SEPTEMBER 24. 1m Emu neutrons‘

n . f‘ my us!!!) cursor-nouns “ Rad,“ a; bargain prices. Miller

w,‘ 8990-9-24-21.

mums, special traveler ‘for

v c, clothes will be at our store " z”, septemw 25th. J. w. Mur- l‘ ,1 00., Montague. 8983-9-24-21.

l A FEW ussn aanros at a bar- 3 l Miller Bros, Ltd. 8990-9-24-21.

,. HALLgynELD, Orwell Head Pas-

,‘ charge, Services September ",, 11 a. m. Valleyﬂeld, Rally my '_ "mm 7,30 p. m. Orwell Head. ..v n M. Sinclair, M. A., Minister.

V. F355 rsurs with every suit sold 3T Erndgy, September 25th, we will all“ g free pair of pants. J. W. d d; a; co. Montasue. .3” 0 ' 8983-9-24-21. y. i" COVEIIEAD, SIANHOPE. UNION ‘I Alp-While the Minister is away ‘ vacluﬂﬂ, notice will be given in m, pgperB of any church services ‘w; may be arranged by the session.

l motions SERVICES. - Crap- "mpsalntllohns Church, Septem- ,. 37, Sunday Scholﬁimil. Evensong .00. Springﬁeld-Saint Elizabeth's mung, september 27. Sunday 531ml 10.00 a. m. Morning Prayer 11.00 a. H1-

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. — ~ m 5nd Mrs. Hammond Hooper, wlmn, announce the er gagement of

Walter Richmond Clark, North ‘wiltshrre. Marriage to take place gu-ly in October. 8988-9-24-11.

l Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Weeks who have been holidaying here left Mon- d“! by motor for their home in JgngspOrt, Maine.

A m1 at a whist party in Reed'- mg, England, recently- resulted in each of the four players having l3 ‘cards oi one suit.

i ALLEY 8r 60’S

treat Shoe Sale ENDS

Saturday Night

A Word of Caution- The Last 8 Dayrwlll? offer the Public some

WONDERFUL BARGAINS

3325:1123???’ 1-19

Assorted lot women's

f‘ Sh , n

ll‘; ..‘.’?...“..Y..95'= 7"“ 2.45

Men’s Boots . . . . .

‘.‘.l“.".‘i°.'.":. 39¢

49o

79c 49c ‘

2.59

1.19

$112.1”. "T?" 1.80

L Note, 3 days only, left to secure these values Please call and settle all-charge accounts.

ALLEY & G0. Ltli.

BOBE-Q-M-Ei .

ninnwoon rtoonruo

Women"s Slippers .. . . . . . Women's Silk and Wool Hose ... . . .. Women's Sport Socks, colors . . . M e n ’ s Bl a c k Oxfords .. . . .. Men's Plaid Slippers

vgzzgzz; 4;,”-

l h‘,

l i IhcllilIALli-RIIWE

I WOODWORKINO O0. LTD. l "mm Charlottetown

their daughter, Beatrice May, to Mr. '

newIlIl-Pirl ‘Bo states hissido of the

Poi-is in...‘ 1

BY BOULIVAEDIIB (British United Press)

PARIS, sept. 22.—An articlg in a Paris newspaper makes "me re- tum to‘ the recently discussed sub- ject of "decorations. An observant reporter went to an official dinner slven by the French Government to distinguished visitors at the Colonial Exposition. He remarked on the wide variety of decorations worn by the guests-with one ex- ception. He wore not a. single rib- bon. The enquiring reporter but- ton-holed the, lone individual t0 learn that hewas a well known Canadian. The reporter could not understand how it came about this man had passed his life without ev- er acquiring some sort of“ honor. like the others around him. When the Canadian explained the situa- tion, the reporter replied with a puzzled air: “But Canadians in pri- vale life who have perhaps not dons so much as you for their country are honored by foreign governments. I can't understand it."

According to. the article in the newspaper, the Canadian replied: "I will be blunt and tell you that . honors and decorations really do not mean much to us. ‘Ihese gen- tlemen all around me look very nice with their ribbons and sashes, but I feel quite exclusive amongst them 'belng the only one unburd- ened with honors."

After reflection, the Parisian re- porter thought the sentiment sound ed rather silly. "Maybe these-Can- adians can teach us something," ho wrote. "Perhaps we have be- come too steeped in the idea of the value of honors which, costing nothing, can be lightly bestowed."

While on the subject of the Col-

onial Exposition-I should mention it has been an unqualified success, having attracted already 20,000.00!) visitors and paid for its original cost twice over. I met there one evening a Canadian other than the one mentioned above. He is young Mr. Maurice Belsnger, from Ottawa. He illls the post of Assistant Trade Commissioner in Paris. His energy and resourcefulness during the two years he has been in Paris on behalf of the Canadian Gov- ernment have helpedﬁrgreat deal to further Canadian trade with France. no easy task in these days of fierce competition and tariff ‘difficulties. - Like Colonel Barre, his chief Mr. Belanger is an expert on wheat questions, while keeping himself closelyinformed of all other trad- ing actlvlties affecting the Dom- ' inion. Many French ncwspapermen go to him to asklfor information, not only on conditions in Canada but even concerning French inter- nal commercial affairs. Now that the Colonial Exposition is-in full swing he has a double task,.hav- ing been delegated as official ‘guide’ for Canadians COmlng over to see the exhibition. That is no easy one for the round oi formalities at the big show at Vinoennes becomes fatiguing after the novelty has worn oil. 1t is no pleasure to do a hard. day's work and then ac- company a party of guests to see the Canadian stand at the exhibition, ‘following this up with a tour o- round the exhibits until near mid- night.

Before coming to Paris, Mr. Bel- anger was attached to the exhibit- ion section of the Canadian Gov- ernment and went to Antwerp to look afterlcanadian trade interests at the international’ exhibition there. '

Two of the characters of Parisian Bohemia. have become involved in a duel, but with pen and ink as weapons instead of the pistols with which gentlemen once settled their differences in this sunny land of France.

One is Sisley Huddleston and the 1 other Gilbert White. The former. well known English writer, greatly resembles the latter, renowned as much for his wit as he is noted m- nlq paintings. ‘may were fellow guests ‘she lunch in Paris. Blsley t Huddiestorl was the last to leave and the cloakroom attendant hand- ed him a hat and umbrella. The . hat, one of those large black hats

EVERY

r m: wawlwrowusyeavraic

M PE RIAL

‘DROP

PA GP. l

J .

. “T14,

iii DOES YOUR MONEY TRAVEL FURTHER THAN

abroad ncver to return 7

labour get more too.

the thickest traffic.

today at the 3-Star Pump.

QUICK START

MADE IN THE

which poets are accustomed t0 af- fect, fell about his ears. The bNl- 19y, according to Huddlestonur story was won, and dilapidated. Neither of the articles, in fact, was in keep- ing with the dignified prestige of the eminent author. But he had to walk through the streets of Purl! with them, as no other hat or um- brella. remained.

What ﬂuddleston u twins to get clear is whether his dignity h" not been doubly outraged. He be- lieves the vestiars at the restaur- ant in addition to alvlns him In Old hat and irmbrella, added to the outrage by mistaking him for Gil- bert White; The first shot in the duel has been fired by Huddleaton in a humorous letter to a Paris

case. Now Paris awaits the re- sponse of the other protagonist. It is certain to be funny, for Gil- bert White is renowned for his rep- artec. .

The pair are big men of the ro- bust physical calibre of Dr. John- son. They probably know Paris bet- te rthan any other foreigner. Hud- dleston has written‘ innumerable books on the Gay City. His latest has just been published under the title of "Back to Montparnssse.”

Two PIIIIIPI lll Ollfltlim with

3 STAR SASULIIIE

He lives in a beautiful little cot- tage not for from the country home of M. Aristlde B-rlsnd in Nor-

mandy.

There is talk once more-it is a topic which recurs regularly-of a- bolishing the guillotine, although it is not indicated what form of punishment should be instituted in its stead. The guillotine has not worked for months. Under the re- gime of President Gaston Doumer- gue murderers were freely pardon- ed and sent to Devil‘; Island penal colony instead of being required to forfeit their lives under the knife. M. Doumz-rgue was the most clem- ent of Presidents.

Huestis Service Station

At the present moment.‘ only one ‘ head is duo to fali~under tho--

‘kir

ANN-KNOCK

MARIT

YOUR GASOLINE? f

When you louy gasoline consider where your money goes. Docs it stay at home to promote prosperity or cloes it go

Every drop oF the new 3-Star Gasoline islrctineci in the Maritimes lay Maritime labour. When you buy it you get more for your money, ancl Maritime industry and Maritime

imperial 3-Star Gasoline is eager to gown. Full ol power, and so completely rclincd that time is no waste. it wont l<nocl<. it gives better mileage and smoother performance. No ‘carbon or gum to worry about *1“ iust eager, smooth-Flowing POW" i0 sweep you along the highway or case you gently through

3-Star is Green in colour ancl sells at the regular price. Fill

ECONOMY

‘TARGASCLINI ,

IMES

knife of French justice. The con- ulsr belief, it was not Doctor Gull- demned is a medical man, Doctorllotine who invented the death-deal- Laget, sentenced to dcalh for thcling devlcc. The machine wgs a]_ murder by poison oi his wife lmlllreizdy in use at the beginning or ﬂlﬁter- H9 has been in the con-tine sixteenth century in southern demned cell for months and no France and m“; 1n 1739, Dogm- date has Yet been ﬁxed for his ex- Guillotine proposed before the Na- eXﬂll-lufl- It is believed he will be tional Assembly the employment of finally repreivcd. The delay in the ingirumcllt, [L5 n legal means of brinsiuc him w the scnﬂold hos carrying out the death penalty. Pmvtiked the old controverﬁl’ 1156"‘ Two years later, Doctor Louis, ah- "P"!!! Punishment. Lﬂlvrs ME be" other member of the assembly, was ins written in shoals to Illa dulllnchnrgrd with the task of perfecting and weekly papers for and “trainer's new type of death machine which the abolition of the instrument of becamg known m; the unison m- dealh. Loulsctto. Later it took on the old After reading some of thcrc lecqngme 0g gug11o-,:,,g_ lurks. 1 hanplmd to fall W9" H". The old book persistently rcizrs

old book which recounts the siorylto the guillotlnes victim as "thel lguage. Classes for recruits are held

of the guillotina-Oontnfy to pOP- patient."

Plumber Joke World Wide

The Joke about the plumber going , back for his tools is world wide, ac- cording to a recent investigation in Europe. lt persists in all European; countries heard from, and has been traced to other lands. A corres- pondent in Palestine has just re- ported that native plumbers there follow the back-to-the-shop custom.’

Irish Guards Taught Gaelic

Civic guards in the Irish Frce State are being taught Gaelic by means of the phonograph. The 1:1-

structlon is par! cl thc Ckmpmgll to} promote the growth of the lrlsn isn-

wcekly, and are well attended be-

cause Irlsh-speaking guards have i

better chance of promotion. .________.___.

In a bowling match at Littll Enston, England, recently, the Bishop of Khartum won a pig.

Unemployment in the flax, liner and hemp trade of Northern Ire- land is one-half that of the ﬁrst oi this year.

3 STAR GASOLINE

For Sale by

LARGE BROS.

QUEEN STREET

urgl

1.3V]!

, ran;

g par Mrs é onl;

_ pla:' » thi L the

['86- Ish- recll

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