Y

.._

Mom;

TO

if eve “ “lliere is my hat?" cries the boy.

of the family.

maintain a happy home by Manitoba-"I cannot s oak

‘"111!!! e , togahi y of what Lydia E. ink- llam'e Vegeta e Compound has done for me. I was a nervous wreck and 1 just had to force myself todo mv work. Even the sound of my own children liiyring made me feel as if I must scream illthey did n01. get away from me. 1 could not even speak right to iny husband. The doctor laid that he could do nothin for me, owin to my condition. My usband’s mother advised me to take Lydia E. 'nkham's Vegetable Compound. I started it right away, and everyone noticed what a difierent woman I was in a short time, and able to do my r.crk."—~ltlks. Elfin DAVIS, 721 McGee Street, Winni- peg, Manitoba. _

C

l} any..-‘

is . ~ " it.“ f. . “n; .1. i ' v 1 , y . ‘lb . ll lg: i ;.'.;g

Children Happy Home

maintain a ha py home the housewife must keep in good health. Her uties are many and various, and it seems as other member of the family depended very much on her.

“ What did you do with mycoat P " asks the daughter. "I can't find any handkerchiefs," yells theihusband. The housewife is usually the advisor and general manager

L dia E. Pinkham's Ve etable Compound hel s women to y ieeping them in good ealth.

umberland Bay, N.B.‘—“l was troubled with weak feelings, head- ache all the time, a cough, faintin and pains in my back and sides. not do osingle bit of work and had to be helped out. i_o the hammock, and l had to be carried up and down stuns. After other medicines had failed, n friend advised me to tiikc Lydia E. Pinkham's Vqzetable Compound as she said it was excellent for any one in the family wav. Before the first bottle was taken could walk alone and iis l kcpi on with it l got stronger, until I was able to do all my work. i.\l_v baby is a big, fat, healthy lellow."—-i\i Rs. RR. No. Brunswick.

ycli: stable (Iompoun

LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO.

1.

LYN N r MASS-

Cumberland Bay, N cw

1 in il.-l ituliuulin-m

Dhfz

spells could

i

{thins/iv J. BARTON,

a fragile llmnlv. however. and little more homo?" distinguished than ilappors of in. ferior origin. Ho lud to n rather crowd‘! Donny, naturally, was all

siio trotted obediently besidP llfm, lllllflly figure; carried,

luxurious delicatessen no: far from

lane who never closed their doors.

They seated themselves uncomfort- ably at the high counter. and the cency's sake you'd all have gone sleepy attendant served them with down together"

sandwiches, then retired t: tli-i back of the shop. He was settling himself to alert repose ivlirn hiss Ogle- thorpe suddenly changed her mind and ordered a chocolate ice cream soda. and she ate six sandwiches. a slice of cake nnd two bananas.

Then she ordered another,

"Great heaven!” exclaimed (llgv.

ering. "You mum have tliastomach 0f an ostrich" ‘

l “._'Lee Claverinql What Iuckl Take me home‘."

"Cfln eat nails and drink fire water."

“Well, you won't two yours hence, and you'll look it, too."

" h. no l won't. l'll niarry when I'm nineteen and u half and settle down."

“l should say you were ‘heading the other way. Where have you been tonight?" -

_"Donny Farrell gave n party in his rooms and piissedout just as he was about to iako me home. I loosened his collar and put a pillow under his lit-mi, but l couldn't lift hini. oven 1o the sofa. Too fat."

suppose you pride yourself (in being a good sport."

“Rather. lf Denny's been ill I'd

24m i

Veg

MnLeod Brain, Wlltshlre, 1 Yorkshire Boar1 year. McLeod Bron, Wlltehlre, 2 Yorkshire boara. 5 montha. McLeod Bros, Wiltshlre, 1 Shropshire Ram 3 yeara. l_em' h-lcKinnon, Hlghfield, 1 Shorihorn Cow 4 years. sugar E:slv:", North Wlltlhlre, 1 Jersey Bull 8 months.

Andrew Ms?

Aim-antler Lune. Hnpefleid, 1 Holstein Bull, 13 months. .\‘|,..,.__....l.--. Blue. -+opefield,1 Holstein Bull 2 weeka.

w, A. WYo-Mc. Kensington, 1 Ayrshire Bull 8 months. n-i-lri-v. wnatr-ck, Woodvllle Mills, 1 Shropshire Ram.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

15121-11 ‘Univ! '.

Pleasellotice

As I am going out of business l ieouest my customers lo setile their accounts before January 1st. Poslitiwly no credit given after this date.

This will benefit all. Everything will be cheaper for cash.

L. ANDERSON,

St. Peter's Bay

NOTICE

further notice we will

over alive.

328~11-16fmw6l.

252-1 1-14-ws6i.

105 acres

ther particulars apply to

181-11-9fmw6l,

FOR SAIE

‘l

..;“""."."."...'....... Nov. 28 .. ..... .. tlontrns: Nov. 28 Montluurlcl

_ , Ll ' ~ l. 1).“..°..'....z..i Gfiffmv Mlowriff... 275~l1-14-wilu5i. Dec 27. Cheiz. n. Anni,

S'pto hiinni-ilnsn. Dec. 2!, Liverpool Montluurlrr Dee. 211. Glasgow Mvtnmimu Jan. I Liverpool. Montclaro Jan. l1 Liverpool bfonu-iilvn '~ ' Jan 1G Liverpool. fllaurvw I Marburn

ed at North Rustico.

of choice land.

purchase a first clue farm.

.1.

(your-gs M u-hiheeon, Wheitley River, 1 Cotswold Ram 5 years. 6. Sons, East Poyalty. 2 Ayrshire Bulls 13 months Aiiglllw h/‘rrlav R. Sons, East Royalty, i Ayrshire Bullfi months.

On Tuesday of cocli week until buy Fat Chicken and Fowl. 4% to 5 lbs. and

Also Fowl and Chicken dressed]

head and feet off or drown.

J. F MOSSEY. Bothwell, P. E. l.

Choice Farm For Sale

of land, situated 3 miles from Rocky Point, 95 acres clear, ‘balance under hard and soft wood, land in a high state of cul- tivation, buildings in first class re- pair, abundance of‘ water. For fur-

_ALEXANDER MeDOUGALL, Fairvlew. Rocky Point

Farm (13 acres), house. born. fox ranch (23 pens) and 30 foxes. Loc-

FROM MONTREAL i-ro IIEl.I'AttT—-GLA.\(-'0W atlon Commercial Rood. Milltown Nov. 22 Ali-luglilna Cross, P. E, f. Tlime: Friday, Nov-

ember 23, 1923 at 12 o'clock noon. This property will be sold as a whole or separately to suit purch- asens. No reasonable offer refused.

m ClllllI-IOURG. sournarviirroiv. Nov ~21 - .... ........... Minnadoeu ff interested in a farm. 8 Iflflfih 0F ' ‘ ‘From Quebec foxes this is your opportunity. "w" "a 4m“ lmrtlculam of David L. Campbell

at ranch, Mi-lltown Cross. P. E. i.

FARM FOR SALE

The undersigned offers by priviile sale his freehold properly, nltuab containing one hundred and sixty three acres ono hundred and thirty-five acres clear, the balance covered with a splendid growth of hardwood and lumber. A rare 011- portunity for anyone desiring to

For

fall parttouleiaapply on the prem- .~ HAMMOND J. TOOMII.

l U.‘

‘um h) .t‘;erravllle Reg. Sheep Ranch, Cardigan R. R. 4 1 Shropshire Ram ___ f’ ' _ . “ijoimnn. Reg. Sheep Ranch, Cardigan R. R. 4. 1 Ram Yfilfllllfl- Say “Bayer” and IIlSlStl ' ix-r-a-ville Reg. Sheep Ranch, Cardigan, R. R. 4. 3 Ewe Lambs and . QWltfi.

l

contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic- acldester of Salicyllcacid. While it is well known that Aspirin means Bayor manufacture, to assist the public against imitations, the Tab- lets of Bayer Company will he stamped with their general trade mark. the "Bayer Cross."

1i

SALE OF FARM AND STOCK

Thi-rc will bi- sold at Public i\llll< lion on thi- premises oi‘ the Int.» Lorenzo (‘rlddinga at ifllgh Bank. King's (.70., Wednesday the 28th day of Novo-iiibiir, 1923. at the hour o1‘ l‘: o'clock noon ,t1ii- following siock. crop imd machinery.

l horse l5 yours old.

l ninri- 15

yi-iirs old, .‘i milk cows. 23 ynuiir. cattle .113 liens, f» sheep, l F. & \V. gong-plough. 1 single plough. 1 spring-tooth hnrrow, 1 spike hnr- row l half share ln broad-oust ncI-dur. 2 hay mowers. 1 roller, 1 hay rakn. l potato digger, 2 curls,

iron llXll‘ and wheels. 2 trucks. uln- glc harpoon hiiy fork. ropi- and blocks, 2 wood iilclwhil, 1 dvlvlnu sloigh. 2 sets Worklriit harness. 1 set driving harness. 1 driving way:- 144m, 27in sltrmlfl whltc mils. R0 itlufilirl Hlnnlcy Wheat, 10 ton» hay. A quantity of lumber nnd shingles. lmunelinlci furniture, [rotate ilrlnirs. forks, idiovnls, etc, etc.

At 2 p. in. om the name dny tlir-ri- will also be wold the farm of the late lmri-nzu (llddlngn consisting u! fill acres free-hold land with good buildings. tlllc guaranteed.

Terms nf farm at sale. terms of stock, crop. om, 12 months on all sums over $10.00 on approved joint nntns or 6 per cent ‘discount for cash.

Should the day prove unfavor- able the sale will take place tho fol-

+¥+++++++++++44 l- -l- Unless you see the name "Bayer" 4' THE GREAT $00300 '|' on package or on tablets you are ‘i’ |"t°l'"3tl°"a| Mflllih '7' not getting the genuine Bayer pro- ‘l’ RACE 9F THE AGE ‘l’ duot proved safe by millions and 4' PAPYRUS vs. ZEV -l~ prescribed by physicians over ‘l’ English Thoroughbred i twenty-three years for + vs. rl- .olds Headache + Kentucky Blue Blood + Toothaoho Lumbago .3. ' A; The .|. Eilflfilfii. 'i‘»'I.‘iI.""i“=l’l"' ” "“'"°‘ "‘°‘”'"‘° *

. , n Aug-rapt "Bayer Tablets of Asplr-z Today and Thursday x in only. Each unbroken package i, + q, y, * + + + + 4, + ., + + _.,

hnvn stayed with lilm_all night, but, ho was dead to the world."

t out of Every Hundred Women

who have tried Lydia E. iPlnklinnfs Vegctniblo Compound for ailincnis peculiar in their sex, liavo [mo], benefited by it. Wllfll n miirvoluiis iecord for any medicine to linlil! Ovor 50,000" women replied in a questionnaire I‘('.('.9l1l.l_\"fl€llf out by the Lydia l‘). Pinkhnni Medicine 00., of (lobourg, Ont, 98 "per ccnl of whom iieilniloly stated that. llu-y had been benefited or restored 10 health ‘by this old-fashioned and herb medicine. This is a most wonderful record for efiiclcncy and should i-ziduce every xvoinnii who suffers from any ailment pcculinr to her sex to give it :1 fair trial. I

"The last drop i: a: 100d as Hie firsl."

The delicious fragrance of

Baker's Breakfast

o Cocoa

-lts unquestioned purity. uniformity " and palatnbility make constant ‘[1561’! o a w try it; it is llie cocoa of high quality.

lam-m ‘l... Ilul

'Made ln By

root,

"You say he had a nlfly- 1w"! didn't some of the others take you

"Fiver hear about three bolus a

for taking mo home, and didn'i

hi! llfllel. kopi by enterpriuing ltal- show any signs of collapse till ,.he

lost nrlnute." - "But I should think that for de-

"Lord! l-low old-fashioned you are. {was finishing a cigarette and never thought of it." She openeda little gold mesh bag. took out a cigarette and lit it. liar cheeks were flushed under the rouge and her large black eyes glittored in her fluid little face. She was one of the beauties of the season's debutantes but seornful of nature. Her olive complexion was thickly powdered and there was a delicate smudge of black under her lower lashes and even on her eyelids. -1~Ie hnd never seen her quite so blatantly made up before, but then he had seen little of her since the beginning of her first season. lie rarely went to parties, and she was almost as rare- ly in her own home or lier grand- mother's. Her short hair curled about her face. In spite of her paint she looked like a child — a greedy child playing with life. "Look here!" he said. "How far do you go?"

“Wouldn't you like to know?"

“i should. Not for personal reas- ons, for girls of your age bore me to extinction. but you've a certain sociological interest. I wonder if you are really any worse than your predecessors?"

"l guess girls have always been human enough, but we have more opportuniiles. We've made ’ein. This is our age and we're enjoying it lo the limit. God! What stupid times girls must have-had—-aome of tlieni do yet. They're naturally goody-goody. 0r their parents are too much for them. Not many, ihough. Parents have token a hack seat.“

"l don't quite see what you gel oui of it—guzzliug, and smoking your nerves out by llic roots, and making yourselves cheap with men lilth- older t-hnn yourselves." “You don't sou, I suppose, why girls should Iinvo their fling. or"-

hur voice iveiivereil curiously- “why youth takes naturally to youth. I suppose you thluk thul. is

ii cruel thing fora girl to say." "Not. in the lcnst." he Ill1S\\'t‘l'(‘.(l vhui-rfully. "Don't niind ii bit. But wlini do you gel out of it—thiit's ivluit l'iu curious to know."

She tossed her bend nnd blew a ni-i-lk-c‘. rinr. "Don't you know that girls ncvr-r really enjoyed llfc‘ hi-i'oi'i~'."'

"ll illljwlltlfl upon llic point of vii-iv, l should think."

“No, there's n lot nioru in ii. than you guess. 'l‘lic girls iuwil lo s11. arunnil walling for men i0 cull and \\'0I|(l1'l‘llll-{ if they’ QOIHIUSCOIIKl to show up at the next dance; wliilu the ll\l‘ll fnlrly raced nftor the girls with whom they could have u. free nnd easy lilllt'—-l1() taoinpiiny mun- ni-rs, no l‘llll|lt'lI‘l)l1H. no llfllflllill ail‘- feetlons nboui kisses and things. No four of shocking if they wanted lo let go~lho siruin must lnivu been iiwful."

l “You know wlint ll1('ll urn‘. They ‘like to cull n spudo a ispuile and be damned 1o il. Our sort didn't have n chalice. 'I‘licy couldn't compete. So, wi- iniule up our inlnilii to ccin- pete in the only way possible. We leave off our corsets at dances so they ciin gets new thrill out of us, than ail. in an automobile and drink and have little petting parties of two. And “'0 slip out and have an occasional lurkllko tonight. We're iiol. to be Worried about. either."

"Why critic after your really admirable frankness‘! But there's flwaysu point. beyond ivliich wom- en never will go when confessing their souls. .l suppose you think you're us hard as nulls. Du you really imagine that you will ever bc able .10 fall in love and miirry nnd wiint. children?"

"Don't nion?"

"Ancient standards urn not nn- nihilaterl in one generation."

“There's got to be a beginning to everything, hasn't there‘! One would think the world stood still. to hear you talk. But anything new always makes the fogies sick.

"Nothing makes me as sick as your bail manners-you and all your tribe. Men, at least. don't lose their breeding if they choose to sow wild oats. But women go tho whole hog or none."

"Other times, other manners. We make our own, and you have to put up with them whether you like it or not. See?"

"l see that you are even sllllgr than l thought. You need nothing so much as n sound spanking."

l "He went frward and railed her hand to his lips."

"Your own manners are nuno too good. You've handed mo one in- sult after another."

» "I've merely talked

Walter Baker & 00. Limited’

Established mo ,

lowing min day.

I-Iifllflfli (BIDDING! ARTHUR W. UIIIGAIIAUGII Executor:

,1 .,.. ,.

. M-nuv-wa-unv, - '

your father would if he were not blind. Besides, it would probably make you sick to be ‘respected.’

"= ‘Muhl’ D°'Fl""'Y-M"- 7 .‘ Come a1ong._ We'll go round to a snilMmtId.Cuudo nnd get l‘ afltaaxi.‘ .Why on ‘MQIIIQIMGIHSFQQIIIQ 5 °' ‘ u"

g, ‘ti.

4* ‘9 /l l\'i\ 5:4

Jzu 7* I _ ""'*\\u\o

#3” :7, a/

fiercest M/éaty/rei‘ ,

I

When the snow is falling and the air's "keen o, a

whiatle"—that's when skating. skiing, tobogganing and snowshoeing are really healthful and invigorating.

Be sure however. that the body is well protected

against the coldness. that follows the reaction from violentexerciee. All medical men recommend wool as the surest and only protection against sudden Changes of temperature. '

Wear Turnbull’: pure wool underwear.

CEETEE pure wool underwear is made from the

finest and purest MerinoV/ool-

It will not "prickle" or 5m,“ 5,1435. irritate the most senitive skin. this z - V.“ ma." Will not shrink. can: mater]: inns lt is the only undglrwggf 515E '°- _ made in Canada that is rein- “ wNlaujazglLs forced at wearing parts. For Mm: $551155 "iv-ll" Sold by the Worn by the fine . mafia“, Best Dealers Best People a cashmere and i wool mixture ‘ Underclething ‘do lune"

of

l

Jordan iuit down again and look cd at lili-i wifo. ills face showed no comprehension of what she was saying.

“What do you mean?" he risked presently.

“What. I said!" defiantly. "l'iu going to the city to slay with my daughters. And what's more you're going lo glvc mu tho money to go." Y

"I'Il do no such thing!" he ex- ploded. "Do you mean to nay you iii-u going to leave moi!"

"I'm going to lcnvc you for this

o4 >00

The Middle Groun

By Marlon Rublneam.

AMY LEAVES (‘haptiw ill

winter." Quiet decision was in her tones. "l'iu worried about Juno and Amy."

"June nnd Amy! A couple of diiiobedlent-J‘

"All the niorc reason for nie lo 80..

"My first duty is with my girls." Jordan .had never heard this tone from his wife before. He began to suspect she was in earnest.

"Who's going to look after inc?" he demanded selfishly.

Mrs. Talbot considered. There was only one person available- the pretty stupid young girl who had been "foolish" and what was now on outcast ln tho narrow coni~ munity.

But she could cook and she was a neat housekeeper and a. willing worker. She would come for low wages and be grateful for the homo offered. Her life with her Present "benefactor" wns uny- thing but pleasant.

She mentioned her niinie—-uiid the expected storm descended.

"That shameless woman! You would even bring her inlo niy house, info the home of n (lor-out man. More denunciations of the poor girl followed.

"It isn't Christian like i.) iii» noiince her," Mrs. Talbot said fin- Blly, when the first storm of words was over.‘ "And her baby's huiet, ii ii a~nlce little thing." .

‘I'll look after myiiolf. I'll not have my house polluted by the Dre.

to you as

w. .14;

Gait , 0rd’.

sent-o. of such ii woman."

"You're. not very clmritilblivf‘

“You've l1‘lll'f1tl(l tn nppruvn 0f evil froni your children.’

'l‘hciii\. vvrbiil crossed l'-\\'0l"(ltl did nelllu-i‘ oi’ llioni nny good. Mrs. Tiilhot (lroppcal in.‘ s-ihjvct. llui lluil i-voiiini: she run down tn this little cottage on lhc iariu whori- wi- of ihc "hands" lived and iiskml his ivifc to go up 1o the house nnd clean it every do; and do snnii- of the cooking, whllu she herself win: v wily. '

The woman prouiisi-il and Mrs. Talbot ivent homo sutisflvil that her huilbunii would not suffer din- conifori. while she “n14 nvriiy She iii-clued to suy nulhinr to llllytlllt‘ in the little village ~~ but next morning HlIB found tlan‘. the story of her intended vlmt ivas zilrcady al‘. over tho plume.