OCTOBER 1, 1927

Dill DING]! says:

Cleanliness in the home is more than a matter of

Tennis

____. In the Charlottetown Club, the season, all but closed, was productive for splendid tennis. The weather,’ ‘ particularly during the latter nail oi the season, was not altogether friendly. Excesisve rains kept the ’courts "sticky" which frequently ne- cessitated the postponement of tour- nament matches. uuring the season two tournaments were held, the iirst for club championships and the sec-

pride. It’s the safeguard

to health.

OldiDutch is your l safeguard to Healthful

Cleanliness.

Chases Dirt-Protect: the Home

Made 'in Canada

sociatlon, for Jepresent the ville, N. B. The outstanding stars of the son were, for the ladies, Miss Tait and Miss Eleanor ‘Bourke,

by and Gordon White. ‘ Miss

nament.

iax at the time.

October.

y evening happen to be w

following evening, J. J. HUGHES,

Records

C’est Vous (IVs You)

‘V9112 Jacques Renard and ills Orchestra

For

Organ

Trot George Olseri and

ills Music

Jesse (Irawfurd

, a Golden Slippers

Old Time Fuu/Iicrn Sang -biy hi! !

Duet with violin,

Waltz Organ Vocal

g When

For Trot

(Iarson

banjo Vernon Dalhait and guitar and harmonica

Rubiooit

Russiim Lullaby

Roger Wolfe luhn and lEls Orchestra

Jthuc l Ira“ ford Franklyn iiaur

Day ls

,. Nat. Shllkrct nndiie

Victor (in-host

Concert

Paul W ' ills (Ioncert Orche n

hltelnan

6

2051).?

358B

Under i‘ he Moon

For Trot Vocal Duet

Ailo the latest Red Sea! r rda by famous Victor artiste

Jan Garb and

ills Orchestra

Aileen $111 ~_\'--.ltihnny' Marvin

Elec

The Und the East Poi

tors of East Point

ersllned will hol nt district in St. Wsdnesday evening. October the Public importance. Doors will be op opened at 7.30 o'clock. Should Wednesda the meeting will be held the

d a meeting of the Electors of Patrick's Hall, Souris on 5th, to consider matters of .

ened at 7 o'clock, and meeting will be

et and stormy the 6th of

Z0726

' At Sundown '

20476

' 2053s

20602 ' 2079i Z0613

gum 2am

- l. , \ ' vltlot‘ Talking of Cgngdg, Machine Co. Limited

._______._..._. _____________ ~ | I

r, 5

daily.

boiled RAMS.

kRD

c Phon

The best assortment of C

--Fo

We are ready to supitl! 14""

ops

I25 GRAFTOlV

389

The finest quality of BEEF and ltK. Freslh and cured. Also LAMB. Pork SAUSAGES Hamburg STEAK made

l) MEATS. Try our

Also VEGETABLES. BUTTE REESE and EGGS.

for Exhibition.

id.

2079i

‘Jean Tait, 6-4, 7-5.

pert Houston baseball fame. was the most colorful player of season, and is the "white hope" Fredericton, N.B., next year. lie

and L. J. Hoyt Iii

l

Houston, in men's doubles.

l

ton and L. J. Hoyt. Honors in

and Alan Stewart.

various games Tournament:

and Mrs. Warwick, byes.

2nd round-I. Bourke defeated Mutch, 6-3, 6-2; Jean Tait defco. ed Jean Martin, 6-1; 46-3; Bourke defeated J. Fullerton, 6-

6-1; L. McKenzie won from Mrs]

Warwick by default. Seml-ilmtls-Jean Tait defeate

I. Bourke, 6-1, 4-6, 6-1; E. Bourke

defeated L. McKenzie, 6-1, 6-2. Finals-Jean Tait Bourke, 6-4, 5-7, 7- .

son, 6-3, 6-0.

byes.

2nd round-Inez Mutch and J. B Johnston defeated -—~ Geo. Wood, 0-2, ll-9. Jean and H. M. Simpson won

default. E. Bourke and Alan

Hutcheson and G. F. Hutcheson, 6-2, 6-4. .

Finals-Eleanor Bourke and Alan Stewart defeated Jenn Martin and ll. M. Simpson, 6-3, 6-2.

Men's Singles, 1st round-George Wood defeated E. E. Owen, 6- 6-2; Capt. Allenby defeated R. G. defeated D. Mnthieson, 6-2, 6-2; G. F. Hutchcson, bye; M. McKinnonl won from D. Morton by default; G. Houston, bye; M. G. McNecly de- feated J. A. Bentley, 6-2, 6-3; S. McNutt defeated E. Hornby, 3-6; 8-6, 6-2; G. White, bye; G. Mc- Donald defeated W. Duffy, 6-3, 8- 10, 6-2: A. Hughes defeated E. Mur- ley, 6-2, 6-3; P. D. Williams, Alan Stewart, J. W. Johnston, R. Spillett and Gordon Hutcheson. byes.

2nd munch-Capt. Allenby defeat- ed Geo. Wood, 6-1, 6-2; G. I-lutcheson defeated J. B. Johnston, 6-2, 6-1; G. Houston defeated M. McKinnon, 6-4, 6-4; S. McNutt won by default from McNeely; G. White won by default from G. Mc- Donald; P. D. Williams defeated A. Hughes, 7-5, (3-43. 6-2. Alan Stew- art defeated J. W. Johnston, 6-0.

0nd carried on by the Provincial As- provincial honors, the winners of which were expected to province at the Marl- tlme Championship Games at Wolf-

for the gentlemen, Captain Allen-

-ahd Captain Allenby won respective honors in singles in the Club Tour- m Miss Bxlfilfenig’ ltlgyevgfiévggigllzfttrees, roofs peered out; the dome,

. . of a couit house seemed to preside Dames’ as dld Captain Auenby ‘mover all and administer la\v anti‘

Gordon White. Mr. White did not] (“lurch qteemes Dolmen

play in the Club ‘Tournament, being absent at the athletic hieet iiiilali- “"1 "lllld "Pwmdi

Other strong players were Messrs. “Chm” lllc-"Bli- MP9 G. F. Hutches-on, Aiun Stewart, Gil-

also . shared honors with his partner, Mr. cl’ This -‘snappy" combination, White and

the Province at the Maritime meet. The play-off for substitute represen- tatives was won by last year's cham- pions, Messrs. G. F. Hutcheson and Alan Stewart, who defeated D. Mor-

giles’ double: Ivgerljtslwgn ‘by Missles one “Homer. it they helpadona an: (Neill-ling. vegetable soups, perfec-

eafmr ‘ml 101'“? Elm" e; gild knothei- and worked toward a coni- "and dwb es b“ mm‘ our e mon purpose for the well being of Of course, all the residents m :1“...“..1:::‘l2:..:“:;:;"..::: $1922.41:

Ladies‘ Singles. 1st round-Inez "llllllmm "ml melhmm- Mutch defeated Dorothy Hutclicsen, tl-ll; 6-3; Isabel Bourke won from Kathleen Bourke by default; Jean Tait", Jean Martin, Eleanor Bourke, Jessie Fullerton, Lillian McKenzie,

The following is the result of the "n"

E

defeated E. 5

Mutch and J. B. Johnston defeated Dorothy Williams and David Mathe- and Geo. Wood, Jean Martin and H. M. Simp- son, Jessie Fullerton and Jas. Ful- lerton. I. Bourke and M. McKinnon, m“! H" “U991”- E. Bourke and Alan Stewart, Doro- l-‘llulllm the)’

thy Ilutclieson and G. F. Hutcheson, “villi” Jean Tait and J. W. Johnston, drew lwluvfl ll-Hfll U"? W110i‘?

i'oiii Jes- ale Fullerton and Jas. Fu erton by‘ Stew- art defeated I. Bourke and M. Mc-' Klnnon, 6-2, 6-4. Jean Tait and‘ I. W. Johnston defeated Dorothyl

aiiid receive in the outer office.

A COMMUNITY. The other night,

sea-l muiilty. Hlu Jean g

the train in which -l was riding, stopped about a half mile from a town anti gave ‘me a ltootl perspective of that com-l

order to lay claim to our sound

headetlnes-s Iaffalrs of own-thanks i" I of h

the business world.

or understanding ot the

Woman has made a place of her tc- our noble woman ioneers who endured the slicers .

er softei sisters that she might

and u. fl 1a or t til ‘PM? m“ w" ‘P’ “'°"“"' l" ‘"1" T 4t frtilm l! alStret-ltéi-iitkliillllelliiltlf glivlflli 212:, uflwoumnvs ummy is recon’ Bl

together and street

city limits.

Justice. .

building, which l knew

’ of children wml oi’ education.

Mr, while, howgvgr, mantle m’ darkness was settling o world, but that tu-wn

the down over th for (lill not look lonesome.

law,

creation, beauty and u good citizenship.

la-

fences! I. t- tire back . lOlllU. 0.

of a woman's

there.

d not exclude anyone.

ed. thing at once, but the city plan to work toward.

gardening about town

cnine like u. beautiful park.

_ Why shouldn't every man, wom- -- and_an and chlltl lu the community be Martliiyjclued in a great unit to make the A commun- ity is really a great family, with a common home to keep, not bound ,ed by four square walls nor by i'eii- We |shoul<l meet together froquenty and [hold rountliable over plans for our,

lhomo Iowa lovely?

are». but by lite city limits.

mutual betleimcnt.

Business Clothes

i The business woman who applies 1_ for a job in a gown of Befiriwllfi year's “best". Callander, 6-2, 6-2; J. B. Jolmstonlkllla llt'l‘ chances right there. The man may (laughter play the purl. of “Fluffy Ruffles".

and luce, her last

lhard headcil business

like to see his wife and

but he knows tbntefficieiicy

gay furhelows.

BUCCOSQ.

tlom fiom and her general siuartuess.

will (rliooae l0 handle his business

6-1; R. Spillett defeated Gordon Hutcheson, 7-5, (1-4.

Ilrd round-Capt. Allenby defeat- ed G. F. Hutcheson, B-4, 6-4; S. McNutt defeated G. Houston, 4-6. 6-4, 6-3; G. White won by default

feated R. Spillett, 8-3, li--U.

ed McNutt, 6-2, 6-0; Alan Ste won from S. White by default. Finals-Capt. Allenby defeated Alan Stewart, 6-2, 5-7, 6-4, 6-2.

Doubles matches were tibt complet- ed in this tournament. Misses Elea-

and Alan Stewart, but at that stage the Provincial Tournament was call- ed and unfavorable weather was b laregly- responsible for club games not being played afterwards.

The result of games played in Provincial Tournament were as fol- lows:

Ladies Singles-Eleanor Bourke defeated Isobel Bourke. 8-1. 6-4; Jean Tait defeated Kathleen Bourke re 6-3 6-3.

Fihaltt-Eleahor Bourke defeated

Ladies’ Doubles-Eleanor Bourke mid Isabel Bourke defeated Jessie

Fullerton and Jean Tait, 2-6, 6-3. (5-2.

Mixed Doubles-Eleanor Bourke t and Alan Stewart defeated Isabel Bourke and M. McKihnon, 8-2, 8-2. Kathleen Bourke and Ci. White de- feated Jean Tait and J. W. John-

sh

‘Y

*4 ..~~.a.-4A .-..~.~~~-~ ~

t ~.\~,~\-.~.\@-a..

bye; G. F‘. Hutoheaon a nd Alan sit-wart defeated J. A. Bentlev and M. McKinnon. 0-4. 1-5: G. While and G. Houston, bye; and L. J. Hoyt. bye.

art won by default from A. McDon- ald and G. McDonald; White and

its well

longer prom,“ w be almsmmne m IllllIllllilllllllllllllllllllililllIililllllllil from P. D. Williams; A. Stewart de- --_-________._____

Seml-flnals-Cnpt. Ailenby defeat- 7

The Ladies’ Doubles and Men's Apenby debate

James F yes. , 2nd round.-Gordon White defeat- ed Capt. Allenby, 6-3, 8-8, 8-4; n defeated D. Morton, J. Hoyt defeated 8. 6-1. 8-0; R. Bpillett de- feated Jas. Fulle _ n, 2-8; 6-4, 6-2. rdon White de- ted G. F. Hutcheson, 6-3. 10-8: .11. Hoyt defeated R. Spillett, 6-1.

oh oWhite ddfeated _ 1i ‘

Olub, which so '-favorably last

G. F. Hutcheso

L. g__.

l... J. Hoyt, 8-6, The

year. failed to

as n mail. But

v

I

Semi-finals, a

Finals. - Gord 6- Summerside

owed up

lights led here and there and outlined the. From‘ among great‘

and a great b“, t" b” “'er sensible wu testimony to that coniniunltys estimate of its

’i‘liere came to me a new vision what an integer, what a wnifled thing, is a community. iiow com- mon are its interests, its need for water, light, power, sewers, schools, n iratle with the c-ul~ side world, entertainment and re- aiui inspiration

I woiitlereil if the people llviiig in those houses were flléllltily wltl

But ho-w much more comfortable and pros~ . . if Iii-’”.'.‘Z..l"..".f.‘.‘.‘i1§‘till‘;‘iliiifiifm. lsmets- s“ Pepi-o ' ' flbllndflfli. n. good supply of clilll seasonings

i0 llllilffi ()lll‘ i.OWll ii KFOEI COllilllOlll home, with all the modern conven-

Somellilng like this was the m0- club In Every woman in tlia town was a member by virtue of living _ The dues were only twen- bicck l“ ‘Vmfll “l9 ty-fle cents a year, that they might “l” *1 ‘lim-

Tlieh- first activity was to 971E859 Imndred [eel i‘

a city engineer to make a survey ‘fail; m‘ a of the community and draftia plan ‘iflockrw

b llhll it lhtbemrov- '

Mixed Doublea-lst round, -Inez y ‘vllfiley ldiamcnfnnggpe to do ‘Any. Dropelty is devoted tc- recreation v wanted a for larger children and adults,

' ‘Mothers, in ordinary blocks lll could cooperate r, ll’ they wlshetL, play space and

In turn, they benutitlcu the school yards, 19ml" “m1 cmeli» the cemetery, the station grounds, l“ me ‘Wile “Willie

By u pm", 6X, to provide ample encouraged lump equipment for their children. Sev- prlvute eral families (roultl go together to buy swings, sand pile anti other

rarely garbed in chiffon, high heel- ed patent leather pumps and other

'l‘lio plni-u navy frock, the small felt but, the “senslble" slices, hose of the "service" weight, gray, mir- llaps, to match her tie-such as these carry the business woman t0 The mm "ealness ‘ll “"3 .ier. Concerning them, Mrs. Saluste woman thus clad bespenks her iii-- teiligeuce, hei- exactness, her free- frlttering distractions She is the one whom the business maul

callers

lii the olden tiny, the business woman was supposed to dress with a inaiinlslineas which might ludi- catc that she could lllltldle business we no

Men's ‘Singies-lst round-Capt. ' d M. McKlnnon, 6-3, 4: G. White defeated Alan Stew-

U g o ‘.1 o 5 Q o 5

a; L. J. Hoyt, s. McNutt: ullerton and R. Spillett.

lwmklness world cl’ today.

spected, not

her sex has made. may dress the part. ei-

And needs to ape the auiuuel or

in short,

a great asset in the busi- The busi- ness woman stainlls high and is re- l" finite of her sex,l but on account of the good record.‘

she

She no long~

her

lller, but may dress as any oth- inaui on the street. the dress of the busi-

The neon woman of totlzty is no differ-

ent from npprnvatl morning garb or sports woman, Dressed for

l6‘ £0 anywhere or make any

at the Hume hours, The only

day is appropriateness, and has relation It. sex.

___.. Wholesale Seasoning. Mwllfllll’. croquettes,

tion vegetable a Spanish rice, anti need much oiling. This ls

and

sauce to be used for all winter.

___.. Block Cooperation.

in some of our

oi’ the

be play tool's, amd the mothers cc-ulti lake turns iii watching the children as they play. This would save the time of’ all the mothers and do both the mothers and children good, making for acquaintance all around, llllll glvl-ug each mother cer- tain time off from child care and an opportunity to d0 something else. if this plan (lltl not work, the mothers could chip in together Milld lilro some nice yowng liuly Ul [raider 'latly to give the child group certain hours of play supervision each week.

Baby’s Own Tablets Always In The Home

Once a mother has used Baby's Own Tablets for her little ones she always keeps a supply on hand, for the first trial convinces her there is nothing to equal them in keeping children well. i The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels and sweeten the. ‘stomach, thus driving out constipa- itlon and indigestion, colds and sim- 1 ple fevers, and making teething eas-

ls

Pelletier, 5a.. Dumas, Que, writes:- "I have used Baby's Own Tablets for the past ten years and am never without them in the house. They have always given the greatest llsfaction and I can gladly recom- mend them to all mothers of little ones." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or direct by mail nt 25 cents a. box from The Dr. Wil- linms‘ Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont.

|ill8 contacts other women may have

qliiremeui of business clothes to-

bfellll ‘llvflflllllzs. Thousand island

alud, baked beans, macaroni, all the same type of seas- usually composed of tomatoes, ouion, green peppers

spices iii varying amounts. 'lt saves time in seasoning such disli- es if one makes, in the fall, when

A new feature or community life cities is a city houses constit- The houses are built? around a central space about one' quare which is set, play space for the little ,= families in that A tract at one end 0f the

street dress, wear of any her employ- melnt, the business womwn la fitted

of re-

H0

l

l

Kootenay hidden, vital parts 0 parts that bear the

constructed.

leading‘ coal and wood steel range.

Onthe Road

OUR motorist lmom Planters. He knows well that for a tempting snack there in nothing that

more clubs o an- can Qqugl d; ' ' stun. 6-9. 6-4- lzed fh our province. Montraigue. a. u’ “up, ‘may Finals-Eleanor Bfillfl"? 5114M!" Kensington. Souris and Alberton yo“

Stewart defeated K. Bourke and Cl- White, 6-4, 8-6. 6-0.

Men's DOllbl€8,-lili. round.- Art McDonald and Gordon McDonald.

D. Morton at, 2nd round-Hutchuon and slaw- I

=~ SALTEDVPEANUTS "W; "m" a s" llllilllllllllllllllllllillllllllllillllllll

nil uncut wncu”

wows

$925 to $1095

[in rill i s-A Ni-PLQN-BQL

$1375 to $1695

qualityggoes right into the f the range. The attacks of rust and corrosive gases-the very heart of your range-are wonderfully well

Thatfs why the Kootenay bakes so beautifully for an indefinite term 01‘ years. It is sound and strong‘ “inside.” Flues and smoke box are lbuilt of rust resisting Armco-Iron, protected at every vital point by porcelaine plates. Ask your dealer to remove the lids and show you the interior 0f this

_.____.__ . ____.__._.._.,.

Illustrious New “72”

$1930 to $2270 All wiuc f. o. b Windlor, Ontario, inc iudin] ltaminrd factory equipment (freight and tun z

40mm Cars inq-GreatM

r

The Quality is Built in!

light Outstanding Kootenay Features

Flues enameled-clad to pro- feet vital parts and resist rust and corrosion. iilg “dayiigtil" oven with white nickcled iii- lerior. Smooth, spacious cook- ing surface. Removable lire- box linings. Specially design- ed air blast centre for con- verting soft coal gases into heal. Convenient hot wafer reservoir and warming closet. llaiuisomely finished with white porcelain - enameled and bright nlckeied trim. Burns hard or soft coal or wood.

-

ROGERS HARDWARE co., urn.

Distributors for Prince Edward island

Illustrious New Chrysler "72” —75-horse-power motor with 7-belr- ing counter-weighted crankshaft. Speed ability of 72 and more milel nn hour. 5 to 25 miles in 7 aecondl. Spring ends anchored in blocks of live rubber instead of metal shackles. Longer, more beautiful bodies, taste- fully appointed, luxuriously roomy. Seven body styles, priced from $1930 to $2270, f. o. b. Windsor, Ontario, including standard factory equipment (freight und taxes extra).

Come in and see these attrgctive new models today!

$3245 to $5270

1th)

arkets

CHRYSLER cars are designed andbuiltfor people who want that extra something which makes alithediflerence between perform- once and value that are merely satisfactory and performance and value that are truly distinctive.

Pick-up, power and speed that amaze as much as they exhilarate —instant responsiveness to steer- ing wheel-brakes that positively

inluresafety-most unusualriding DISTRIBUTORS NOTTTNG BROTHERS Charlottetown DEALERS HERBERT P0 LE Montague MoLEAN BRO HRS

North Willa hire CLIFF COX Souria

status.

comfort-marked freedom from mechanical carem-aliu ting smart- ness of line and color.

There are four great lines to meet the four great divisions of the market—-“52," "62," “72" and the Imperial “80.” See them. Among them you are bound to find the car that exactly fits your needs-the car that actually pro- vides that “extra something” at a price unbelievably low.

CORNEY BROTHERS