Wincamis feel

then act at once with Wincarni ' a tonic that quickly helps rid you of that full and heavy ﬁeeling.

Wiacarnis helps strengthen the nervous system and invigorate

body tissues and organs.

Pleasant tasting and £ree from

harmful drugs. Get s bottle of Wincarnis.

Medicated Tonic today-see how quickly it helps you back

to your peppy condition.

AT ALL DRUG COUNT

l

just watch for the slightest ' sign that youtgbody is run down- . v 5s d l

log"

ERS

Right Depth of Planting Vital with Fall Bulbs

SUDHCI 0F

4mm Statues Seuss ‘Insoles you:

“TEIHBIIIDPIIIIHI[DQMII

Ill! bulbs ahoud never be plant-- Id. in poorly drained locations. If pt: garden ia low. lacking a place Ibere water never stands, but al- ways quickly runs or drains away. ﬂsen such a place must be created by elevating a. bed six inches o: more above the surface.

Rnnember that newly turned

settles; ,so heap it above the

en inch or two. to avoid leaving a depression when it packs down. The depths of planting dyes! lnyihe table may be consid- ered minimums; deeper planting lay often be advisable. One of the chief beards for l-Il bulbs is “frost hsevlnmf’ ‘due to alternate freezing g throwing of the soil, which may ﬂiallow rooted plants out oi’ the soil. Bulbs planted so late they cannot make roots in the fall are lkely to suffer from it; and largo

Chart. It Will Be Helpful to You.

bulbs not set deep enough will often be irriured. A mulch placed over the buns after the ground has frozen will keep the frost in. and reduce frost heaving.

When i; is intended to allow tulips to remain where you plant them several years rather than dig them up after they have blossom- ed and their leaves have turned yellow each summer, they should be planted two or three inches deeper than the normal depth.

Deep plating msy cause ﬂower- ing to be somewhat later, so all bulbs which it is desired shall blossom at the some time should be planted the some depth.

The lilies which need deep planting (7 to 10 inches) are those that make roots on their stems above the bulb. The madonne lily, which does not do this. needs shal- low planting, 3 to 4 inches down.

Do Frequen

IIarm Your Hair?

. Actual Inch prove your heir gets for diriier than your body

Sh I d h h I only ‘ﬁsrflhf-"Z wag? E r

"Ridiculous," say hair e!- petta. “Your hair icka up more dirt than any 0t er part -of the body. it traps dust, soot and grime from the elr. _You wash your hands several times e day --you should wash your hair at least once a week."

But when you wash your hair make sure all dirt and dandruff ere cornpleiclg re- moved from your acal . and- ruf! warns you that irt, dried akin, etc. have combined with scalp oil and perspiration_to form a waxy accumulation Iiying tightly over your scalp.

his chokes of’! nourishment- from your hair. it must be dhaolved awa If you want healthy, good- coking hair.

Fitch Dandruﬁ Remover Shampoo is guaranteed _t0 remove dandruﬂ. After it dis-

Ilﬂllll llll Illtls EIIIY I

I Washing:

solves all dirt and dandruff, Fitch washes them away in a cream , stimulating lather. Your sca p is left antiaepticali clean because Fitch Dandfu Remover Shampoo gets right down into the tiny hair open- ings in the scalp and cleans them out, so your hair can grow lustrous, healthy, and alive-looking. Prove It Yourself

Get Fitch Dundruﬂ‘ Remover Shampoo for good-looking heir y the 6-01. economy size, 69c. Be proud of your hair-i use Fitch tonight.

Ton

DondruII Remover SHAMPOO a

‘mow-flu

35

Dy Dlliforli Maclirirle

t.

Pictured above is Wellington, a village 12 miles west o! Summer- side and about a mile qff the mam hishwar. Although small this village is the main shipping centre for St. Raphael, Mount Carmel. Union Ccrner, Cape Egmom», and other settlements in that section of the Island.

Wﬁlllnllon has tlwo main stores, Arsenault 8t Gaudet who carry s Wmblete line of merchandise, and the CO-Qllcrative with Mr. Joseph Gaudet as manager. This organizat. ion owns their own “warehouse for

storing potatoes, Leo Gallant now owns the meet market mm] 15 ﬂwﬂglllg it over to a canteen.

Philip Arsenault is the shoemaker and Jerry Richard operates the egg-grading stalion. There is one service station lie-re owned by Arsenault dz Gaudet, and a garage owned by Henry Arsenauit. also a blacksmith shop operated by Rufus McLure. Ilir, Archie Gaudet is the postmaster, Cyril Grlla-nt the station agent. and Rudy Day is in

charge of the telephone office. The hotel in Wellington is owned by

Fhllstln Richard. There are bwo schools in Wellington, the French school having two rooms with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Desroches as teachers, the English school with Miss Clarice Richard as their tea- cher. This village hss their own doctor who is Dr. Reid. There ls one church, the United with Rev. J. A. Vincent ss uiinister.

A busy spct is at the pond where Jack Barlow 1s the owner of three mills, the carding, grist and saw- mills. This pond is also noted for its lovely trout and is the ideal 5190b for skating for old and young alike during the winter season

Wellington has a very fine lib- rary located near the centre of the village, with Miss Elsie Perry in charge. and doing a very efficient Job. The library is open to the public three afternoons of each week, the hours being 3-5 p. m., and on Saturday evenings from 7-9 p. m.

rm: cgAgniAN. CHA

Wellington-Important Shipping Centre

With s. population of approxi- mﬂl-ely 250-310. Wellington gets its power supply from Bummerslde with a power line connecting it to ihe main line running to Mt, p158. sent airport. This source of power started in June and ls greatly ap- preclated by the villagers. This also has their own fire department with Howard Barlow in charge.

Welllnﬂ-On is growing gradually although not as large es same mo- bOfI-ll. IIiOllihD II; [night be, (u; n. cently this reporter was chatting with the Librarian when a large truck from Nova Scotis drove up and stopped in front of the store. The driver in s voice that could be heard all over Wellington. asked a gentleman standing on the street "How far Is it to Vlfelllngton?" The man, Lalken a bit by surprise with such s, question and a, look on hi; face which read ‘give me strength‘, then went over to the vehicle and no doubt tcld the visitor that ii this was the Wellington he was look- ing for that this was it,

Now Flour Mill

8'1‘. MARYS, Ont. Oct. 1-(0?) —A great, square limestone build- ing, today the home of a IIUIILJIB flour mill, still stands to stir

town WhlCh '70 years ago made its bid for fame, glamor and a place in the brilliant light of Victoria culture.

Those were the days of great theatrical road shows. And so the enterprising members of‘ St. Marys Lodge No. 36. Independ- ent Order of Odd Fellows, decided to build an "opera house" arid give St. Marys its share oi’ culture.

The ﬁnished product was a thing of beauty-a crenelated wall - towering above the street. turrets, mi the corners, great windows two storeys high.

For a town of about 3.000 per- I sons—oversliadowed by the rapidly growing wealth and prestige of London. 18 miles to the south-it must have been cause for no small amount of civic pride. And perhaps apprehension.

Canny lodge brothers must have ‘l seen it was a touch-and-go vent- tire, for they kept the ground floors for stores and the top floors for a lodge room. But in between was n great hall, with a balcony. which could sent 800 persons.

blade A Poor Start

‘Trouble dogged the enterprise right. from the start. It was dif- ficult to find storekeepers to rent the ground-floor shops; lodge membership began to shrink; theatrical revenue fall far short oi’ sanguine dreams of wealth.

The lodge hall became a har-

ance of an opera house was a hard thin: for the IO\\'1l to give up. Another hopeful citizen took over. bringing iii stock companies and keeping the big stage in use. He was John Gray, and his re- cords show how close to going broke the “hole venture was. Seldom did his day's receipts come up lo $100. The Fair Night. Concert. on Sept. 22, 1916, netted Mr. Gray $13.70 over expenses. Shortlv after. in 1919. the great shows crime to an end. It may

been s growing sophistication that looked down its nose iit old-fash- ioned niellerdramas. At any rat." the balcony was torn out, and where cheering or sobbing theatre- goers once sat. the machines of tize flour mill were installed.

FARM M

SOME OF IT AT THE

Lime Sewers

Cockshult Gong Plow: Diggers

Boggs Graders and Belts Lever I-Iorrows

Riding Cultivators

Some oi this machinery was

memories in this Perth county,

the I

ness maker's shop, but the eleg-i

have been movies, or it may have

price increases and are reel bargains or the old price.

James A. McNeil! Gt Sons

SUMMERSIDE

Dnce Opera House, IMrs. ll. D. Jefferson ,Divert Pineapple: Dies At Moncton '

MONCIDN. NB, Oct. 6 —-(CP) - Mrs, R.G. Jefferson died at her horme here today after a lengthy period of failing health.

Widely known in Moncton. she had in earlier years been actively associated with the affairs of Wesley Memorial United Church and the Moncton lodge, Grand International Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Eng- ineers, being a past president and charter member of the latter or- ganizaiion.

Born at Lokeville, N.B., she was a daughter of the late Mary Jane Lulz and James Lockhart. and lived practically all her married life in Moncton,

Surviving are he: husband, a re- tired locomotive engineer of the

I

1 Canadian National Railways, three

daughters, Mrs. David Greig, and Mrs. J. Clair Ganong of Mone- ton. Mrs. O.U, Reade of Halifax and one son, l-LB. Jefferson of

l Halifax. Mrs. Jefferson's son and two sons-in-law are well known in Maritime newspaper circles. Mr.

Jefferson is on the editorial staff of the Halifax Chronicle and was wartime censor for the Maritimes. Mr. Gshong is managing editor of Monoton Publishers Ltd. and Mr. Greig is chief editorial writer of the Moncton Daily Times.

Funeral services will be held Friday at zed p.m.

RUSSIAN PRINCE IS FARM WORKER

I SWIFT CURRENT‘. Susi-L. Oct. . 7-—fOPl—A Russian prince, fleeing I from his native laud, has come to the Beaver Flat district near here to work as a farm laborer. The prince is Alexander Hanan- ‘ dljsky. son of Grand Duke Andur- Iski of Russia. who said he had 'been driven from country to coun- ;try since 1916 and that his wife's >Wll6T8Bb0llhS were not known since he was seized by the Commun- ists.

The 44-year-old prince said his ambition was to learn the Canad- ian farming methods and perhaps

.later establish his own dairy ' farm.

To Canadian Market

By LESLHIBRODTE

Canadian Press Correspondent

BRISBANE, Australia, Oct. 7- (CPl-Supplles of Queensland pineapples, said to be the world's best. are being diverted from Un- ited States markets to Canada. Growers and exporters are sec- riﬂcing the American market- made attractive by the present world shortage of pineapples-Jul supply Canadian demands in the belief that they will be able to hold the latter market when sup- plies return to normal.

With Canada spending over $2,- 000,000 on Queensland pineapple products this year, exports have been higher than expected and have justified growers’ etrort to IR-GSILH/bllsh their products in Cori- ada.

Reduction of the imperial pre- ference from three cents to two agreed upon at the Geneva con- ference ori international trade threatened the industry, but shortage of pineapples and Can- ada's import quote on Hawaiian pineapples have offset the prefer- ence reduction.

‘Growers maintain they will be able to develop their exports to Canada if conditions remain as

We ore proud to dISPIW Towels. In the assortment

patterns on

Gue‘t Tomi‘ _ l1 r 23 in red and fawn std?" “PEI”

ed each 5D:

nsui Towels - =2 I 40 l" green and blue stripes 1 priced each

85c

mu. Towels _ 2o x 44 In _a variety o! stripes — each priced from

1.00 ‘lo 1.19

Bath Towels - 24 x 44 in white with orange or blue stripes - priced eseb

1.35

Terry Towelling - l5 inches wide in service- able stripes — priced per yard

they are today. Three ships re- cently loaded 127.515 casesof car.- ned pineapples products for Can- adian consumption.

To Increase Exports

in other aspects of International trade Australian manufacturers are driving hard to increase their exports to other countries.

Six more freighlers are sched- uied to siart regular services be- tween Australian Doris and port; In the West Indies, United States, and eastern seaboard of Canada

R. R. Ellen. Australian trade commissioner In New York. has Wen mailing a survey of British WMI indies mrvrkofs and has re- ported to thr- federal covernment in Canberra that a lucrative mar-

Professional Gard

As yet. no playwrite has writ- lcn a tragic drama on the rise and fall of a theatre house. But Ii’ it were ever written it would doubtlem hold a ghostly premier or the glitterinq stage of the St. Marys Opera House.

ADIIIIIEIIY

ORIGINAL LOW PRICE

purchdsed before the lost two

‘I. Earle “.27.”?

Chartered Accountant

Office gt

15 Granville street Phone 575

lemme .:.*.. Leia-mats‘ cerium’

J

D. F. IIIIIITER ll. D. OPTOMETBIST Complete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted

SMALLMAJWS BUILDING. Dunimeral’ .' P.I;.I.

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Visual Training Given REGENT THEATRE BLDG.

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‘IWHERE OLD

all HOLII’IAN’S . . . ' ENGLISH and CANADIAN,

Towns

such o Iorge selection o

ore Towels for every “C0550

Guest Towels - 15 l 17 I" red, blue, green and 301d ﬂying; ..- priced each

59c

Hand Towels -lBl r ll In orange and green stripes — priced each

75c

Guest Towels — 16 x 28 in plain colors (rose. blue or gold) - priced each

1.15

Beth Towels —— 20 x 4D in rose or blue checks - prio- ed each "

1.59

f English and Conodion Terry n - Guest Towels,

Towels of oII sizes. OI “I'm”

llsnd Towela - i1 x 86 In green and blue or Nd ll"! gold stripes — each "

Bath Towels — 1| I 45 ll blue, pink or green priced each

Bath Towels -- 21 X 42 ll white with orange or blue stripes — priced each .....-€

Face Cloths - l2 x 12 with orange. green, red and blur stripes — priced each

Both

priced

-__. ........................... m...-

65c

cheeks-

1.25

15c

Terry Towelllng — ll Inches wills in service- able stripes - priced per yard

<

75c

ket awaits Australia there if ship- ping can be arranged.

Mr. Ellen said that the British West Indies were anxious totrade with Australia as a sterling ooun- try rather than with Canada anu the United States.

A message from the Netherlands East Indies says that Australia has lost the rich markets to her near north through the waterside workers’ federation ban on ship- ping between Australia and the East Indies during the Dutch- Indonesian dispute.

The report adds that the Unit- ed States has a deﬁnite grip on the market and will be able to

D. K. Builder Sees Role For Big Ships

MONTREAL. Oct. 7—(CP)— One British shipbuilder who hopes to see more B0.000-wn ships like the Queen Mary arid Queen Eliza- beth is Sir Wilfrid Ayre, now touring North American building yards.

Many believe that high costs of operation mean the end of the road for the big Queens. But Sir Wilfrid, visiting here. said there

Costa have risen, ha said-hue so have incomes. Passenger rates have increased but "there are more people wanting to travel to- day than ever before in history." The big Queens are booked nearly to capacity on every run, he said.

"Aircraft are n11 right for men in a hurry. but when it comes to luxury and comfort. there's only one way to travei—by boat."

Sir Wilfrid said that British yards, like those which turned out the two Queens, now are building 50 per cent of all ships being pro- duced in the world and thus play- ing an important part iii Britain's recovery plan.

Bolivia gained her freedom from

Bummer Street. Suauneralde

,, "n1. .11

way/avg’

, S‘i\\‘\%\\

hols it, are good counter-arguments to this line olf reasoning. Spain in 1825. I THERE OUGI-ITA IE A LAW! ly FogoIy and Shorten NON D0 ‘IOU EXPECT BENZADRINE? RIGHT OKAY WE'LL [SE THIS . METDINVITE AN‘! BO‘! EPHPAIMIWE SHOULD FUQNITURE OUT ON FRIENDS I-IEIZE WITH IZEFUPNISI-I. IT THE PORCH. SUCH A Gl-IABBY LNING ., DOESN'T LOOK ROOM‘? I'D 8E l NICE _ s W0 AGHAMED. ‘f- " ' \‘ . e gr lQd~+ ‘Ir \- f. I 4 ' T f» I s .‘ I

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