout. "Gramdmahi Boy" is hailed as Harold Lloyd's most pretentious

Sweater Or Skirt

comedy in a line-up of laugh-pro- ducing pbotopiays that have uot had one mark against them. Lloyd's

In newest comedy is always a step

forward, and “Grandma's Boy” ls

Ensemble. Vannini— Richmond has never dyed before. Just bu)‘ 1922. The gift was in recognl- Diamond Dyes~no oihcr kind~ tion of ‘the splendid wo-rk M13; zheu your piuierial will come oui

"Diamond Dyes” add years oi

coats, stockings,

package contains aimple any woman can put new. rich, iadeless color? into her wnm gairments or draperies even ii‘ she

right, because Diamond Dyes arr zuuranteed noi to streak, spot, iutlr .‘;r run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, o rwhelhcr it is linen, ‘otton or mixed goods.

Evervilay Mpie New y - , - Things Come‘;

‘Midsummerdullness is passing by. The new season is well olilis way. and clover people anticipate lhe figures nil the calendar and thus shorten the time oi wail

‘purchased fifty-two Overland So dons for use in taxi service in Toronto. This gentleman, Mr. Wilkinson by name, has innugurat ed the "Dollar Taxi" Co. He sta~ ltos with grout pichsuredhat’ he iis using entirely Overland Sedans =nnd in ‘September 1928-hc will

{have in operation no less than

|two hundred Overland Sedans. i in the tami business much dis- "lcniniination must be used- when

purchasing a car as it is subject- led to much abuse. Mr, Wilkinson "lselectod the Overland car after o, looking overguiiothen cars suitable l for his work.

Business in On-tsnio was never better, and the people are ecsta- tic concerning the future. These improved conditions will certainly fadilatg .111 the Maritime Provinces. The Overland has enjoyed fine business in the Maritimes this year nnrl Mr. Porter predicts a volume in 1923 surpassing all lilevlmls 7°‘ cords.

Fall Fabric Exposition

P

b

DISPLAYING MANY FASCINAT- mo. NEW WEAVES AND COLORS . Up the aisles and down the“? am inspirations galore 7°!‘ ‘mm’ en. hunting knowledge of What l5 new and authentic. Futons huF arranged its displays of fabrics. imported and domestic. 90 m!" every woman may get a concise

MOTHERS !

WE WANT YiOU TO KNOW-

We ‘want every mother to know our store and to know the conveniences we offer. W-hen unusual occasions arise and mother desires some ar- tlcle for the nursery er for sudden illness we hops that she will depend on us to suP- ply. it. Our sundry department is completely stocked‘ with the hsst of rubber goodli bristle goods, infant seces- sorles, slek room helps, toii- I et dslntles. it in yourfpnlnldvr .. at spy time younsre doubtful, ~ ss te the olsss of article re.- , quirsti, we'll be glad‘ to ss- slst you and recommend that which In our experience has provsn best in the majority of eases. If necessary. vvs will send an assortment to mother's home for her seise- tion. Phone in to ill llill 0"- dsrs delivered to you.

“Tiill 2 MACS’

DRUGGIQTG 149 Gust George Street

y‘ the linen centre ‘in Westphalia, is to

“ mark notes of embroidered

' and iBialeield w-iil be ‘so much mo-

', tossel.’ "Josh is- uliwuys gctiiu‘ into , ome‘ kind oP-‘tmuible and.‘ instead oi

hliting ‘la/wyers ‘for him l might as ‘weirteacit-‘bim to pertoct his own-

lng. The new Millinery is atlrendy

late Summer dirys, New and Neclcweur change the whole .1411»: oi fashions by their pleasant touch. ’

Then the new Silks and Dims Goods have already won the ad- miration oi many wcmcn who are right now having them cut into glorious gowns for earliest Fall

ztfternonn wear.‘ - u review in this store every day now, as_ each newcomer steps ior-

ward. PATONS LTD.

Union Commerciil-fbllege Notes

(‘losses are filling up. New stu- ‘lcnts cntening every day. ‘

Commercial Students receive daily instruction in Arithmetic. Penmanship, Spelling, etc.-

(livil Service classes are open now and students are workup; hard.

Letters have been rochived by Priu. Moran from a number of last term graduates who left the Prov- ince. They‘ are all holding good poslhlons. '

‘Miss Warren a last ‘term gradu- ate says "My work_ here, is dllfli cult but l have‘ no trouble with it. thanks to the excellent training l received at ‘the U. C. C."

Thds is a good-time to enter. Send for u- copy of new Proslwc- tus.

.._..___¢ec>——-—— SILK AND LINEN MONEY.

‘OOUUGNE, Sept. 2l.-—IBieiefeltl.

u-se linen for 25 mark notes. ‘Fifty mark notes will be oi silk. and {i100 s . Those materials are only a. fraction dearer ‘than paper.

(Many collectors will retain them.

ney in hand.

Family Economy.‘ "So you are going to have your boy study law?"

"Yes," answered Farmer Corn.

self." , ~

l TWO mutton PEOPLE

inouusdaweu glasses so Ihlrwos or insmei

Iissses teens‘ ssvs eyes sue 22.2. m!‘ ...%.isn.

suhlllltlol ‘win mi tr ~ snot‘: toe. Itli hone-

4

PB» 555.4331“ ‘

wear to worn, faded skirts, waists, mrms and

functions, and for the street and_

' tween, each."

a mighty big stride ahead.

II-tls iii flvo reels 11nd its latighs, suspense are built

sweaters‘ '-'°‘/" iiDOUIltl a theme as serious as the erings, draperies, everything. Every mythology 0g gezuq ‘llFBCl-lohb‘ $0 as ‘the bashful small

Lloyd is seen town boy, iiraiid of his owu shadow. When his ‘little old-fashioned grandmoth- er (EOYIIOH to ills rescue ‘with her great wisdom and teaches him the meaiuitig of self-confidence, he makes the sleepy little town oi liio~seom Bend-hind theflirl in pur- il(illlil.l‘----Sli. up and take notlccthai. the w-orm has tilnnoil!

“Grandma's Boy" is from the story by producer Hui Roach, and Sam Tnyilnrbnd Jean Havez. Fred Newineyer directed, and the ‘cast includes pretty Mildred Davis, An- na ’l‘o\\‘usend, Dick ‘Sutherland, (Jharles Stevenson, and Noah Youn . it is an Associated Exhibi- tors cature comedy and will be shown at the Strand Theatre Mon- day and Tuesday, Fair Week.

. _ ‘ . i Remimscences giving a-u unexpected glory to thei ""‘““

"mmmirns EXl-lilBiTlON OF FIFTY-

'_ FIVE YEARS AGO‘.—'AN OLD a TIME ESCAPE ‘FROM I PRISON. (By W. L. Cotton.)

Au article communicated to The ldxapiiueijoi 23rd September, 1867 —this datoility-five years ago. - seoms to settle the tiuestion raised

The‘ interesting procession holdsmy Mr;;Ne“_MQh-e,,z1e_ The wmer

-—evidchtly our old-time ‘friend, the late Mr. Archibald MdNeill, secre- lary oi Exhibitions, held in those ‘iays—--desc.rl-bes the "new drill shed in which the Exhibition is to be held" as a “very spacious room, well adapted for the purpose-it is

further explained for the benefit of‘ exhibitors from the country how the exhibits would be placed and shown. “Two tables,” he ‘pointed out, “are being erected facing the main entrance and in the centre oi the =bulidlng—each table 75 feet long with a sufficient space be '“At the northwest cnd of the building," he further stated, "there will the erected a suitable platform for the use oi

_ ills. ‘Excellency and suite; on one ‘

side oi the some a placc for ‘the band, and on the other a room will be sci. spurt for the Commissioners and Judges, to which ‘the laltter will retire before giving their decl- slous. On ‘the grounds ‘attached to the build-lug will he placed Agricul- tural implements requiring large space, such as Threshing Jil-achlnes, Carts. Pilnughs, Trucllc-wsggons, Mini-diggers," etc. On these grounds, also, he adds, “will be erected pens ior the reception ‘of Sheep, ‘Pigs and Poultry," and

1| "the Cattle show will take ‘place

the following day (Thursday) on the same grounds."

At ‘this exhibition the first prize i-or the "best double-seamed wag- gon" was awurilcd to McPhail and iiunier, Oharlotbetown, and for the best ‘SlIIQlE-ifiéitifid Waggon to Mc- icinnon 8t Fraser, the judges being James Warburton, John Bracken. and ‘Hammond Johnson. The first irrize ior ‘the ‘best entire horse, any age or breed. was in that year giv- l-n to Mr. ‘Daniel Sinnott, Morell, and the bCs-t entire cart ‘horse t0 W. W. Walker, hot 19. Thio best nrare with ‘her foal was shown by Mr. George Tweedy, Lot 49, and the best filly under three years old, by l-iou. J. C. ‘Pope, the judges be-

bull shown that year was exhibited

cow lhy Hon. Georg-e lBeer. and the best heifer by Hon. George IColea, nnid the best. fat cow by ‘Mr. Pat- rick ‘Blake. Mr. l. rC. Hail was ‘the chief exhibitor or fish. Elderly persons who remember the exhibi- tions of old, will be. enabled to oom- pare the exhibits, surroundings and management with those of the Provincial Exhibition of nextmeeli.

The ‘Examiner of this date fifty- five years ago, reported ithe escape of,four prisoners County Jail. then situate on the square ibetwesn King and Dorchetr ter streets. They thud ‘been com- mitted ior trial on a charge of bur- glary and were penmittqdv. accord- lngrto the prison regulations to tsluthe sir in the jail yarn. Willie there "they removed esmsiilhmise

from its place, and carried timer

120 [cot long and 60 feet wide." He‘

lug Henry Palmer. William 5W3! ‘ boy and Thomas ‘Roddi The best "" ‘

by Stephen Bovyer, ‘Loy, 4.3, bhB-rbe!‘ I ‘

from Queen's I

“I

t-W-the.

. l

who visit you.

‘ i a difficult onc,‘és'|'>ccinlly at

’ ‘dz ed many. The main idea is to make _ any othersvviio crdsstyoujr hearth.

You may have the (iranticst Furniture from top

there is a big blank. A Piano gives your hoinc a certain distinction, makes the

home happier-foryou and its “cliarming" music extends a royal welcome to all

problem of

urnishing a HOME‘. A

I

Apart from being :1 constant source of plcasnrtgfor its music a Piano improves the appearance of any ro0m—-—in fact in this modern day no home is properly ap- pointed without a Piano.

“ We. have a Good Plano to suit you. Call in and soc "our Phantom-try them and select one if‘ you desire. “fie will be pleased to demonstrate the inerlis of these (loot! Pianos without any obligation on your part.

MILLER mos.

the funds are limited. ‘just how ‘to go abfbut it has puz- your home entertaining for‘ yourself and for

. l ' ' ‘t. -. to bottombut without a Piano

i

i Established 1868

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

J

to the icncc or ivood-en wall of the jail. then mounted it, ‘scaled the wall, gained the street and effect- ed their liberty. One of theirnuin- ber, a boy. was soon captured, and ‘immediate action’ was taken by the Mayor for the re-irrrest of the others—witii what result is not stated. ‘The Examiner remarks that "the ‘escape of these men from prison and from justice, ‘about noon

a wont. oi‘ proper vigilance and the absence oi common cars on t-he Dill‘! oi the prison-keeper. Tho men were unattended by and out oi charge oi any prison ofilcer; in fact there was ‘no official eye upon ‘them——-they were loose and‘ uu-

day. appears in our view to indicate"

trammelleti in the yard, and in the free exorcise of uninterrupted sway, they deliberately’ removedto, some ilisinncc from its place the, house wi‘. have alluded to and by, it affected their escape." The ease‘ indeed, seems lo ‘have been one of almost. as gross carelessness and‘ neglect. of duty as those that were reported within the present year. Then as now, the “eternal vigil- ance" which is the price of keep ing men in prison, was not. given But ‘then, "immediate action" was, taken tor the re-arrest of‘ those, who escaped.’

Among the September marriages oi‘ fifty-live years ago was that oi' Mr. Duncan ‘McEweu, oi St. Peters, to Miss Elizabeth Chatman, oi‘ the

same place." the Rev. Alexander Falconer, of Charlottetown, officiat- ing. The (lea-tits included that of "Mary Crawford, rellot of the late Peter Sinclair, Esquire, Glendarnel, Scotland, who passed away calmly m. her residence, Summeniield, at the advanced age of. eighty-five years. -<-—<4>i—-- NEED NO MOTORATIUM.

‘CAiLGAiRY, Sept. ZL-Alberta. i! not in need of a farmers‘ moratori- um, is not likely to have one, and accordingly the matter has been dis- cussed neither by the UJF.A. or the Government.

‘H. W. Wood, president oi‘ the U. A., said it would be a misfor- tune iorany western province to have to take such drastic steps.

l

edge of your plans. for him.

l Your Boy, For In

His ideas will be "steadied" by the knowl-

stance I A

can make a place for sure of independence

life, as others srei

as never before.

Iifi/fz/

lf your boy or girl could speak now with the wisdom of later years, they would ask, above all else, for education, training for businessp-a real start in life.

Every parent knows lhsi the boy who has training is select- ed for a good position; and the girl who has the right start

herself in the world, end always be

and happiness. _ ____”_ n‘.

Yo. want your chain... t. t. equipped firs; battle 3i

Make Your Plans Secure

Why noi provide, as many parents are now (loin? that "no mailer what may happen: your boy or girl wil advantage of a good siarl in life? '

have the '

In these limes they need training and ihc help you can give

See what the Canada Life can do with the new

Educational Policy ,

ll will provide immediately, if you should die, an

educational fund,

This fund cannot

if you should live, dividends, will be

“Io matter whst happens."

I-iis “preparation” expenses sre provided for

Here is s chance to yel quite easy.

you undersny o

deep satisfaction.

Leading t» an ultimate suebese, and your

Assurance

Canada ULife ,4?’ Compah’3:,/:,2;___.

to be held in this: at interest for

your child's training.

t. touched by n.» than until is;

dale set by you has been reached.

h will then be paid in eight separab- payments. six months apart, to cover the four vital your! of training.

the cash value oi the contract, with available at any iilill} lo carry out

any of your plans.

Nothing could be more simple-the funds provided-your plans made definite and secure-whether you live or die.

You have probably though! this mailer over limes.

do something-tangible, immediate,

Why not find out nowi vvhetthe educational policy will-do for your child? _ This got put

ligation. _ 1 I

K. S. ROGERS

lilnnniser ior i‘. id. I. l Charlottetown

,1‘ a‘

I

Y- ‘. t’ n r . 5

“- ¢-st‘»;<..,...../._ _ _ ‘ ‘My _‘ _ y, _