EACH BITEAA oeucuf AN DABEST OF ALL THE COST is SMALili

CM-B ‘

J?

River, September 26th.

SUMMERSIDE

—Thl| i: for Prince County new: items, but luvefisementii of a news: dcription may be inserted at 2c* per word, strictly payable in ad- vance. -

—WANTED AT ONCE-Quantity white. table stock potatoes. J. B. Millman, Kenslngton. 5403-4-22-4i

-BADl0 heavy duty 100 and 125 amp. hour new storage A Bat- teries, sold at Bruce's. 5426-9-24-21.

-—C. Y. M. L., SUMMERSIDE, play, “My Irish Cinderella,” at In- dian River Sept. 28th. Sale of can- dy. 5792-9-17-24-2i

—NOTICE CHANGE 0F DATE. “My Irish Cinderella" — Indian

5801-8-19-21-23-26.

-—FUNERAL OF ALBERT MC- NElLL-The funeral of Albert. Mc- Neill, who died suddenly at Wel- lington on Thursday morning, took place from his residence to the R. C. Church at Wellington on Satur- day morning. Rcv. Urban Gillis officiated at the Church and grave. The church was filled to capacity with sympathetic friends from the surrounding country. The pall- bearers were: Messrs. Thomas Noonan, Frank Deighan. Charles Aires, Frank Gallant, Wank Barry and Tunis Gallant.-—S.

—CASE DISMISSED-A prohibj- tlon case brought by the R. C. M. P. against a Summerside party, accus- ed of offering liquor to a ninn in a hotel, which turned out to bc a policc officer in plain clothes, was dismissed iii the Sunimerside Police Court on Saturday by Stipendiary Magistrate E. H. Strong, K.C.—S.

llinard‘! prevents “Ilndminton-fnol.“

CEDAR SHINGLES

ON

HAND

Two Millions Cedar Shingles FOR SALE

Whii

m“ Extras .. $3.75 and $4.00 i

Engl i

lust Clears . . . . .. .. . . . $3.25 and $3.75

hote

iiicii 2nd Clears‘ . . . . . . . . . . $2.75 and $3.00 Clear Walls $2.50 and $3.00

n lit Extra N0. 1st . . . . . . . $2.00 and $2.50

L. M. Poole & Co,

Sh pork used cnoi mid.

lNSll RE A GIIIAFURTABLE WINTER

GET, AN ECONOMICAL AND RELIABLE

'1'? 03.5.

5:025, >tefi

ti. We have a large stock of ranges of dif-' ferent ﬁnishes and sizes, ﬁnished in the popular cream or white enamel. ranging in price from . . . . . . . . . . $50.00 to $95.00

We will lip glad i0 show you our stock at any time.

TIIE ROGERS HARDWARE 00.,

LIMITED

" K1!

“BELIEVE IT on uori

' l

i l

You can travel cheaper via Blue l Bus Line from Murray River to Charlottetown than by any other way known. So leave your car

‘ home and travel with us in com-

fort and style.

We never disappoint anyone.

Book your passage by post-card. ilere is your chance to send your wood to the mill, your suit to the iiry cleaners. All express parcels promptly attended to. Don't be afraid to hold up the bus at your gate. Two hundred passengers to date and not one complaint‘. 5

Give us a try just once. Our new ,

liedulc is three trips to town each ' wcek. Monday. Wednesday and Sat- ' urday, starting Monday, September ' 26th. Special week-end fares to college students. Regular fare $2.00 return. Single fare $1.25.

Bus leaves Poole & Tliompsows Show Rooms, Grafton Street, 0p- posite Prince Edward Theatre.

5411-9-23-31.

FREE EACH WEEK

Two Genuine C.C.M. Bicycles

And I00 Cash Prizes for Boys and Girls

This is your big opportunity to own, absolutely FREE the kind of bike you've always dreamed of having. Don't let lipase by. Listen in for full details.

Tune In Tonight!

0. ii. 0. K.

(‘HARLOTTETO\VN

At 6.45 P.M.

0.li.li.S.

suiiiinnsinr: at 7.00 P.M- Get Aboard The AYLMER SPECIAL

Operated by Canadian Canners Limited.

BRINGING UP FATH

THE ici-ianinrrcrowu coaaoum

GUARDIAN:

and Prince Bounty Chronicle

J

—REPLACE old “defective spark plugs with a new set of Lodge, sold at Bruce's, QAZB-S-ZQ-Zi.

—WEDDING BELLS-A wedding of much interest took place' on Wednesday evening, Sept. 21st, at the Salvation Army Citadel, Sack- vllle, N. 13., when Miss Grace Leota Berry, daughter of ,Mrs. Thomas Hicks, was united in marriage to Mr. Preston Golding Delaney, of Sunimerslde, P. E. I., son of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Delaney, of Tryon, P. E. I. The Citadel was filled to overflowing. The platfomi was tastefully decorated with pink and white ribbons; at the front of the platform, was an arch, trimmed with autumn leaves and ferns and gol- den glow and from the centre hung a large white wedding bell. Before the bridal party entered, “Lord We Ask Thy Richest Blessing,” was sung followed by prayer by Mrs. Major Riches. The bride entered the hall on tiic arm of her step- father, Mr. ‘Thomas Hicks, looking very charming in n cream crepe back satin wedding dress and white veil, caught at ilic sides with or- angc blossoms. l-lcr bouquet was of sweet pcas and maldenhnii‘ fcru. Her attendant was Miss Marion McDougall, of Sackvillc. who also carried a bouquet of sweet peas. The Wedding March was playcu by Mrs. Capt. Lynch, of Springliilﬂ, N. S., as the bridal party proceed- cd through the lizill and took up their position at tlic arch, wlicrv the groom and his bcsi mun, Mr. George Bowscr, of Sackville, stood waiting. After Major F. J. ltlclicii liud pronounced Llicm man an: wife, u solo was sung by Miss Mil- dred Alirliardi. Short zidtlrcsscs were given by Cap- tain F. Pykc and Captain C. Lynch. followed by tlic Doxology’ and Ben-

, cdiciioii by Alayor F. J. Riches. The

bridal party ilicu [llTJlPCfliJLl to the L. T. B. Lodge rooms, where a rc- ccption was iicld. The room was prcttily decorated in pink and white. At the upper cud was a bride's table, spread with a dainty white cloth and centred with a two tier wedding cake. Rose buds in silver vases made a lovely setting for the cake and many prcsciits displayed. Assisting; in scrviiig the nincty guests‘ prcsciit, wcvc tlic lvlisscs Jcan ‘and Edna Fullerton, the Misses Elaine and Lila Road, bliss Phyllis Griffin and Miss Mary Eastabrooks. Addresses were given by Mr: G. Boyce, oi" Sussex, N. B.; Mr. George Key, of Sunimerside, P. E. 1.; Adjllltllll. Mercer, of Am- herst; Mr. Campbell, of Ani- lierst. The bride and groom were ilic recipients of many lovely gifts, including a substantial clicquc from thc grooms parents. Out of town guests present at the wedding were

‘VMr. and Mrs. Parker Delaney, of

"Pryou, P. E. I.; Ml‘. and Mrs. ‘George Key, of Slililll‘.(‘l'.il(l(}, P. E. ll, and Miss Cora McNciEl, and Mr. lDanzil McNcill, of Suinmersidc, 1P. E. 1.; Miss Ira Afblllg, of Nomi

Tryon, P. E. I. Ensign and Ali's.

Mercer, of Amherst, N. S. Mr. iuul ‘Mrs. Boyce, of Sussix. N. 8.; Capt. land Mrs. Lynch, of Spriiighill. iN. 5.; Staff Capt. Ellery, and Mu-

jor and Mrs. Riches. of St. John,

,N. B. After u short honeymoon, :Mr. and Mrs. Delaney arrived on .'Friday evening at Sumnicrside.

wlicrc they were tendered a rcal

old time charivari by their many lfricnds. The happy young couple

‘are well known iii Summcrsidc, [wlicrc a host of friends wish them i every happiness through lilo-S.

I i l i —-Mr.

PERSONALS and Mrs. George Key, of Summcrside, returned on Friday

evening for a. trip to the Maritime f Provinces.—-S.

-~Mrs. Jack Murray‘, of Bordon, who was recently operated on in the Prince County Hospital, ls rc-

,ported as doing vcry niccly.—S.

—-Mr. Hillard Gordon, of the Bank of Commerce staff at Am- hcrst, N. S., has rcturncd from i1 visit to his mother. Mrs. lVlllltlt‘ Gordon, of Summcrsidrx-S.

Rllnnrifu rvlieicu Siuninvli

ER

Criinip.

, rm GONNA TELL ma‘: r RUNNHN A immisv ME. F ii

MAKE A FOOL OUT Q

TO BE ABLE ‘TO 5A7.

' lm-O-zlﬂ-Tmw-Iil

‘rum-r iii-lab MAKiiuvA B\Ci MISTAKE ' WHY, "rHaiE MEN bouiriciemﬁ WILL.

TAK£$ A MAN wlTH WILL POWER

LOTTA VOTE?) ER MAYOR‘ F HER‘ ‘T

“Nok

9 7. G Q ion, Kl!!! rennin syiidiuie. inc, Gm: Biiuln ligiiu mend.

OLIVER AS MODERATOR MAKES FINAL ADDRESS ' OBHAWA, Sept. 24.-It in Christ and not capitalism. socialism or communism who will triumph in this period of depression, stated Rev. Dr. E. H. Oliver, moderator of the United Church of caniuia. in an address before a mass méetinl; in King Street Chllﬂh- T3115 Wm probably be Dr. Oliver's last public ﬂppegrance as moderator, since he surrenders liis office at the meet- ing of General Council i0 be held in Hamilton next week.

"We iiccd not look to Ottawa, to London, Rome, Moscow or Lenin- gmq [oi- salvutioii," he declared. "but to Christ. Through the fel- lowship of the Cross there is vic- tory. Through this fellowship men and women will be brought into ful- 1e;- ipe, and tlic nations will be led in the ways of Pence!’

Reviewing his two years in office Dr. Oliver stated that the United Church had splendidly come through a period of great crisis. He pointed out that during his term 51,352 new members had been add- ed on confession of faith.

The Story Of (loiiee

When we think of coffee it is to think of the delicious aroma that

"I lovc you truly." i

permeates the air when a fresh package of the brown grains are opened,‘ or the steaming cup that gives the IIPCRRIBSI; table its char- But the little greenish "beansa," as they are called, pussccl through many hands and traveled man)‘ miles before they w-ere rlifldl’ 191' the sugar and cream.

Tlicrc is much mystery surround- ing the first usc of coffee as a bev- erage and many stories and lcgciids attempt to account for its discov- cry, but, they are all too fanciful and far-fetched and 51W! 115 11° real data to work on.

The only thing that we do know positively is that somebody tried it -liked it, and from that clay to this, its place as the world's favor- ite bevcragc has been assured.

The rcal home of the coffee plant is supposed tobe Abyssinia, and the very name coffee is a corrup- tion of Kaffa, the name of the part of the country where it grew wild. From there it was carried in- lo Arabia, whcrc the soil and cli- mate sccmed to be just what it I6- quircd, and from there it has been transplanted to nearly nll tropical countries of the globe, its first stop being iii Egypt. In 1754 it landed in Brazil, and found its way in- to the garden of a monk, where it was carefully cultivated. Fully three-quarters of all the coffee that conics to the United Stairs is grown in Brazil, and Rio do Jaiieiro is the greatest coffee port of the world. m

The coffee plant in its wild state is more of an evergreen shrub or _bush than a ti'ee, and seldom at- l‘ talus a. height of more than fifteen

or twenty feet. In cultivation it is, |usuully kept trimmed back to less than half that hegiit for conven- ience sake.

The leaves area beautiful glossy green, in shape and appearance not ‘unlike the loaves of the laurel.

In the fall fragrant little stur- likc flowers appear in clusters on the branches, and when they drop off little green berries take their place, clinging to the branches and body of the bush by short stems. In April and ltiay the fruit ripens, turning a bright red, like so many short-stem cherries. The pulp is juicy and rather pleasant to the taste and in the center are twin seeds.

If you were to take one of these berries and squeeze out the pulp expecting to find the greenish beans that we know as coffee you would be disappointed, as the seeds lore perfectly Wllltt‘, They ore oval on one side and flat on the other, and the flat sidcs are closely press- ed together. Erich one of the halves is inclosed in a parchment-like wrapper, and undcriicaih this is another skin that looks like the finest silk. When thesc wrappers are removed the little "beans," as the coffee growers call it, for the first time becomes visible. But they nrc still ii. far call from the de- licious smelling brown grains that

srrrumen ‘u, 1'93;

I

equipped with modern such low prices as $39.90,

$100.00.

These prices mean a very

The same high standard leaders for years has been

to choose is greater than ever before. Time also has

You can now buy an Enterprise Range.

$72.50, $82.75 and up. Even such famous ranges as the Enterprise Monarch and the Enterprise Iron Duke now sell for less than

over prices in effect a few months ago and oiTer you the best valuo obtainable today.

workmanship which made Enterprise Ranges

tained. The variety of models from which

conveniences, at $49.90, $59.50,

. i' Lowiin Porous .

n

(IN ENTERPRISE RANGES

N0W$39 UP

greater convenience and greater efficiency- a cut in price but not in quality.

Today, the cost of an Enterprise Range is within the means of everyone. No matter how little you have to spend, or wliat type _ of range you require, there's an Enterprise

to suit your pocketbook and your require-

material saving

of quality and

carefully main-

SEND THE COUPON NOW

ments. Easy payment terms can usually be arranged-a small cash payment and con- venient monthly installments.

Fill out and mail the coupon below. We will send you further particulars about Enter- prise Ranges, their many advantages and their money-saving prices.

If you need a good range, Enterprise can serve you better and

brought greater beauty,

TllE ENTERPRISE FOUNDRY CO" LTD“ slllkiiul| N.B., Dept. A

Pious send me full particular:

about. Lho new Eula-prise liungol.

Name.

Addreu ....... ..

The fuﬂ I will nae in: Goal U. Wood D. Gu El, octridty E].

SRVQ YOU IJJOHBY-

be done before they are ready for the sugar and cream. The first step is to get rid of the

BUYING

We are buying lambs every Tuesday and hogs every Thursday of each week for the balance of the season, at our waiehouse. Paying high- est market prices in cash. Bring yours for best weights and prompt returns.

0. E. PRATT 8i 80R

St. Peters Bay, P, E, I,

.______. ____

EYES I (i ll T EXAMIIATIDI

Fitting and supplying Giul-

a whole lot of hard work has to_

<<+é< ENTERPRISE >%%

Enterprise Stoves and Furnaces are Sold Exclusively by

R. T. Holman Ltd.

SUMMERSIDE

CHARLOTTETOWN

pulp, which is done by dumping them into machines that mash them without hurting the precious

off into a long copper

I l

which is punched full of holes, and as it passes along the seeds are forced through the holes and fall

seed. Then the red mash ls drawn ‘Iinto troughs of running water cylinder 'which carry them into big vats.

Consider Your Batteries

You know how much satisfac- tory service depends upon the efficiency of your battery. Lei us take complete charge, re- pairing and recharging l0 Jilli- at the right time and in the right way.

Palmer Electric Ltd. Aiimmonue Starting. Llrhtln: Ignition

British C olambia Fir

Direct from the Coast. Sheathing, flat‘ Grain and Edge Gram Flooring, Casing, Base, Paneliing, Mouldings, etc.

Best quality, lowest prices.

‘if _ ~ MacDONALD-ROWE i Woodworking 00., Limited

l

go into the world's coffee pot, and

WELL‘ HERE ‘JHE. COMEE- \'L\_ TELL new. NQW- no TlME LlKE THE oaeeewr-

PARDON ME r M165 VQTEE- BUT YOU 55E-

cu MFLJIGGS-VM so emu You cane. Ai-ONG- WILL You MiND MY LITTLE DOG MIHiLE l GO m "n-iie.» areas -? DOG‘: AR! NOT ALLOWED IN HERE- .

George McManuo

IF ANY or Mi PouTicAL misuse 5E! M! NQW- V" 5uMK-