_A

apptwakning

After restful sleep

In“ a joy to have soundi healthy nerves—to_ have goo iligostion and to build up during sir-rap the reserve of nerve force required to carry you through the busy, nerve racking day.

If you are so unfortunate as to be tired out, nervous and sleep- less, Dr. Chase's Nerve Food may he of very great benefit to you by rfh-‘llillllfi vigor and. energy t0 the llUl'\'t)\l;§ SYSICXII-

Usually after a few days use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food you find

DR. CHASE’ S

yourself alee and rsstfig better and with regu ar use you may expect; the other symptoms of tired, exhausted nerves to disap- ear. Digestive troubles, ne_rv_ous eadaches, restlessness and irrita- bility become things of the past and ou know again the JOY OI healt ful and happy living. Naturally you wish to look attractive as well as feel well and Dr. Chase's Nerve Food mu hel you on this score too, for _ealt is after all the real foundation of beauty and personal charm.

N ERVE FOOD

For Never Pep and Energy

z r r": ~*"—""—

In Memoriam

' !.i-;.\ \v.\i.inio:\' BLACKMORE

I, Us with much sorrow thfl the people

all’!

of Searietovm and sur- dzszricis, relatives and ‘i r and 119.11‘, received the sad l‘. oi ilic sudden (lflilh 0f '11s \\ ldrori Biackmorc under 511d Eircuiristances on Oct. 17th LE?" ‘es he “was familiarly known b)’ an’ ’ irfv missed by loving ‘I4,-.lli'»’l‘S, lllPlltls and l16i8hb°u7$

F R ALE

Tint splvndid rcsirleniial Frolic“? r-irliiu- on the comer of Pa‘? filial} and Konsington Road in L ll‘ 0

1 \ll formerly ocrllllifl‘ by ‘he “n” _,.\"r\thur Garrett. and being 1w X 45

m. 1 mntaininfl dwelling-ho“?- ’.“..,,.,,.e hash-ii, with barn and garage. April." t"

JOHNRTAJN‘ a JOHNSTON»

(flattered Accountant 140 Richmond 5W8!‘

Phone 41.

l,» llcijéfid "81 E-entley w. s. BENTLEY. K- 0- J. A. BENTLEI. K- u ' tto e -a - w """ff'¢;'~t'l" to ‘links

* 4r“.

\g_:_

lblz». rfiuigan & Trainor

l, MARK n. Meu-GIIIGAN. K- 0- 4c. sr. cLAm TRAINOR, B .A- _

Barristcrl. tsunami-s. Ete- HONEY T0 LOAN

(mm-c over Provincial Bank.

ind-muons smut. charletlemm

f "almer & Haslam n. .1. PALMER. K- 6- A. s. nAsLAM. B. A» Ill-B- BARRISTERS. ETC- Bank of Nova Scotia Chamber! Charlottetown, l‘. E. l. - . MONEY T0 LOAN m ‘Yhum 3i P. O. Bo:

i‘ ill & Mathieson

If. R. llz-Zl I). L. Mathicson, LLB. Barristers and Solicitors MONEY T0 LOAN

‘ ,(;:\mcron Block, CharlottctowmPJ-Ll.

McPHEE, s. A. K. c.

NOTARY 8w. BARRIWIEII, SOLICITOR Illlcv Building, Clii-IIOIWWWI

JT"”'

and more especially in his home- as he alivays kindly word for all.

The exceptionally large number of relatives and friends that at- tended the funeral to Day a last tribute. testified to the love 111d esteem in which the _boy was held-

Besides hi5 sorrowing father and step-mother, one sister, Gladys. Mrs. Ralph Sears of Charlotte- town; one brother. Alma, and n twin brother Lelth are left t0 cherish his memory.

Oct. 20th at the home of his fath- er. and was conducted by Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson assisted by Rev. Mr. Somers. "Rock of Ages", "Safe in the Arms of Jesus”, and "What A Friend We Have In Jesus".

The pallbearers were Eldon Sob-

Campbell, all close chums 0f the deceased. Interment was in the

rest thirteen years cs0.

MR. DAVID BROOKS

David Alexander BTOOKS. Veteran machinist. at Walter Baker 8s Co, died Friday. October 22- 1H W‘ Milton Hospital. Muwn. Mess. a!- ter an illness of only three days. Mr. Brooks worked resulfl-Ily 111 the machine shop of the chocolate company until Monday of that week. That night became ill and W95 taken to the Milton Hospital.

' He was fifty-three years old.

m, Brooks was a native 0! Fredericton, Prince mdwam Island. when he was about nineteen yeaxs old, he came to this country all-l mode ill-w home with his aunt, Mrs. George Lord of School St. Milton. Fourteen years later he married Mollie MoKie. s. native of Annandale, Prince Edward ls- land. He is survived by hi; wife, a daughter Mildredt who is 3, sen- ior at Syracuse University. Sym- cuse, N.Y., his mother, lvlrs. John Carew, of Hunter River, Prince Edward Island, and three sisters. Mrs. Maud Wall, of Milton, Mrs. Ernest Stead‘ of Hunter River, and Mrs. William Wall, also of Hunter River.

Funeral services were held st his home, 4s Maple st. at two o'clock . Sunday afternoon in charge of Rev. Lloyd A. Duren, pastor of the First M. E. Church, Dorchester, of which Mr. Brooks had been a member for about. thirty years. Members of Lodge No. 158 1.0.0.11‘, of which Mr. Brooks was s P855 1101719 Brand. and more than one hundred em- ployees of Walter Baker 8a C0,, attended. A quartette composed of Mrs. Astle, lvfr. and Mrs. Wil- lard and Mr. Vincent sang In the Garden, Siloam and Good Nlshl Here. but Good Morning Up There. The burial was in Milton Cemetery where the qunrtette sang Jesus Lover of My Soul. - Mil- ton Record.

(Patriot Please Copy)

l" AUCTION SALE

= AT SYDNEY RANICAIPS. STANHOPE lilonday, Nov. 8th. 1921 at. Twelve 0’Clock Noon, sharp Z5 Silver Foxes, adult, proven breeders, year olds and pups. registered stock. A year old female sold last week for $137.50; l0 large fox pens fifteen feet by eight feet, covered roof, iii Mink adultproven breeders, dark Labrador, complete with pens, imported stock from Ontario Prue‘ winning ranch; also a fewMink Kits; one ZI/é-YBHY-Old c0“-

,by Peter Frisco; box slelglu

2 gang ploughs, 1 disc har-

row, 2 hay rakes. one trip action; new single horse spring tooth barrow. rolls chicken wire, 24 hens, IVs-Ytlflf-Old 8°": one lfifl-cgg Incubator new this year, one almost new 300 Chick Oil Brooder Stove, one Delco lighting plant 30 volt (‘U0 waits, complete with new batteries, wiring and fittings.

Il-lot and colt water system_

220 gals. pressure tank with

gauge. pump and jack, hot water tank 82 feet 2" gal. pipe,

(i0 feet 1" gal. pipe, kitchen

Sink with taps, 1-34 ILP. gas

engine almost new, one radio, just requires “B" batteries, one chemical toilet, 2 or 3 very good buildings. store house, pump house-these are new; one Ford “A” Truck lyrton in good working order; 1 fen gauge shotgun; 1 baseburncr N0. 11; 1 Kitchen Range, beds, etc; 1-2 share in Hardy Potato Power Sprayer; 1 hay mower; 1 200d 5E1 2404b-

Srules; 1 truck wagon pole

; 1 driving sleigh; 1 set iron

spiked tooth burrows; good potato scufflcr.

SYDNEY RANICAR, Stanhope. J. A. .'\l:iri)()I\lALD, Auctioneer.

TERMS (TASH.

L~1~iii?-l1-5-2i

THE CHARLOTTETOWN {IEBQIAN

TRUE BY THE

SUN

fContlnuflll

Has rather taken over the place on the Cherry Hollow road?

Like Grant took Richmond. Jim sat beside Cecily in the summer- house screened with vines Your fat-her is swell. he said with en- thusiasm. I hope 1 won't fall down on the job.

Oh, you'll make s success of it. Cecily assured him. Just the sight ofyouonshorsewillbring the debutantes flocking in swarms and yearning ladies on the verse 0f spinsterhood and ladies whose hus- bands don't understand them.

They sat on the bench in the summer-home. smoking companion- ably, talking, sharing the intimacy

had a smile and.

The funeral service was held 0n i

Hymns sung were,‘

family plot at Searletown where generation —-think it's the deceased mother was laid to-ridicule courage and honesty. You Sdo it. And so do l.

of laughter. Jim could scarcely distinguish her features. Her dark dress of some filmy material melted into the shadows. Her face, her aims, her hands, moving in charac- teristic gestures, were pale in the darkness, as thick and soft as plush. Her voice, low and silken at times, light and gay, her voice and the sliringlike perfume she used, were all that identified her as Ce- cily —that and her effect upon Jim, the reluctant admiration he felt for her the protecting concern , she had awakened in him the night she had talked on Jeremy Clyde. Jim talked 0f himself. It was 1n keeping with the felicity of the eve- ‘hing that Cecily should be friendly ‘and charming, interested in him, candidly admiring and sympa- thetic.

I think it was fine of you to have worked here for us. she said warmly. It must have been aw- fully difficult. How have you en- dured us? You are -rather splen- did. Jim.

That's the result I've been striv- ing for. Jim laughed self-mocking- ly. I wanted to make myself sound splendid. Self-importance. Conceit. See wh-at a fine fellow I am!

You are. she said. Father thinks so, too He's always holding you up as a shining example to

‘ Tommy,

l Example! Jim produced an ex-

ey, Preston Sobcy, Roy Svbcy- laggcratcd groan. Lorne Sobey, Frank Bell, and Roy l Ithe gentle gravity more disturbing

But why not? she asked. with than banter and gaiety. We —our smart to

I think it's because we realize how important they are and are terrified for fear i they've gone out of the world. Jer- l ry doesn't believe that. Bhe eat very quietly, now, her hands folded in ‘her lap. lie-

Jim moved rcstiessly. The rosy glow dimmed a little.

Must you talk about asked.

You don't mind. really, do you? She glanccrd up at him quickly. qucstioningly.

He had sounded surly. Jim hast- ened to make amends.

It isn't co plimentary. 1s it, to

sit in a su mer-house with one young man and talk about anoth- er? i But it is a compliment. she as- sured him. I never talk about Jer- Iry to anyone. I can to you -since the other night. That's strange, isn't it. when we started out loath- ing each other. It means so much to me to have someone to talk to. I've felt so -alone. Please let me talk about Jerry.

She was not drematizing herself. The emotion she felt was sincere.

1 don't mind. Jim said. Talk away

His voice was sympathetic but his thoughts were rebels marching with bayonets fixed. This was his role, he told himself through the soft cadences of Cecllyk voice, con- fidante. extra man. guardian angel to the Vaughns. It was a role to which he was totally unaccustomed- Not that it mattered-

But it did matter. He resented Cecily talking with complete ab- sorption of Jerry Clyde, of his childhood and early youth in s small middle-west city, of his fam-

him? he

lily so unappreciative of Jerry's italent, Jerry isn't perfect, she said,

But his weaknesses are the fault of temperament and not of char- acter. Womenspoil him because he is beautiful -yes, beautiful] she said softly defiant. He has no ii- llusions about life. He says he doesn't believe in anything-except me. That. makes me so proud I

ruwwyouminnmwunslnd idealistic, she laid. 181111 0n l note of soft defiance. But I don't love Jerry blindly --lf that will make you feel more comfortable- Anyway -Her voice was not quite steady -I'd rather be deeper-

sicly unhappy with Jerry than —‘

—happy with somebody else. Jim concluded not without mock- "Y.

That's s popular song, isn't it? I was sure it had been said before. There is truth in benalities, though, because they are the ex, ‘on of universal emotions. ‘Iliat isn't orig-

inal. I heard it -Oh dear! She sneezed.

You're catching a cold. Jim rose, took her hands, pulled her from the bench. To bed with you. young lady.

Old nursiel

Guardian angel, Jim umemled.

He put on his coat. ‘They walked, insliencqthroughdarkness. through the heavy fragrance of night-blooming stock toward the house. On the side, veranda, under the roof of vines, she held him for a moment, her hand touching his arm.

You will ask Father to let Jerry some for s visit, won't you? she asked with whispered intensity.

Against my better Judgment?

In the light coming out from the hall, her face was vivid with feel- ng.

But haw can you judge? she said. You don't know Jerry. Fa- ther doesn't. I'm asking for a fight- ing chance. that's all.

For a moment her hand increas- ed its gentle pressure on his arm.

You'll giant me that, won't you? she asked softly.

she left him standing on the w. randa under the roof of vines. He heard her footsteps advancing 1110118 the hall. up the stairs. The hislit was very still. A door closed softly.

shihkles, mortar, fence-r s. i l s. flooring, white-wash, pine s h s. v. 1.118s, moss-green p a i n t, 951,1. mews. figures. carpenters. masons. scythes, pruning-shears, a crew re.

cruited from the village to cut down .

W! W11 81ers and rioting Weeds, 1011s hours. aching armies, m“. takes, dissension, small trlrnuphs __ the work of rehabilitating the rid- 1118 flfifldehly was under way.

Jim was bewildered a; first, doubtful of his own Judgment, m. experienced, often discouraged. He realized his appalling ignomgwg 1;, anyone of a. variety of matters vi. “*1 w "19 Pwlcct and the necessity for concealing that ignorance from the men who worked under his dl. rectlon. But he had a way with him. The older men, the cfljpgn- ters and the mesons, the crew recuiicd from ‘e-“Wclled his Physique. 11w- w Ditch into any that the exigencies of demanded -and that battle.

the village hi5 Willing- sort. of job the moment was half the

He had to do the job thoroughly and well. Mr. Vaughn kept g shrewd eye on his progrgg, 5p. Peering at unexpected moments, 111131118 sussestlons, advising, m. “ll-Twins throwing s. weight of 519011515113)‘ on Jim, watching him with a calculating expression,

Gradually, as progress became fllllllirehli. his anxiety lessened and his interest increased. I-Ie ste new“! 14min. slept soundly, woke Yeffeflhed and user to set back u. i410 10b. ‘The more pleasant aspects °7 me Blillfliifln were ahead of him. H9 w°uld ehloy bargaining for g, string of horses, buying saddles md‘ “Ill-WHERE Nilndlng up 5 couple of IMblQ-bq _

3° hid thfiuflht that the new job would terminate any close contact "m! "W fifmfly at Meadowbrook. The farmers nephew, g ‘rocky YW-nl fellow named R5191; had over Jim's former duties, H; was released from my work “out u“ "mic. from marketing lists feminine. bickering. vegetables, the mail, the wheel of the sedan, Bu, he had not escaped the Vaughns. Tommy thinks he'd like to work here afternoons, Mr. Vaughn “id *0 Jim M they stood together one "wmllfs watching one of the car. penters assistants nail shingles on the roof of the stable Jim though that he could ac. count for the chanse in Tommy.

could burst. And humble, too, she added. I'm not all that he thinks me. I'm afraid that sometimes I'll disappoint him.

Cecily! Her name. pronounced with low vehemence by Jim, was a warning. s caution. She inter-

preted it as ridicule.

So Bed With-lie; Would lie Down and Gry

It is generally admitted that nerve troubles am more frequent than formerly and growing more so every day.

Wherever there are people whose health is poor, and their nerves shattered, they will find in Milbura's Health and Nerve Pills a tonic that will help to restore the deranged centres, and bring the nervous system hack to its old time condition.

Mas. K. M. Hsavsir, Bramber, N.B., writee:—“I got so ‘bad with my ‘nerves I would lie down on the bed and cry. Most of the time it just seemed I could not help it. and would not know what I was crying for. I used to feel as ifl would go crazy I was so bad.

I tried several different medicines, but. received no relief. I then took l\lilliuru’s llnulih and Nerve Pills, four boxes of them, and started to feel better after the first. few doses. Now I feel better in every way."

Put up by The T. Milburn 00., 1M.

D0 you thi k it‘ he asked‘ n 5 I 800d idea?

“Exfialent. Is there anything he 0h. yes. Jim smiled. i-re w,

work with the weed-cutting crew, Well start to white-wash the fence tomorrow. Ill him busy-

Th° =flh°h-Wason careened into the activities at the old riding acad- emy the following afternoon. Tom- m? fimersed from behind the wheel Wflrins new dungarees and an ear- nest expression,

_ Well, here I am, he sr ounccd, \- “$551412 ere shall be- Blgll’ Whaffll I do?

m "Karded his latest r cult wilt; twinkling gravity. e

you real we t m

he asked. ‘ n m!"

I 69541111!’ d0. Tommy replied with emphasis. I sot sort of tired of loafing. Besides there's too many women around the house- Any- way I need exerclse- Cot to let my- self 1n shape for soccer um fall. And I could use a little extra Jack. 33gb Why I told ma 1 wanted

Come clean, fellow,

Tommy fidsei-ed. looked down n. his shoes, working shoe; unmjgflk- able. mick-soled, clumsy, new.

Well. I thought Dad might like it, he confessed. He's always nib- bing me about being lazy. I though if rhc -if Dolly —should raise a fuse. it might help some with Dad if I was working.

‘Ib Be Continued

\

W. C. T. U. Notes

OUT OI" THE SILENCE

And what can. day is don Andaouwegonetoyourbedof

Whcnmtlie shadows come and the light has {one the golden

you say when the e

0's: the rim of

Welf- And s silvery beam of the moon creeps in As it in an aimless quest? What do you say When s kindly voice that you seem to know Out of the shadows monks soft and low, "Well what did you do today?"

on, wiiur can you say when you're all alone With the Master of all the tasks? f-Iow much of a. sin do you have to own

When the voice of the Master asks- "I-Iow many thing; have you left ~ undone?" Your studied answer make.

What do you say - When out of the shadows of the i silent night The Master speaks with the

Master's right: "Well, what did you do today?"

Thrice biest is he of the humble WE)’ who sinks to his bed of rest- The rest he earned with s toiling dl! . with love of his labor bleak. Who hears the voice of his Master ask and truthfully says "My best?" . The man who can say _"I've trod the way of my best in-

Slariing Monday-new light on the game of living!‘

Y8... daily problems solved by our bright and bustling new feature called

HOME SERVICE. In chatty little articles and supplementary booklets, if will

bring you up-to-ihe-minute advice-on etiquette, home decorating. plants

and us; m: aubjebl

-___

1.00]! FOR OUR NEW FEATURE

STARTING MONDAY 0N ousrwoiuaiws PAGE

l

tent, I've helped a friend and I've made a friend," ‘To "What did you do today?" By_ JOHN D. WELLS, in the Buffalo News.

PUBLIC ENEMY NO. I LIQUOR SPEAKING

lhave fallen in all the wars of the

"I have killed more men than

world.

"I have tumecl menlnto bruins.

"I have made millions of homes unhappy.

"I have transformed m a. n y ambitious youths into hopeless parasites.

"I make smooth the downward path for countless millions.

"I destroy the week and weaken the strong. -

"I make the wise man a. fool and trample the fool in his folly.

"I ensnare the innocent.

"I have ruined millions and shall try to ruin millions more.

"I am the greatest criminal in history. "The abandoned wife knows

me; the hungry children know me; the parents whose child has bowed their gray heads in sorrow and shame know me."

"THE TIMES ARE OUT OF JOINT" '

Have you ever visited a home with dirt floors, one rickety bed and a dilapidated cook-stove 1s the only furniture? Tables and chairs f packing-boxes —and a family of ten. existing, cold, hungry and half-naked?

Have you ever seen a drunken father beat his little curly-headed, blue-eyed boy?

Have you ever sat by the bed- side of a man and wife, both dy- ing from acute alcoholism?

Have you ever seen a little girl run down and killed by s drunken driver? i

Indeed, these have been the ex- periences of every social and religi- ous worker in the pom-er section of any large city. Such intolerable conditions do exist in cur Christian Ameirca. These 111s cannot be cured by the dole. They must be solved by and at the roots. "Our society and our souls are deeper- aicly sick, and the sickness is unto a living death, far worse than a death that would come once and for all. In Jesus Christ we have the power to say that life-giving word." Race prejudice, interne- tlonal hatred, intemperance and dishonesty are destroying the souls of men, women and children. Men should be valued over money. -.Christian omen. there. is so much work to do. Are we doing our