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and Most important Reading

N interesting and encouraging thing about these fortune pro- ducing inventions il that most of them are of ordinary or minor value in tiietnselvvs. lf you have a. notion that you

must invent a bil; thing to make money. get rid -of it at once. Many of the 'Patents that lnro inalle their inventors millionaires a

those wlilcli contained very fcw e-ntlrelv ne\v ideas. The simplest ideas have enl-ned fortunes for their patentees. The llfety rarnr, the sanitary drinking cup, the hump hairpin. the demountahle tire rim--nn); of there could have been invented by I. 'man of average ability. n your every day life. at home,~ at your office, in your shop you l-:indie any -number of articles that are lubject to improvement. lf you can think of n way of improvin¢ lome article or process already in use, or if you can Invcnt a new useful device or process or ,arti-‘le of manufacture, you are on the road to fortune. Dennison nlnde at fortune frnin a single sliltining-tax. Prepare now to moot the deniilnds of lnllustl-_v in All i~ields for New Ideas and New lnrentllins. Before .senrilnir your invention £0 nny attolilcy or lniinilfactiirer or disclosililr _\l'Iil' invention. write for our free hlnnk form PROOI-" OP C0\'t?El'TIO.\X in ordsr to protect you! invention and secure _vrulr lights.

WE .-\DVEl'l'l‘l.*il'! nur Clients Invention.-l Free in INDUSTRIAL FANADA, which In the (lliiclnl .\lay»;nztne of the Cuonsllnn liunuflctnrf-ru Ainmclntlon. It pnyn to have Sl|lpluln'l Service-

Ask for our new lxooklet “Patent Protection” -

Send lifodel. Sketch and description of am' new inven- ilons \-nu have i`or l“l-no tlpinloii na to l"l\il‘ntnblllt\'. 'Pills Pertlilcnte of l‘nt.>ntnlllliry together with our blank form "Proof of Conception" will protect tho inventor and l~'<~r\'e as proof of the invention until the cnso can be filed in Tile Patent Office. (2)

Harold C. Shipman is Co 331.32%

tsANn__§]'lt¢ET, noT1y5wA,cA~AnA. |

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UI.: forrzl /_ -L_ _lifiilit ;

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Grocer- ly what ’f

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FO' “Q Q. Q-£2 to ,G

thc _ r cmand

\vf\vfli\lDO‘/li( clisplc-.3/5 similar to the above . 5;#-:af-' \.-05.' lui-jhly of the popularity

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of 'Din.~io:\<i .'25-.~l.lr -_/vi-'lol grocer-s and their l

C-.--.tfzrl-'_-rf. Dlr-’;<_~f‘.cl lrlcul' is admirably I

:.'.‘..:.;‘-.cd to ills llzalli.-ll; of good bread and

El./'hl.l”"d‘i`,` LQUR

HUNT lsaos., LlMlT:5, l.o.\ll>oN, oN'r/ialo

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last/, 'f..:.l'y pa-;i:-,-'_

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Phelps Light and ,Power

_ Plant

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'-‘»'~».~;-‘-`+f»- -'.1 .- - - _ ., ._

Use the proceeds of the sale of about two

and a half acres of potatoes and put in a Phelps Light and Power Plant. _It will light the house and barns for several nights off the storage batteries alone without starting the machine.

Plenty of elecricity for electric irons and

small electrically driven machinery.

You also have a 3 H.P. oil or gasoline engine

for belt driven machinery.

Discard dangerous lamps and lanterns and

give your family the comfort, pleasure and safety of bright electric lights.

New Brunswick Brokers Co

FREDERICTON, N. B.

- wlenzeosv

`, c. o. c. Msn.-ras charlotte _town Driving Club met last even- fing and a large attendance of mem bers present. lt was decided to hold ice races beginning Thursday Hf'»0l'- lnogn January l5th. Two classes will llle put on with the following start ers. Class A. Pace Donsols, A1180! olllsrd. no lflmnda. Henan K-- Patola. Class A. trot. Alice the Great, Queen Alva, Bell Bering. Don Bailey, and Phillips. The race course will .probably be between Railway wharf and Hillsboro Bridge

DIME SOCIAL.--On theevenlng

of frliursday December 11th, one oi the series of dime socials being held by the Presbyterian Church at Hun ier River was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Silllphant. Mr. and Mrs. Slliiphant’s home is large and colllmodious and they very kindly offered the use of it to the young people on the above date. Although the evening was very cold and windy quite a number of the young people assembled and spout a very pleasant evening in games and music. Quite a snug sum was realized.

GIFT FOR PINE HlLL.-Pine

Hill College has received n very generous gilt of $3000 from Mr. G. it. Crowe, of Winnipeg. Wl10 hi" always been aninterested friend of the institution. it is to be divided into 'two bursaries or scholarship. as ihe College lliny decide-one in memory of his wife, Elizabeth M. Crowe, and, by special ralliiesl the oiher‘wlll boar. his own name. As ills interest will not be available this year, Mr. Crowe is sending 8 cheque to cover thc amount, so that thc students may receive the llnuicdlutc lulvllntugo.

On the eve of Miss Katie Stanley‘s resignation as organist and choir conductor in the Methodist Church. the choir last Sunday mornlnzi life- sentcd her with an address and gift, ln token of their esteem and appreciation of hcl- sei'aliC€S.

Miss Stlililey had been Ufgiifilsl

and choir luudcl‘ of Grace Metho- dist choir for a period of five years, prior to the Union, and since that ilnic, has most napnbly performed the arduous duties of the same position ln tho llnited churches. The address from the choir ex- pressed the sincere regret felt by all at the severance of the pleasant and harmonious` relations which 'have always existed between choir 'and organist, and appreciation of her spcndld nbllity as a musician, concluded by extending best wishes foi';.]t:unfllllizl.l success in the y-:org to como.

Miss Stanley replicd, thanking

the choir for their kindness and expressing hcr regret at severing her pleasant relations with them.

The Federal Driving Club held

their first race meet on Plnctte ice January lst 1920.

Though the weather was not ull

that could be desired the races started at two o`clock p.ni. About five hundred people enjoyed the sport enough to breast a sno\v storm, and especially the ladies who waited to sec the last heat.

The Federal Driving Club is as

yet in lt's infancy and therefore had no time to advertise the races. on this account the Newtown and Iona friends did- not nrive in time to start their horses.

The club intends to make ti series

of races this ivlnter and invites nil Belfast horsclnen to come and nlzlkc a good winter‘s sport.

The track patrol was in charge

of Lieut. M. F. MacDonald with Percy McLean, J. R. Mt-.Williams and A. |W. l)ocliert~y as assistants, who kept nil tennis and pedestrians off' the truck leaving nothing to interfere with the horses. Entries for Class A. were as follows Pt. Prim Boy, Baby Kalol, Bell Mac. In the first heat the horses got away after four scores Baby Kalol finish- ing by n very close margin. Entries Class -B.-Parker, Darkie Hal, Ex- pert, Lady Delle. Lady Delie winn- ing the first heat.

Summary. Class A.

Pt. Prim Boy, D. N: Mur-

cheson,

Baby Kalol, J. Robertson Belle Mac. A. McMillan,

Best time 1.09.

Class B.

°"»--N :frow- “mv-1 "fee 5-*Nl-I

Class B.

Lady Delie, Jlm. A. Martin

Expert, Alex. Ross,

illlrkle Hal.. Willie Ross,

Parker, G. Docliorty, Best time. 1.15. The officers were.as followsz-

Starter E. L. llarrington. Judges, W. I). McKenzie and Ezra Larabel. Timers. Jno Bucllunnan and Ernest Manson.

00Purses for th -so races were $25.- Ali communclllions will be recelv_ cd ‘by the secretary Frank Muc- Donald, Eldon l’. ld. island.

-~-_.__<.>¢¢..___....__

Grandma Never Let ` Her Hair Get Gray

*MNH *u~n “wow F“’..».t<i»-

SHE KEPT HER LOCKS 5ARK AND GLOSSY. WITH SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR

When you darken your hair wlin

-Sligo Ten nntl Sulphur, no one can tell, because i_l'l: llono so naturally so cvcnly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and trou- ble-some. At little cont you can buy at any drug store thc ready-to-use preparation, improved by the addi- tion of other ingredients called "Wyettrs Sage and Sulphur Com- pound." You just dampen n. sponge or soft. brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and after an- other applicstlon or two. your heir becomes beautifully darkened, glos- sy Ind luxurinni.

Gray, faded hair, though no dis-

grace, is a sign of old age. and as we nil desire a youthful and attract-

Ailnllt _R_llelilnati.sln

what Thousands' have Found Gives Relief From This Painful Trouble

Rheumaiism lg a constitiitionel

disease, manifesting itself in local aches and pains, inflamed joints and stiff muscles. It cannot be. cured by local or external applia- stlons. It must have constitution- sl tl-eminent. _

Take a course of the great blood-

purlfying_ and tonic medicine, Hood's Sarsaparllls, which corrects the acid condition of the blood on which rheumetistn depends, and gives permanent relief. This medic- ine combines with excellent alter- :ltivcs and .tonlcs what is generally conceded to bo the mosteffectlve agent in the treatment of' this dis- ease. '

lf a catheirtlc or laxatlve is necd-

ed ltake Hood’s Pills. Purely vege- tab e.

DIED OF APPENDICITIS.-The

death occurred recently in the hos- pital at South Framingham, Mass., of Francis B. Pea-rdon, aged fifteen ycllrs, only child of Rev. James H. Reardon formerly of Montague, P. E. l.

_'Mr. William Hodgson who lives at 16 Upper Hillsboro Street coin- pleted lils eighty-Nth year on Christmas Day. His health is so good and his vigor so complete that hi.-l `many irlendshaue every confidence in extending best wish es for many more happy returns of the day

BOB MAC HAS BEEN SOLD.-

'l‘llc Amherst News says “Bob Mac" 2.11%. the first provincial bred gelding io attain that mark on li. maritime truck, has been sold to parties in Sydney. and will be ship- ped to that destination sometime to- day, according to information. Our iliforniant was unable to mention thu sales price or give the names of the parties \vllo made the pur- chase, but ut the some time the :lniount of moucy changing hands would be sure to run over the thousand dollar mark. The Mac horse, as he is falniliarly called is one of the Coniniodore colts and is 'island bred. He holds numerous track records, and has everything raised ln the Provinces surpassed as for ns speed is concerned.

The pure -bred cow Johanna Toil-

lita of Pownzil, owned by Mr. H. I. Kennedy of Clellrview Farm.. Southport. has just finished a sev- en day R. 0. lil. official test hav- ing to hor crcdlt 513% lbs _of milk making 24.38 lbs of butter. This we ‘believe is the highest seven day record for an island bred cow of .my breed and we congratulate Mr. Kennedy her owner and Mr. J. L. Jones, Pownal hor lbreeder on this high distinction. -Messrs W. E. Cullum, Southport and J. Walter Jones, Bunbury Farm are' each proud owners of calves from this famous cow.

Mr. C. E. MacKenzie, -Milton,

has made two additions to his herd nf pure breed Holslelns recently, one Blrchlezi Belle a nice straight heifer sired by Sir Mercena Van Voran. whose dum Whelleininia Van Vorm has n R. O. M. record if 440.5 and 17.63 of butter purch-

.ised from Mr. W. L. MacEacl1_ern._

Mermaid.

The other is Marin Rocker Kom-

dyke zi prolnlsing daughter of Sir Fairview lfonidyke and Molly Rocker, this heifer is a large well shlipcd animal and if We mistake not will be hoard from in the show ring she was bred by H. J, Ken- nedy. Southport. We congratulate Mr. MacKenzie on his purchases.

A most unfortunate accident oc-

curred in Charlottetown yester- day afternoon as the result of which Mr._J. Alex McKenzie, of Harts- vllle, brother of Mr. John T. Mclfenzie of this city lies in a pre- carious condition in the Prince .Ed- ward island Hospital.

Mr. Mclfenzlc had several horses

at the stables of E:\ster's Hotel on Kent Street and was about to take one of them out. when in passing one of the stalls, u horse. said to Be owned by Mr. John Corcoran, of Peakes Station suddenly let oui. with its hind legs, ll vicious kick which look Mr. McKenzie ln the pit of the stomach. hurling him clean over against the het-:ls of a horse tethered in lm opposite stall.

The unfortunate man, terribly

hurt was endeavoring to extricate himself from this dangerous posl~ tion und was rising to his fccl when the brute delivered another kick which Mr. McKenzie receiv- cd on the head.

Some people who were in the

stable at the time removed the terribly injured man to the hotol adjoining where he went into con- vulslons.

Medical aid had in tho mean

iliile .been hurriedly summoned and after temporary aid had been given by two doctors he was con- veyed to the hospital, where it was 'found necessary to perform a serious operation, a portion of the skull, two inches long by one in width being removed.

After the operation the un'fortun~

ito man seemed to 'he resting easl er and ills pulse. was good.

ills condition last night set-med

favorable.

Keen regret is fclt by all whc

know Mr. McKenzie. who is one or the best known and highly esteem ed farmers of Hartsvlile. .

-I-le is it man about 60 years ol

age and has it large family wht

mill beldeeply anxious concerning

lil. -But for the -fact that Mr. Mc

Kensie wore a heavy fur coat thi first kick from the infuriated anim sl would probably have injured him more than it did.

The horse which did the klokilir

stall for an animal of that kind md my person who might hopper

mr _thy ,v\,ii.l..__._-.. ruuneosv . _

-once certain Keazie

_.,1-

evening ani residence ,if boro Street,

will take place at 9.46 to St. ral thonce to the Roman

home.

_ nuts lei. Nouns nncuso

hu rescued the nrooaed lisht

the wireless op»rators__"at=l%ail6 sie. aecordlng to a telegram received

G lf viii . ich

°'°"‘l2&1ii.'°'¢°s‘i t sf 'iiiidis

I' C I' P

“°' "W All il as s at

ls- “ . -- ~ _ _ \- - _ - < _

un-_ -. . __ - . -. _

- _ ins message: - an access- - _ .

fully taken off Belle Isle. and now

safe on board the-" steamer Bell. f - bound for Newfoundland.”-Sydney _ _ _ l ._ -

Std

..;“.:s-.rl-.ll~.l-':.-lx-z-..:;-az.-rl; -» --ly -1--»---l fo-i---f-f. ».-=-<1 -lei nw '=l<»°d occupied) for tneArlnll: .tlmel iii tit: lo nourish and enable you to get .a |1016 QU $l\’5“8th~

me nom ng onnnins , _ ' s§.f"l>..’F‘i..i..¢..; wie .l.li-....1 - For n¢<=r!.ir Eftv yur; -§¢°N} Fw# l\¢lPv'¢_. ss anis 'ssrmlan an tae Forward break up colds (ry burldmU UP lmnlfht ». TD' IU

Movemen an 9 "sage ° -' R ' :\ 1- fi-liverollulled in Scott’ lnulsieelethefsmmll

_ A ml _ ll_l_e eirclllsihie 1r1\rl_.olf“ .3 _ H

t’t2°‘€.l. ".i’§.f'.‘.‘i.““.. ...§“’.3’.°. ...$25. -.=e.~>.lf.-..l.:?°'::»..-:-;.f.l.l.i'.:".:lllr.i‘.'::l ..i."..°ell.-:‘.r..’¢.“-i.°.-Ss. . ion, consisting of hymns, .psalms ‘=.` scansno\v..¢.rieomri¢lli.:\1.J. - 1949

and scripture readings in which

Cemetery. ' The decissod loaves to mourn 39"- T“Vl°"' Gle“‘§“_“'“ghn:l'£

beside lllststner and mother Mr. Freeman ““l“°“- " and »_p,§|.s_ Gem Macgomld, gow, ` Earle sang a solo in. his- usual able brothers um teacher in Queen manner. A collection was anon Square School Charlottetown. “P during the “Nic” “mmm ug

to $37 toward the P. E. island

L d,- -3 d L 1 eonar corge an ous at Hospital. VB

The congregation was the lsrseill

gn- Mongayr December 22nd Mr3_ at any of the meetings so for held,

Donald .Madam ,_, h|gm.y esteemed the church being filled beyond kltis lady of Sprlngton passed peacefully °l`d-!“*“'Y Belmng _°"P“°m" “Wm away at as ripe’ om age of 91 chairs being placed ln all ova a e

d h b | space and many people unable to

years. The decease as een n _ _ failing health for some years and Eff; “‘m‘l§5i‘;l’;'l rlggothlgiggglidggt

the coming of the end was not _al- n 5 1 W 9 d together me,me¢¢ed_ BeS_|de5_a Church, and.wlll_be the annulal Bon-owing husiband who is now meeting of the Prince Edward s-

nearing tha end of ilfe’s journey land B|‘h1‘~"S°°le'~Y-

Ury.

Lennan, Murdoch A. McLennan

..'

~ l

Mrs. McLeod leaves to mourn the 'I ”" ' - |055 of a 'find and roving mother The P. E. island House Brccdcrs

Association have put themselves

seven sons and one daughter. The ~ ` gaughyer 1, M,-5_ William McLean on record as in favor of holding n of Bmdaymm, and the ,ons are horse show in Charlottetown next Daniel, John, Donald, James, John SD|'ll1i¥~ Ai their afinlml “‘°etl“g Alexandra and Tlleophllus all of held this Wcek me Wblect °f Mlfl' Bangor' Maine, and Kenneth of ing such a show was tliorouglny Springton. The funeral was held ¢1lB'°““"-d- ll- 'being l’°|“ted °“l by on Tuesday, December 23rd and U10 Plesldenl' Ml* W- W- C"°5by' the services were conducted b Wm’ l”`e’3ld°d~ ith” “ 5“°°°5‘5f“l Rev, }l__ H_ stave", “usted fy' show had been held prior to thu F_ Yagegaf pine H111 C01|eg9_ The war but none had been held since. pall bearers were William -McLean, H0 Slmke 9li‘0lfi8l¥ lil i'8V0l' Of UW -Daniel Nicholson, Duncan McLen- nan, Hamm »McQ,,0t.,,' Dame] Mc. 1-Inlnmond Kclly als; advocated the Donnld and Alex McDonald. Inter- l\0l‘l'l“K 07 we 5110*' Undille fe' ment was ln the Hnrisvllle cclnet- 0\'E""lZaU°“ 01 the “59°"la"l°“-

rc-establishing of the show. Mr.

The holding of such a show was all-lo advocated by Messrs Boswell,

on in-ldliy, Dec. 12, Mr. Murdoch Auld. Mviiiw. Hulziic-s. Court and B. l\lcl,cnnan, .1 vel-y highly gs. others. On nlotlon of Mr. Roper-.| leenicll clllzen or I-notsvllls, pass- seconded by Mr- Godfrey 8 resolut- ed liwzly 'nt the ripe old nge ol' 96 i0ll WHS P85595 milf H 9h0W be held years. The deceased had been con-lin the spring of 1920. A committee ‘Billie Scott and the graceful figure lined lo his ned hoc-suse or i-hon-‘cons-isllns of Messrs. Kelly. Rover mnlisni for some seven years, butlanil Crosiby was appointed to wait otherwise was quite hllle and henr- upon the Government and ask that ty. During the past six months he the stallion enrolment money be

has fllkcn ll number of had turns,|appliecl towards the expenses of and ll few wccks before his death the show. A feature of the meeting llc liegzin lo full quite rapidly un- wus ll. splendid address by Holi. iii on thc above mentioned dllte his \V. M. Lea, on "Breeding," He said spirit took its flight. Mr. McLcn- he would be glad to give every_ nan leaves to mourn the loss of a pos-sible assistance to .the horse kind und loving father, one son breeders. There was also a general and four daughters. The dausht- discussion regarding financial es- era era Mis. Csthai McLeod. Brad- sistance. the lndlcstons for future illbft-“ei Ml’B-Ui~\I1i9lMCL€&l1.N0l‘lh prices-for horse and other mat-

Wiltshlre; Mrs. Daniel Matheson, ge,-g_

Dundas, and Mrs. Henry McMillan.. --~ `

Boston. The son is Alexander, of l-AID T0 REST--T110 remain! Hartsvllle. Mr. McLennan will be of Mrs. John Bevan whose death much missed, not only in his own occurred so suddenly on Friday home but in the whole community. evening last were laid to rest yes- He was alrnan of sterling integrity terday afternoon in the ‘Peoples and. true worth, ever ready to help Cemetery. The Funeral was largely on every -good clluse. i-le was ot' attended. The Pall-bearers were late years at times agreat sufferer Messrs, E, H, Haney, E. T. Higgs, but his suffering was borne with W. W, Stanley, Spurgeon Bertram, Christian fortitude. His daughter- Irving McKenzie and (;_ 1-(_ H01. in-law, Mrs. John McLennan; who bl-00\¢_ new M;-_ q|endenn|ng og. cured for him. save him the best ficisted at elle services st the home possible attention. To the old gen- and at me gmt,-9_ The death 0( tlelnan she was in very truth an Mr,-,_ Bevan Came as n severe shock angel of mercy and because Of her to the members or ner family, was faithfulness she will it the. last no only (ive months previously. had d°“bt be Smeled bl’ tha M9-“tel” been -bereft of their father. She 5aYl“gf "We" dime- B004 ‘md fam* ‘had been in her usual health right l'ul servant, even ns you have done up to the moment of her death it “nw ‘me °l my Suuermg °“e5 when she was suddenly stricken Y°“ h‘“’° d°“° it Wml “‘°~ Em" with apoplexy. She complained of th'-lu imo me my °f ‘hy L°"d-U The a pain or smothering in her throat fum"-ul was held °“ Tuesday' Dec' and collapsed almost immediately. 16, and i.he services were conduct- _The deceased was a women held ed by R°"° R H' S“""e"l' The in -high esteem by all who had the Wu b°‘"`e"s were Dwald M°Le“` pleasure of her acquaintance and nan, Malcolm l\lcLeniian, John Mc- her was In the family is one that

' seems hard to bear as she was

1§‘i';f1‘;;’B0$IcI”ii1I:2?";én‘:n‘;]“52;” ever solicitous ag to their lwelfnre.

l-lartsville cemetery. Y ‘_ ,, -:___ _ _______ _ A

#The Neyvf9uSdl'\_ai _stepper Seal__

'house keepers their fam el

.,,_

red-was bwai veni.e°m¢-dom-. cold that runs into' an obstinate* cough, your is more' than surface ,deep.. .You need

xi _‘I

She was e loyal member of the Methodist Church in this city and Sunday school and took an active part in every branch of the work in which-she felt that she could be of service, and herloss will be keen ly felt. Tliose left to mourn are One son, Harry of the P. E. I. R., and two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Davies of this city and Miss Mild- red st home; also'two brothers Willlanrand John Crockett, to all of -whom sincere sympathy goes out in their sad loss. The family are deeply grateful to all those who by words of comfort or floral bequests showed sympathy with 'with them in their sudden bereave- ment. `

PLEASING EVENT.-To _see the

old year out _and the incoming of thc New Year was the pleasure of those who gathered at the Gerard Hotel, Borden on New Years Eve. The occasion wus a dam-.o given by thc pr;>prlctrcss Mrs. E. E. Cros- Iiy. invitations were scattered broadcast and when the violin struck up ‘fLord Macl)onald’s Reel” The Customs, the Car Ferry. the Transfer .und the surrounding dili- tricts were fully represented. Us- ually on those occfislons the young are the ones that tdke thc most enjoyment out of them, not so at this event, for Doc Os-ter's' theory that “all men over a certain age should be "chiorformed" received n sudden jolt, when the genial M. D.. andthe smiling countenance of

of Gordon Dawson appeared on the scene. Round after round of ap- plause greetcd these old terrors to the dance hall who 'by their easy. and graceful movement captivated the arm of many a young dancer. Not-alone was this enjoyment felt. for the young lead -by that old Rus- sian Sea Dog though young in years yet old in experience enliv- ened matters 'by many a witty re- mark and comic dance. After a bountltlul repast put up by the hostess in her well known style and after a hearty vote of thanks ably offered by the genial Captain and duly supported by Mr. D. D. Ryan and Dr. Dougherty, and wish- ing Mr. and Mrs. Crosby many returns of the season the company wended their way homewards in the wee small hours of the morn- ing.

--FUNIERAL S-ERViCES.- The

funeral of the late Mr. David Small, who passed away in Sher- broke on Saturday took place from his late residence in lSherbroke on Tiiesdlay afternoon to the Peo- ples_Cemetery,iSumnierside and was largely attended. The pall bearers were: Messrs Veniah Milligan, Leonard Small, Leighton Milligan, John Lefurgey, Colin Milligan and H. H. Lefurgey. Rev. Mr. Hard- ing officlated. Deceased was ‘I2 years of age an-d a man of very fine qualities, besides' a widow he leaves one son |Mr. John Small of Mis- couohc; also two sisters Mrs. Poole of Montague and Mrs. Mc- Keernan of- California and two bro- thers Messrg Alfred and William

Small of Sunimerside.--L.

Citizens learned with relfel YG!-

ierdsy of the death of Mr. Arthur E. Smith of the firm of 'Morris- smitll a Beer; who lewd “wav about 4 o'clook yesterday m°i'!\ll\_K in me me year or his asa. Mr- - - Smith had ‘been in ill-health for some time and had been confined to his 'bed for the past four weeks. 1-ie" was at son of the late -Mr. Wil-_ liam Smith of Hillsborough Square, and half-bi-other of Mr.Hei1rY Smith Chairman of the City School Board. Hs also leaves two halt-sisters Miss Fannie and Mrs. Beaies. He leaves a widow, nee Miss Bessie Menongsll, or inland and two wild-

-LAlo 'ro ri-EST.-The funeral

of the inte Sarah -Ann Bowness. widow of the late Mr- _WilllBl1\ Bowness took place from the res- idence of her daughter Mrs. John Dobson, Summerslde on Monday af- ternoon to the Peoples' Cemetery. The pall bearers were Messrs Thos. Johnson, Thos. Andrew, F. W- Peters. John McRae, John Grady and J.|-S. Allen. Rev. A. K. Her-‘ man ofilciated, assisted by Rev. H. C. Rice. Deceased lady was

ghters Mrs. John Dobson of Sum mersloe and Mrs. lt. Page of Bos- ton Mass.--L.

The Department of Agriculture

realizing the importance of orK0¥\' ization and the great_benefits aris- ing from a series of meetinsi *B111* undying su the dilrel-ent asrlcui- tural interest after consultation with representatives from. each society have decided to hola a. Farmers’ Week. dilripl Whmh °‘"` Annual Poultry Show is beinK held- This will give those ln town at that time an opportunity of attending the meetings- oi each 0l'SH11iZHii0l1 without the loss of time occasioned hy vrarrillng to each singly. AD- plication has been made to the Rall- way authorities and it is hoped re- duced rates may be obtained of

80 years of nge and leaves two dau-

' \‘

which due notice will be Sivan- A -u

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are expected to attend. NofJ1inKf brondcus cur ideas or stimulates our enthusiasm like rubbins should ers and discussing our problem with progressive and successfu men in-their particular calling. W would like especially to see a many of our boys and younger me

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...ly _;_

as possible attend these meetingl3Y

We all recognize the great benefits obtained by the organization work- ing in our crealnerles, cheese factories, egg and poultry associa- tion, co-operative grading and sell- ing of wool, and in all other pro- ducts thai are standardized and sell co-operatively. Let me meet together. In undon there is strength We have yet much to accomplish and require the assistaice of every live man in the province to-join with us. lt is the haDDY lot. of every farmer to be able to benefit the province to an equni extent that he benefits himself by increas- ed production. Organization, pro- duction nnd standardization should be our motto. `Let ns all join in making the Farmers' Week the most valuable one in the year.

-‘ Im-L”

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Finished with the best of care and supplied withrustproof tape, hooks and eyes.

_ Ali Sizes and Qualities.

READY `MADE COMPLETE DRESS LININGS ARE A REVELATION TO DRESSMAKERS

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DARD at a -considerable saving compared with the cost of material usually bought a s ores. - _ _

‘I

Save Cutting, Sewing and Waste

FOR SALE IN ,CHARLOTTETOWN AT -

NOTION COUNTIES DF YROWUE lR08.,' LTD., MQORI C

MCLEOD LT-9. _ ‘ "

~ IN SUMMERSIDE AT

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The manufacturers guarantee perfect satisfae-_ - tion in fit .andlworkmanship-otherwise money P

' backwithout argument.

Write for particulars to Manhattan Dress Lining Co., Sixth Ave., New York' City.

Lady entatives wanted to visit the Dressmaldng Trade, V -.,

to be passing was llsbisto be inet repres . °dby“‘ l ' .- _ ‘-i'..l¢ '

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lie'-*I

. 4.

large gathering ofprominent farm-_‘.1 5.

ers, stock breeders and their -sons .f

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