Tmmtiiou tzusu-rv or

. ' 9 ' Baker s Breakfast. Cocoa is Not an Accident result of a judicioﬁll ‘ielectisnsnd blending of cocoa beans,‘ of‘ are more than thirty gradﬂ: of most careful routing: very ' . and its further preparation by the best mechanical

. , delicate , processes (no chetnipsls} which preserve the delicious natural ﬂavor and aroma sndpttrracdve co as of/ithe beans.

WALTER amen‘ ac co. Limited

Hstlblhhﬂl 1_7so g .,_ . _ DORCHBSTBR, MASS. Canadian Mills at Montreal

Booklet of Choice Recipes sent f1ce

Itis the which

l The Tryon C.G.l.T. arc holding

‘Records

l Barcelona

_., International Novelty Orchestra

‘ : i I . 1 . Waltz Warinﬂs-Pennsylvanians 120074 Vocal v Gladys Rice (Soprano) 20271 Fox Trot 1 Jarlsxféhrbet- and His‘ Orchestra 20105

Vocal Jack Smith (The Whispering Baritone) 20229

‘~. Mary ‘Lou 1

For ‘Trot B. F. Goodrich Sllvertown Cord Orchestra 202M

Whére’d You Get Those Eyes ?

F6! Trot George Olsen and His Music 2Q“) l i‘ Hundreds '9: Red Seal Records

(acoustics recording) by famous artists, now available at more than one third oﬁ the regular price. I

At “His Master's Voice” Dealers

.-. .- \-

., l, ,._ _ i, a Rich, Soft Tones Of A “Brentford Roof iBrsntford Asphalt Slstes harmonize with ny style of archi~ ' ttettare, end their rich, soft tones blend with 01st surroundings stall times of the year. " flhsagast for esrs, are ilre resistant and we er eon lions.

give perfect protection from . ‘ 13

1 u ‘ﬁns Csrrms Can n uni-ml.

Jul ow v _ mum, sis. ltlon‘ Furnished snrl Service

'Z”E':l§:.'r1i§t:wn,r.s.i.

half from Albany station.

Gleanings From TPYOII And Vicinity

WM!" 660139 "Bu. oi North 'l‘ryon. as s. visitor to the city Tuesday.

Mr. Alexander Logan oi Victoria wss a visitor to the city on Ssturl day lsst. ,

‘Miss Mildred Smith spent weak visiting gevgrg] edeque.

last friends in

.Mr. R. A. iiowati paid a flying ‘visit to the city on Saturday, Mm‘. ember 1J3. '

Mr. Frank MoFarlane, of Atlgus- tine ‘Cove. was a visitor to sum. merslde on ‘Friday, November 12.

Mr. ‘Morley M. Bell spent Wed~ nesday evening and Thursday mom. ing visiting his parents‘ homo in Tryon. ,

a pantomime in the Unllctl Church n Monday evening next. Every- dy welcome.

\ Miss Emma Thomas lms spent a pleasant vocation ct the home oi her sister. Mrs. George Heunesscy. of Charlottetown.

Mr. Samuel Woodsldc, oi Clin- ton. has spent the post three week‘; with ‘his grandson, Mr. Harold ‘Woodside. of Tryon,

Mrs. William lrvlng( oi‘ Cope Traverse, spent Thursday‘, Nov. 11. visiting at the home of Mrs. Alex- ander Robblee, of Tryou.

>~ ‘Mrs. Brent lien, of Vlctnrin, has been spending n few days in the city visiting ut the bolue of ‘her daughter, Mrs. Hiram Howatt.

‘Mrs. Peters, of Dartmouth, N.S.. who has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. Johnson Haywood, oi’ Tryou, for the last three weeks, bus rc-

IN MEMORIAM 1

MR. JOS. MOORE. '

JOBEDh lMoore. one. ot" the pioneer lllllllll! men oi this section and also known in ‘Elko couiityfwhere he had been employed at different mining properties. died at the White Pine General hospital inst evening. -

lie was brought in from Cherry Creek some days ago suffering from a general bresrkdown.

The deceased was known the country over, having engaged In mining for the past forty years in this end oi the state. lie worked 1l'l practically all o1‘ the White ‘P1118 Clilllfls and known the early history oi mining.

He belonged to the Old Fellows Lodge and members obthe order have been inciting niter his affairs

day of this week. Several friends from the outside districts made tho trip in to be present at the last services for on old time friend and pioneer.

The funeral was conducted und- cr the auspices of Cherry Creek Lodge‘ No. 23, of which the deceas- ed was a member. interment was at the Ely cemetery.

The above 'is taken from recent Denver papers. The late Joseph Moore was a native oi Crapaud, P. E. island.

?———o-o->-—-—— . FRED CLARK

PORT HUGIN, Nov. 17,"»— Mr. Fred Clark. a well known barber of this community. died suddenly yesterday morning, ct ‘the advanced zlge oi 78 years. Deceased ‘had been about as u-stlgl the previous day, but was stricken with heart ‘trou- bue soon utter rising Friday morn-

aid arrived. ‘He was a native oi P.

turned recently to her home. l)

Victoria wharf on Tuesday morning with a cargo of coal. Everyone was very much relieved as the supply of coal was very low.

‘Motorists to Summerside from Tryon on Wednesday were: Mrs.1 Artenlus Carr, Mrs. Russel Hop» att and Master Calvin, Mr. and Mrs. Victor ‘Howatt and Mr. Ern- est Howatt.

On Thursday Mr. William Lou. oi Victoria, left ior Royalty J no.- tlon, where he is taking up w re- less teletgrsphy. The wishes ofllis many friends are with Mr. Leo in his new work.

The 30 acres of land belonging to Mr.W.Smlth oi Victoria adjoining tho farm of Mr. R. Metcslfe has been bought by the latter. Metculfe now possesses u very fine farm in u convenient‘ locality.

‘Hockey fans will be pleased to note that all arrangements are com- pleted for the construction of Woods Bros.’ rink again this win- ter. Mr. Ralph Lyman is employ- ed as caretaker and ii. is gratify- ing to know that we will onjoy the some capable and eﬂlclent service as last winter.

Mr. Harold Woodsides sole took place on Friday, November 12th.; Prices were uultstmlly high and the attendance good. M1‘. and Mrs“

are going to undertake the mun -, ligament of her father's farm. Mr.|

domes A. Chisholm. and Russell A. Howntt were in Summerslde on,‘ the 10th. ‘These gentlemen lmvci bought the Mnyhew and Noouun‘ farms ndjoinlnlg ench other, consist- lnlg in all of about one hundred und twenty acres about one mllo nntl n We un~ derstsud they intend‘ plnntlng about 40 acres the coming season. Good wishes follow them in their under- taking. ‘

While several gunners were rlg- ged out ior wild geese at the Cove bhe other day two American ealgles swooped down on the wild geese decoy-s n. few yards from the blind. To prevent them from cm‘- rylug sway the geese the gunners had to ﬂro on and down the mule eagle, which had u spread from wing to wing of over six feet.

is very ‘unusual! to see eagles in this locality, espeolaly nt this time oi the yesr, and their boldness in full view of the gunners ls very char- acteristic oi‘ the species.

-€-—¢0->—-—

.\ful)cl—-"\'uu'vc bccu wanting solut- slippers, Amy, lIllfI here's your chum-u. A glltntuh- nllppr-r sub‘ ls tltl\'\‘l‘l|n~ ml in the papers."

tAn1y—-“\'n\| had bcticr got u pnlr yourself. l don't wcur fl1illlll1" 1111f‘- pers." “ t ‘

.\l‘~.l

Woodsltle and family are shnrtly ‘ma a few 1111115 “£33110-

1 f .K | I 1 _ xoi good veols brought $11.00 nnd 19M m; o‘ ans "mo" w ‘we “leylsome medium ones $10.00 to $10.35

n. Profltt, who is in very ill-health. 1"

E. island, but has resided in Port

rné “Edward ‘s. ‘F0lt" nrrlved at E1151“ 1°" “M” MY Y°“"' Duﬂm‘ WWI‘ (ans)

the plIBL forty years he had conduct-

ed c barber business. He lesves one ,W|SAI (326)

son. Cecil, at home. Ahali-brother, John-son Clark, resides in Amherst, and three sisters reside on P. E. island.

The funeral war, held Sunday aft- ernnon.

Several were present from Mone- tou, ‘Sackville, Amherst and other outlying districts. lt was one of the largest attended funerals ever held in Port ‘Elgin. The gervlce wss conducted in the United ‘CbnrclT-‘ov

‘Rev. ‘Ernest Rowlands, assisted bywtsl; (420) align’,

THE CHARLQTTETOWN GUARDIAN

s. iW-‘IWM (s90 l

s ovnw (m) ClilCl.

111K. Phasing 0W0? before medical WEEI (349)

Tomorrow's Radio __ "Program ‘MONDATNOV. 22 llliernhtlonal adlo ‘Programs

EVENING CONCERTS \

‘ P.’ M. -

Cleveland. ' Studio ‘Program.

IGDKA (309) E. Pitts. ‘Braddock Un. ‘Pres. Church Octet.

8:15 P M. WUT (395) -Phlla. Concert orch- e ru.

~ ‘sf

WIEEI (340) Boston. ‘Musicale. '30 P. 1M ‘

. 8. VWPlG (300) Atlantic

Eyemllg Concert. WBL (333) Springfield. The W.

iCity. Chelsea

recently and will conduct the fun- B‘ z‘ Trio" ‘ crul services. ' N Y‘ ‘Studio Program‘

‘Muny friends in the district as- ‘ U661, Bumil“ M“51'~‘"1e~ scmblcd to attend the funeral rites WSB (428 8A4? P‘ M‘ for Joseph L. Moore, a pioneer re- ma“ l 11mm‘ $111M" Pm" sldout who massed away ‘Wednes- gﬁfnl"

W9)“ H28) Atlantic. Vocal Selec- tlons.

WW“; i476) ‘Hartford. Plant Polyp- homans. :30 ‘p, M, Burnt Corkers. 9145 F. ‘M. (373) ‘Phila. New Century roe-s - 10100 P. M. 4300) Atlantic City. Goldman dllil.

(326) Clncl. American Le-

C . MTPG (300) All ' l . Iprogrznm nntic ‘Ciy. Studio “QIPLA-P_i492) N. v. Grand 011mm v uclutlin Luln-lnermnor," Gram] 3982: to“ téiswJslr, wcrr. Wm: ‘ “ ‘ " H. wow, - “ K8,)’ “noon u SAl.

10:05 P. M. WAIT i278». Phis. The Piano lPhleutl. 10:10 P. M. ‘ Boston. llnrvorq U, institute Clubs, 10:30 P. M.

lPhlla. Vaudeville. '00 P. M.

11. Clnci. ‘Studio concert

WSlM (428) Atlantic. ‘$111,110 pm.

gram. 11:45 P. M.

WSB (428) Atlantic-Concert Pro- gram.

‘ 1:00 A. M. Wlmc (s26) Cinci. Penman. Pm grant.

FEEATURE TALKS

- M. 11C. Santa ‘Claus, P .

Rev. Theodore Ross, and‘ at the} . 6.20 M gruve by he Westmoreland Mason- wig ', ‘ lc Lotlgc.l1\'o. H. which marched in‘ Wgwswso) ‘Schellecllllly- Farm a body to Fernwood ‘cemetery. Spe- ' 6,30 P M clnl music wa renderel b s Sacli- ‘ . ' ' ' ville lluariettescompozseh cl Messrs. ‘vﬁgo Sea?‘ P11151lllY5ll- Press Morton, Trites, Steadman and Rice. wuylg (5-26; \. , (German. 1 ' L Elelneumw

who sang “NearerlVly God to Theo" ond“‘0tle Sweetly Solemn Thougbtﬂl

‘The llPull-bcarers were Magee Frank coulztzJomi P. Wells... ,M. G. Siddoll. Jame; Johnson and Colin Maltheson. .1 .

Livestock Report.

MONTREAL, Quo.. ‘Nov. 17. — Fresh receipts of live stock for to- day's market amounted to 00 cnt~ tic, 75 lanlbs. 20S bogs om] 4G cnlves. The cattle copslsted oi about n. dozen bulls and t-ho bul- nucc cnuners nnd common cows. The cows sold from $1.50 to $3.00 Ouc lot

Grassers $3125 to $3.75. Trading lambs was slow. Common Common lambs were quoted from $10.00 to 810.50 with fnirflntls up to ‘$11.00. Hogs prices were un- changed. Psckers ‘took the bulk of the hogs at $11.25 for thick smooths with n $2.00 <per lmull premium on selects nnd‘ $10.50 to $1.75 for shops and lights. —i—<ow>—-i~

RINGWOOD SCHOOL

Honor ‘Roll October. Grade VYll-l ‘Austins Mutch, 2 Thelma. Smith. lGrnde Vll—11 Carrie Gorveatt. Glade V—'1 ‘Howard Smith, 2 Frank Currie.

Gratis lV~—1 Rita White. 2 Muriel MsoKiunon, 3 Cornelius Dolron.

Grade llI-—-1 Eileen White, 2 Coll~ stance ‘Currie. ‘Grade ll—-1 Warren Mahler. Grade "l (n) 1 Nelson Currie, Georgina ‘Murphy, (b) 1 Florrlc Currie. 2 Fred ‘Murphy.

ior the month of

SOU RIS ‘HIGH SCHOOL

The following is the standing oi Souris High lSehool for the month of October:

Grade X.———1, ‘Olga. White; 2, Eliz- abeth MacDonald; 3. Lloyd- Stewart.

Grade ‘1X.—-1. John Danny; 2. Kenneth MacDonald; 3. Eugene lLewls.

‘Grade VTlfr-l, FDoris Lockhnri: 2. Angus Punuet; 3. may 0.480.111.

Gmxle Vll.——1. ‘Ernest Ohoverle; 2, Billie Acorn; 3, Bertha. Poole.

Grade Vll.-—l. Jessie ‘Busbey; 2, Florence Green; 3. Willie Fitzpat- rlclr.

Grade V.—1. ‘Esther Gillsm; 2. Alymer Gallant; 3. ‘Nell ‘Cheverle.

0rsde.lV.——~1, Purney Blsclrett: 2, George Inolrhart: 3. John De- vesu.

Grade lll.—1, Percy Cheverle; 2. John Cheverle 3, hunk MscKen- zle.

‘Grade If.—-1. Sandy’ Gillnm; 2, ‘Billie Maynsah; 3, Henry Gallant. Grsde ‘f. Sn-d, Ambrose Mayn-

Fred .W_A|L,M (263? ‘HUIIT.’ ,'

H511: 2, Jack Mobellan and‘ ‘Philip ‘Pequot (eouel): 8. Jsok Msttiltew. Grade l. Jr.-—1. Allen lMldDonakl: 2. Joseph Cranmer; 8. ‘Ntn Stub- lbort.

‘

BLESSINGS.‘ "Plant blessings, Ind blessings will ' I

fhloernf -. Plsnt bstevond hate will grow: _ teierrow shell

You csu sow todsy: bring , ' - l can hlollolll tnrcoresssiﬂifbeﬁ

oi thin ’

:00 P. M.

Newark. Fellowship

. ' ' 8:45 lp, M_

‘v5.05, f”? N; Y. "Tell Mc .1 , 0 “d "Sllcclul Feature

s 1s the seed, the seed that yes m."

' come acquainted with Wenrwcll

New 1927

Solve inas

“WLLWREAE use: ‘want: LEN.GR_Q.”_

Great Mono» .essa

The other day. Mary Anderson was up. stairs mendln her stockings because her buy friend was cal n? ﬂIlltVCfllll? The mailman

EIIVE little Wille n parcel gr Mary. m. F P

..:t.':::."::.':z:'lr.::‘t:: 1921 Chevrolet Cowl-

lt wuss package of Ilunuiiful “ \V_i_»n_r~ value "Jillmiitkili;‘§",‘Z.t‘l‘1.?f”r?S.§f"§..lllillli 2nd - - - Cash $150.00 giyfn her tie parcel |u-_ wmtt; the note ovi-r. 3rd . .. * - " 360,00 yumb lng the words wnttt-n ill the méssugc. 4th _ _ _ J as $2530 , HOW THEY DECIFHERED IT 5th - - - " $10.00 Marv was overjoyed “to. thc wunrlt-rfill 6th. 7th, 8th, 9th $5.00 t-nch

stockings. but she could not read tho mysteri- nus message. lit-r 1's sud Mu wuntctl to know what the message mount but \\'illi\‘ would not tcll them. lfc told tllcm tin- mt-ssnge contnincd four worth, cash littlt- group of Icltcrs reprcsenling u wortl. 'l‘lu-u place the letters of cut-h word in lllPll‘ prupvr position and write down the sentence, In

10th, 11th, 12th $5.00 each 13th, 14th $5.00euch

SEND YOUR ENTRY TO-DAY \\'ht~n your unswrrs are rot-rived we will write and tell you llmv Iuuny points you have

order lo help them he told tht-m the first word gained lowunls the prize», nnd WI" sslr you to wns"wearwell." Con you lielpth A ullow us to sand you u ft-w snluplc pairs uf family rend the nuessnge? Dc- - \\'vur ‘cl l-lmairry to show to u few friends Mystery Menage and send your u: u who ill glurlly lu-coulu “R-orwell Ilmivry

mrrs . u , H111 is u bllllpIL‘ und out fulﬁlled favor. involving Iilili.‘ limo, untl m-rtl not cos"! yuu 1A crut of mnury, uud will qualify your cutry to blﬂlld for tin: ‘gilt-st prime, \\'c ngrt-t- to puy you extra for every rflort you put forth in furthering the sole 0| Wear- well ifosicry.

RULES OF THE CONTEST

‘ , uwuy to compete.- fur the big prizt-s.

350 POINTS WINS FIRST PRIZE

The magniﬁcent and vnlunblc prizes in this confxst WllI be awarded according to lllc uumlrrr of points gained by cat-ll entry. The entry gsiniug 350 points will wiu ﬁrst prize (See rules). Be ncst and cnrrlul. Conlply with the rules and be sun: of a prizc.

THE OBJECT OF THE CONTEST

‘ cutest ndvextisin offer cvcr mode- Chifrrolct Couch Mltlsfiuiltlrcds of Dollars in cosh given. Someone will get this Cor. \ h not ou? vbye nreygiving away this automobile i_o ‘ advertise our business. c Will give l5 louse improved Chevrolet Conch to some one wlm answers our advertisement. You may h: the lucliy one. Just thinkl You muy win this wonderful enclosed car-tho idcul cur focsunuut-r oud winter use. _You ncvcr had an opportunity like this to win for our very own a hitg new, Chevrolet Coach! nd

our an"!!! BY. _ _

y This is sun advertising contest its nun being to make more friends and further the popu- larity of Wtarwcll liosicry. sold from nulls through personal service representatives dirt-rt to you. Thousands of (AlllliﬁlflflS already know and wcsr Wesrwcll Hosiery, but wt- wnnt to rash thousands more tlmt n_1ny ht- _Fulal|ty uml Wcarwel Values in pure silk, s: k and wool and pure wool hosiery for every member of lhc family.

“Tile your unswcr _nn one sidt- of the Ill tlu~ upper Stole

l pnpcr, usin pen 11ml ink. right baud corner put your nnmc.

‘ (hi:

whether Mn. Mrs. or Miss. Use I separate sheet for anything other shun your answer to puzzle, name unrl address. Do not send fnncy drawn or typewritten answers. 2. Contes- tuuts must In: If» ears or over. Em- lllﬂyccs of Wcsrwel Hosiery Company. friends or relatives of employees and suytne relaunch-d with the Company ore not allowed to compete. 3. Contestants will be per- mitted to submit as runny es three answers to thc puzzle but only one can lat-awarded I prize. lfrlrflcrcnt nit-others of u family can: rte only um: prize will be awarded in n nrnll or housuboltl. The ﬁnial uwnrds wil he mode by u conuultlcc of three Toronto gentle- mrn who have no cutmr-ction with this ﬁrm. 'l‘licir nnmt-s will be made known to III cou- uwtisnls. Contestants must agree to lblrle it.» flu-irrlcrlxinrls. 'l‘hc prizes will lit-awarded am-nrdiug to the nmnlicr of points gained by rurh vulry. .'ir.u points vl-hirlu isthe maximum \vill tukr ﬁrst prlzt‘. ~10 points will he nwsrded fur each correct word in the Mystery Message 7.3 points for gt-uvral neatncss, lppearsncc, Spcllillg, punctuation, style nnI-l hemi- urlliny; of t-ulry, und 11,") paints for fulﬁlling vuutliliolls of the coutcst. Contest t [taut-s hluy Zflllll. 1027, after which the judges will award tbcrpr 1. Entries should be sent promptly. o. lint-h compctllor will lac llSkl-‘(I to show samples of Wenrwcll Hosiery to n few friends or ncighbottrs who might br- t-onle uscrs of Wt-nrwo I Hosiery as n result. l-‘ur this service the Company agrees to award

you III Hf luorl to any prize ou may win in the contest. THIS I.‘ N )T A SALES C()N'l‘b}.‘~‘.’f. HVERVBOIHPS OPPQR- TUNITY OF WINNING IS EQUAL. Chevrolet Coach

Value $910

fill

Wholesale Commission Fish Dealers

113 Fulton‘ Fish Market

"erg, llzulitl Progrnnts, Chicago)

ﬁllMflfih

mew vonlt

The House That

- - WEARWELL HOSIERY C0. Dept. 28, 76 York Street, Toronto, Ontario I . v

to \V‘EA‘I~‘ and WLIT. 10:30 P. M. The Puramottnt studio properly 9:00 p, M, \\\'.IZ i455) N. Y. Waldorf-Astoria. tlepoltment was called upon to

.WlR'NY (375) N. Y. llugu Gems- WCAU (278) Phlla. Parotllans. find a horse that would be an ex- bach, Editor of Science and lu- " 11:00 P. M. act duplicate of u farm horse used vention. \\‘E.Al~‘ (-102) N. Y. P1111115 D‘Or. in Thomas Melghens location WANT TO DANCE?‘ |\\"TA.\l i390) Cleveland. Banlbo work ln Calgary, Alberta. A Garden. home the‘ some size and tgleneral

(Name of orchestra is given) l 11:30 P. M. color was finally loomed but a

’ ‘WIN; (1)00) Atlantic City. Silver painter had lo put n white spot on

10:15 P. M. Sllllllul‘ the animal's forehead and On one

\V.I‘Z (45.1) N. Y. West-PointCt1\'1l-ilf‘tll1yl'l;-:hl. 1920. by International rear leg bcfore it uould answer as

‘u stibstfttllo 0t‘ the‘ original.

E0.

ays the Full Price