‘ l'».\.l ‘ .0 l lit" (Immumu r ssolvet

$10.00 For Your Recipe:

$10.00 in gold will be paid for the best way to serve National Had- dles. Preference will ' be given for NEW ways, especially those that show how Nation- al Haddles can be serv- ed to advantage for two_ successive meals. Ad- dress all letters to our Recipe Editor,

GOLDEN FIN NAN

HADDIES

Large live haddock. iced out of the water to keep them fresh, smoked over hardwood as soon as landed to keep them sweet: Nat- ional Haddles.

The finest form in which you can buy fishwwrapped in parch- ment and sold at all deaierl. Delicious for breakfast, for dinner, for supper. Ask for National Haddies by llilme -— there's noth- ing like them!

Winner of last week's contest will be announ- ced next Wednesday,

-Nevember 14th. Watch this space for the lucky person.‘

.;_-_|:lMl‘I'ID:_-1\/_.\__!';__

“~‘\l-iA|.|FAx.ri.s. n "Wei/om! fir/l 13 I00 Ab/io/za/ 013/;

I.©1©O5

'6 Discount Sale I

To Raise $3000.00

AT EMERALD FARMERS’ CO- OPERATIVE

As I have t0 raise by November 15th I am offering my already low priced stock, at greatly reduced prices.

_'@f©_©'©f@'©'©‘ e ©

OTQEEYQIQ

Dry Goods . . . . . . . . . 25 per cent off Boots and Shoes . . . . 25 per cent off Hardware . . . . . . . 20 per cent off Rubbers . . . . ._ . . . .. 15 per cent off Groceries . . . . . . . . . 10 per cent off -Also— All accounts due the Emerald Co- Operative Farmers must be settled by November 30th.

J. WATSON FYFE

.fo@

it n

.k l i-t ..

_$HOP from Helium's Catsios

-SUMMERIIDI IUSINES! COLLEGE-JIM time to enter it now. It means doubling your in- come. Special courses by mail. Book-keeping, Arithmetic, Short- hand. etc. Evening classes, J. Pog- son, Principe]. P. 0. Box 146.

—8ELECT YOUR Winter Over-

SINCLAIRS. 112-11-7-21;

—A'l' HOME-MTLLBWIS 'r. new}:

lher will receive at “Spruce Hill" farm, Kenslngton. on Friday, Nov- ember 9th, from 3 to 5.80 and from 7 to ii. ' 2i

-OUR STORE and warehouses will be closed on Thanksgiving Day. Monday November 12th SINCLAIR k STEWART LIMIT- ED- 112-11-7-2i.

-HEAVY PRODUCE MOVING.- The Bedeque Ferry boat King Al- bert, Capt. Alien, is daily bringing large quantities of produce, espec- lﬂlll’ hay and potatoes for ship- ment. The genial Captain on differ- ent occasions has been obliged to make special trips in order to re- lieve freight congestion which is likely to continue yet for several days-H. ‘

_.PAlNFU-L ACCIDENT; Mrs. Perry, Muddy Creek, who is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. dtlark Gand- et, Granville ‘St, had the misfor- tune on Saturday morning of fall- ing down stairs, fracturing her nrin above the wrist. A Doctor was called in who set the ‘broken hone and the patient is now on the road to rccovery.~—H. —————¢o>—-—-- ::'i‘o safeguard the child damage that worms cause. use Miller's Worm Powders, the medl- ciiie par excellence for children. These powders will irlenr the sys- tem entirely oi’ worms. will reg- ulate and stimulate tho organs in- jurlously affected by worms, and will encourage healthful operation of the digestive processes. As ii ve-rmifuge it can be Irelieil on for its effectiveness. '

PERSONALS

- flir. and Mrs. John Ellsworth Jr. left a few days ago for Boston, Mass, where they will spend the

l'roiii

‘ wintt-iz-Ji.

--.\lrs. Catherine Strang arrived home on Saturday evening from a two month's vlsl-t with iriends in Boston, Mass, and State of Maine. Mrs. Strung, upon her arrival home was given a hearty greeting ‘by ‘rtr many friends who were pleased to learn that she had enjoyed her vis- it lo the fullest extent.-H.

The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The

action is the same.

A: your drugglst

l‘ Blue-jay

Queen Quality and Boston Favorite Boots Clearing Below Cost of Importation

Women's Brown Calf high cut Boot “Queen Quality” stamp with Goodyear welltled‘ sole, I) last, medium pointed toe and Cuban h-eel, assorted sizes, 21/; t0 7. These could not be sold in the regular way ‘at less than $8.50, our special sale price, per pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -$4.95

Women's brown or dark Mia- hoganp Calf higih cut Boot, “Queen Quality” stamp, Cuban, heel and medium Itoe on a full fitting last; Goodyear wclted

sole, sizes 21/3 t07. Worth $8.50, clearing per pair - - Women's Black Kid Boot of Black Kid with Cuban heel and good ﬁtting lest “Bos- ton Favorite” stamp; sizels2lé to 7, regular $7.50, sale price per pair .......... . . . . “$4.50

Women's or Growing Girls’ ‘high cut Black Kid Boot “Boston Fa- vorite”, full last with low milli - bary heel; regular $6.50; price

......lll1.95 high cut

sale . . . . . $3.95

Women's high cut Boot in Back Kid with Bl'ack Cravenette top, “Boston Idavorite” stamp; sizes 21/; to 7= worith $6.00, special

clearing price per pair - -- --- --- ---

.. ...lll3.50

cost now, prices 81.3.75 and up at.

—8EE THE as inch Flannelettd; lilyards for 82.85 at ﬂlNCliAlRBr 112-11-7-21; '

—MIN’S WINTER OVGPOOIf-l selling for $13.76 at SINCLAIRS. 118~11-7-$L

-N0‘l'lcl - We will live hogs at Albany Station. We nesdsy ‘lov. 7th. Farmers having hogs to ihlp will please call up by phone— JREEN 131108., Borden and Al- bany. 1684-11-0}!

—"QUEYIN _ UALITY" and "Boston Favorite‘ boots; a factory clearance selling‘ biilow cost of ini- portation. at SINGLAIBB. .

-- , 112-11-7-31.

—THE LADIES of St. Men's Academy, Suminersida will hold s bazaar and higlrtea on the even- ing of November 21st and 22nd. 3i

—SUMMERSIDE METHODIST CHURCH-Armistice Day Sunday Nov. 11th 1923. Preaching 11~—'i Rev. .1. F. Denny, subjects 11 a. m "Peace Problems"; 7 p. m. "Chris- tlsnty—the Loftiest Service" Spec- ial invitations to young people for the evening service.

—LECTURE ON "R. L. 8."- There was a good attendance in the Epworth Hall. Summerside on Friday evening last wen the Rev. J. F. Denny lectured on the sublect of Robert Louis Stevenson. This lecture is the first of a series on "ll. L. S." and his work, and its scope was limited to Stevenson's Essays and letters. The speaker began with a reference to his own first acquaintance with this author through the medium of “Treasure island." The purpose of ‘Treasure island” was to entertain. but Stev- enson has a distinctive message to which we might listen. After brief- ly outlining his life the speaker ro- ferreil to his "iluinty vivacious style tingling with llfe," and quot- being “subtle, ingenious, humane, ed Lord Marley's estimate of it as sensible iind finished, but some- what lacking in the great note oi great literature. The lecturer (ililllllPil that Stevenson was the finest of our essayists since Char- les Lamb. Passages from the es~ says were read revealing their pic- turesque and varied beauty. Stev- enson's philosophy oi’ life was re- ferred to under some of the writ- er's most characteristic phrases- llfa was not only n quest but u journey too. He rejoiced “in the glory of going on." Again he speaks of our “grout task of hap- piness". But his out-standing mes sage was one of courage and stoi- cisin. “it is not the courage of the soldier, but the high courage of n soul embarking on some great

courage which laughs at despair. Underlying this was a wonderful faith. Mlicli interest was shown by thi- audience in Stevenson's attl-

rliuony. The lecturer though: Stov- enson's own marriage did not help or improve his art. Another note of Stevenson's message was that oi’ child-likeness. He was "Peter- Pan-Like" in‘ that he refused to grow up. Summing up, Stevenson's philosophy was one oi’ courage. consistency, faith. happiness and stolcisni in ti!" lice oi OVOTWIIClIIl- lug odds. Various quotations from the iwtcrs and essays wer-e made illustrating those things. The lec- tllfi‘ cluacil with nu account. oi’ the authors his: :la_\'= at Samoa, and a tribute to ‘his unconquerable-soul.’ 'iiiis lecture will in follewcd lzit l(‘I‘ by another on Stevenson's iii v- els. Thanks were accorilul to the lecturer and to Mr. T. Campbell, M. A., who presided over the gath- ering. Tho lecture was delivered under the auspices of the Social Club~lindies' Sewing Circle of the Methodist Church.

———<o%—---— SEARLETOWN SCHOOL

Grade lX.—1. Ethel Holland. 2.

Ruby Burns, 3, Grace Holland. '

Grade V.——1, Glayds Lowther. 3.

2, Alva Blackmore. Harold Affleck. ,

Grade ill.—1, Margaret Affleck, 2, Jean Callbeck, 3, Edith Sharkey. tirade l.—1. Edith Sobey, 2,

Gladys Leard, 3, Gladys Black- more.

GA RGLE

With Mlnarifs in water several times a day for colds in throat. For colds in head inhale,

.l*llNARD'5, ‘,1 LINIMEN

I Eye ' Satisfaction

It is our aim to perform service in your behalf in such a thorough manner that you will obtain EVE SATISFAC- TION and COMFORT through well made and bel ccmlngﬁlasses. '

The satisfaction dur GLASSES have given others is assurance we can please .,

enterprise for the sake of it, the]

tulle to the grave question of mat-"DBIIBIIFEUIIS 1190i-

Jmor non Henson's estates»

....'Il-liFPiN(l. - The Ouotolll Jruiser Ssgnore. Capt. Peters was into port on Saturday-A.

..* IRIDGFTQWN concert on Sunday. ov. 11th at (.30 p. m. Silver offal-ins and Zonnexional envelopes. Don't for- get the dead!

“WOURII- Thanksgiving and Harvest service on Sunday, Nov. 11th at 11 a. in. ‘they on It day, 18th at 8 p. m. Gospel Cone i'l—' Victory". Silver oileriltl. The lrieniis are requested not to forget .lieir Conneslonal envelope; a! these Thanksgiving serlvcee.

"JPRODUCS LADEN.— Schr. Freddie ‘Higgins, Capt. J. E. Tully. has cleared for Imsieburg wltlrs largo cargo loaded by Sculley Deloris 8t Co., also Estate Jae. Fey at New Port wharL-A.

-— Goal»!

"UQSHOON-ER 8AlL8.- Schr. Elisha Crowell. Capt. J. G. Sang- ster arrived from’ North Sydney and cleared for Canso, N, 8., with 1. load of porduce "loaded by Sculley Doiorie & Co., and Estate James i-‘ay at Launching wharL-A.

“JSHIPPING NEW8.- Schr. Kathleen W. Capt. J. Masher, ar- rived from North Sydney in ballast and will load produce at McDon- ald's wharf by McDonald Bros. for North Sydney.-—A.Schr. Senora- Capt. Simon iBoutllleau, arrived in ballast from Halifax and cleared for Souris to load produce by Mat- thew MoLean ti‘: Co., for Halifax.- Schr. Lyola, Cant. J. Dzncan, clear- eli for Clark's Harbor, N. S, with a load of produce loaded by Est. James Fay at New‘ Port wharf.- There are ten scliooners in the Hanhor-ail loaded for with ‘large cargoes are awaiting a. favorable chance to saiL-Schr. “Charlotte M." Capt. Chas. lPltzgerald, arrived from Grand River wl-th a load of certiﬁed potatoes. Her cargo will be put ln-to cars and sent to Char- lottetown. She will proceed Grand River for another load.- The Customs Cruiser Sagmora. Capt. Peters, came l-nto port on

Lower Montague wharf.——~A.

Rheumatism Pains Quickly Ended by Red Pepper Heat

when ,you are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly get around Just try Red Pepper Ruli and you will have the quickest re

lief known.

Nothing has such concentrated, as red peppers. instant relief. J-ust. as soon as you Aipply Red Pepper dlub you feel the tingling heat. ‘in three minutes it warms tiho sore spot through and through! Frees the blood clrculs

tlon, breaks up the congestion- and the old rheumatism torture is gone. v

Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at

any drug store. Get a isr at once.- Use it for lunxbago, neuritis. Ibacir

ache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds

in chest. Almost instant rrelief awaits you. 11o sure to get the $9"-

ulne, with the name Rowles on

each package. 16

vvvvvwvvvvw

_ es.- >MEN’S WINTER- ovsncoars SPECIAL $13.15

A wonderful offer in Men's Fries» Overcoat! of e006 weight cloth, full length with raised seams and three piece belt; eolorskdark grey, mid grey and brown, positively the biggest value you can find anywhere; sizes 36 to

'4'“. ll. ,_ ‘A

bk‘ 21s.

nn-Q-nii-eqsa. mitil

iii! ,

THIS SALE OFFERS YOU REALLY A DOUBLE SAVING. -_ Specially attractive prices have been made on the lines involved in the sale—in ‘addition to which we are daily receiving notice of advances on the majority of the lines-when we replace the ar- ticles--we shall have to pay a much increased price for them, Tklkeadvahira-ge today of the opportunity offered you to secure your winter needs in Blankets, Comforts and Bedding of all sorts.

Blankets, llomforts etc.

WHITE OR GREY FLANNELETTE Blankets, 1114 size, best; quality and weight with pin-k or blue

borders, per- pair - -

ALL PURE WOOL BLANK-ET, made to our own speciﬁcations, and named “Abgweit” ais being the. best lto be had. Co-mes in size 60 by 80, pure‘ white wﬁllth Ipink or ‘blue bor - tiers. This is in every way a strong good wearing blanket. Spe-

cila] per pair'- . . . . . . . . . f. OUR OWN MOORMAC BLANKET is the very best value in all wool blankets on tihe market today. Made to our order of good lolng wool, well shrunk, and beautifully ﬁnished witlh -a smooth, soft, permanent; nap. Each blanket is finished separately,

64 by 84, pink or blue bor- der. Special per pair - - - --

_ per pair -

LARGEST SIZE FLANNELETTE Blankets made, wihite or grey with either pin-k or blue ‘borders, and very heavy weight. Per

WHITE U-NION BLANKETS, size 60 by 80, is just a good strong long wearing blanket anld comes with pink

or blue borders. Special t s s s s n o '

GOOD STRONG COVERED WELL FILLED ‘Bed Comforts-size m 60 ‘by 72.'Special e-atclh 5-, - '

Heavy Sateen covered Bold Comforts with one side dlduible‘ framed with plain sateen and well ﬁlled with pure white cotton ‘batting, and well quilted. Size 72 by

if... §'.".’°.i.“.‘.9‘.".“’. . . $6.95

We were offered by a manufacturer of Down Comforts a lot; of extra quality sateen covered, down ﬁlled‘ Comforts at a special quantity price, which wlas so attractive» that we closed tihe deal, and tare able to offer the best value 1ll"(l'0'W‘l'1 ﬁlled Com-

forts thlat we "have ever seen.

and ﬂuify. Full size 66 by 72. are pink and blue. Price galdh

They are exltra well ﬁlled, soft

Double ﬂamed aind the colors

f.‘ .57“??? P97???‘ T'°".‘.SF’?’?‘“.“.. $14.50

Shootings, Pillow Buttons etc.

Good ‘heavy Canadian made Sheeting two gird-s wide, per yard» - ~59"- Two and one-‘half yards ‘wide, per Fine Unbleached Sheeting, 2, yards uridtgperyardnn . . . . White Sheeting, 2 1-4 yards wide. T-his is a regular $1.00 shooting, but is slightly damaged, 0n sale nor . . . . ........750. Extra Special heavy unbleached Domestic Sheeting, English malke_ 2 yalttls wide, on sale, 5 yards for 133-00 BEST ENGLISH CIRCULAR CT - TON- 40 ins wide, per yard - - - - - - t - ~55"- 42 ins. wide, per yard - - - - - - - - 130c- 44 ins. wide, per yard - - - - - - - - 05P- Betlter Quality Wabasso Pillow Slips atelaghu . . . . .........48('. Hem stitched and embroidered Pil.. low Shlams, eadh ... . . . . . . . . . .750. White honey-comb Bed Spread, 60 by 80, worth $2.35, eadh f - » $1375 Marcelle Bed Spread 66 by 95 for . . . .

assess

-~~

. 38c. '

An extra good value White Sheeting, two yard-s wide, per yard - - -- - ~630-

Beslt grade English nva-de sheeting, 2 yards wide, per yard . . . . . . . . .050. 2 1-4 yards wide, per yard ---$1-|0

Heavy unbleached Sheeting, 2 yards Witltlgperyard .0-

2 1-4 yds. wide, per yard- - - - - - #35“ _

Fine Heavy Canadian made circular Pillow .Coi:ton,— _

40 ins. wide, per yaird - - - - - - - - 33°- 42i-ng_wide'pgrya;fd .........40t:. 44ing_wide,peryalyﬂ .........42c.

Good quality Pillow S1199 2 1'2 inch hem, 40 inches wide, on sale 8t each I .-...'-.---.---..25l'.

- ‘t h ‘d d embroidered Pil- iifvmeiiti f2 i331... Wide, each m»

and -- 70m Embroidered Day Plum” wortlh $3375 Pei‘. Pa" f‘)? ' ' ' ' ' '

Best quality TWRYY Enllllsl‘ Hmm“ combed Bed Sprcadtl, 66 by .84'£§g

IUIIII'OIIQIIII

s.- lllltnal.bellellilell

aleallsolssv

SPECIALS IN TOWEIB

Good ‘strong linen Huck Towels i9 by 36, per pair - HuckTowolepcrpalr Turkish Towels. 23 brim 99'9"“

Fine bleached Linen White English mode

. .. . . . 15¢- 95c. 95c.

J4‘ .

iThree Days-idle Bedding

Yﬂl- ..--a-i»-._..“...»a~. _ v

A kind-hearted old gentleman youngster.’ "W'we’V.e 1"" 1'1"“- same upon a small whimpering or- 32d l c-cani remember the ad- shin. Nl- ,, "What's the IIIIlISPfIIIIiV illillile "all, zitiiiltéswyizupname?

.. _ .. o . ' _. ml-ilin l:e°t.p:o.:-ll£lll'p“ a. “y _"Don'l‘ knowt" exclaimed m old rub. and yiia‘ , m." it m”

“wit? Nonsense! You mustn't l ilornen. u to IP01). I “hbﬂhkum” m, give up hope so soon. Where do ‘Noﬂsoblied the urchin. all-mo- plain and name w“ b’ "n" ' you live?" _ tlier got quarried slain this‘ inorri- are readily antlers 4

"1 don't know, sir" Illlflﬂd‘ ‘tacitly’ _ , __ 01' 016- - .

[pi-s

::Siniplo sad Sure-Dr. ‘ asjpieotrio pa is anal-male l2‘: plieetion‘ um..- ehﬂd "l" - , stand the instructions. Pa? ‘fw- iliiiineut the only i!!!" dun,"

“——Qlll‘ November price 11ml.

SINCLAIR & STEWART, LTI).

IUMMIRIIDE

Make an appointment new. Consult

H. J. MABON Optometrist Montague, P. l. l. _

Sinclair ii shill-i ltil_

Snmmerside

4 ., .-..,. 0-. _,,..i»...-,,....c r-t- 5-