L" 4-,‘ ___'

“is: 7aix ~_o.-_A:>|cx-o-:2|<2:~5'

l

El

i

p-(Qwq. . d _ ‘ ":-._“"*'~ ~_.v~ - ac:

v_'__-q~.i. '(

lilospital and am feelin

ma: ~a-__._:)|c*o

Street, Carrollton, Ky.

."'_— Q - :>3

QHWK l. Inx i: i’ , ‘ I i‘ llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

Release ﬁir Womenwho Suffer

The multitude of American women who suffer terribly day after day and year after year from ills peculiar toiheirsex is almostbeyond belief —yet there is hardly a town or hamlet in the United States wherein some womamand often many, do not reside who have been restored to health from someot the worst forms of female ills,and often avoided operations by taking Lydia. E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.

These Two Women Tell of Their Experience.

Canbllton, Ky.—“I suffered almost two years with female weakness. could not walk any distance, ride or take any exercise at all without resting. If I swept the ﬂoor or did any kind of work 1t would brmgm I was weak and languid, and life was a misery to me. under the care of a good physician for several months and tried other reme- dies. 1 had read of Lydia E. Pinkhanfs Vegetable Compound and decided to try it. After taking twelve bottles I found myself much improved and I took six more. I have never had any more trouble in that respect since. I have done all kinds of work and at

resent am an attendant at a Stow I shall always recommend your egetableOom- poun .”—-LILLIAN THARP, 824 South 6th

sickness on ad no energy, l was

Thousands of Such Letters Prove the CurativeValue of

ludia E.Pinkham’s

z,

Onalaska, Wis-“Every month I had such pains in my back and lower part of stomach I could not lie in bed.

suffered so it seemed as though I would die, and I was not regular either. I suffered fora year and was unﬁt to do my housework, could only wash dishes once in awhile. I read an advertise- ment of what Lydia E. Pinkhamb Vegetable Compound had done for other women and decided to try it. It surely did wonders for me. I have no pains now and can do my own housework without any trouble at all. I will always praise your medicine as I do not believe there is a doctor that can do as much good for female weak- i-css as can Lydia E. Pinkhamb Vege- table Compound and you may use these facts as a testimoniaiP-Mrs. LISTER E. ‘VAR-NIH, R. l, Box 69, Onalaska, \Vis.

O-ilZsili ~i~ili i-iili~i-iilz~q=ii|g

‘O-EZIZI-Oril

LO-iTIIZrOQiIZO

i Vegetable Compound

.'ilZ—O>il

l2-

Dealers

'— Qfifﬁiﬁrmmrsv

isumn _ ALBANY i i ‘ L: H._D. McLeod i‘

ii . 'ALBERTON i’ u. H. Myrick k Co., Ltd.

‘- I ; CARDIGAN ‘_ a A. MacDonald a Co.

‘f » jCl-IARLOTFETOWN [Rogers Hardware Co. , Ltd. ~ ;HUNTER RIVER D. _M.‘McLeod ‘l ULEARY l [Kennedy 6: Co. ‘h l’ i . SOURIS i , Stet-Ti Bros. _ lThe J. Hughes Co., Ltd. SUMMERSIDE Liinclair l: Stewart , Ltd-

. WELLINGTON suit 8t Gaudet, Ltd.

EJUB ILQUKJVIQII.

Ru-ber-oid is sound insurance against rooﬁng worry.

industrial plants, is _much less ex- g and is non-corrosive, easy to lay it is not aﬁected by temperi- sts the wear and fear of wind

ll is an ideal rooﬁng for

pensive than metal rooﬁri and cosy to keep in rcllilf- _ lure variations and stoutly resi

and sun.

ROOFING‘

' d ed i 'll last for many years. Hurr- riayi ‘llii-htiar-ociad rooii; ‘lvalid over 20 years ago are still imact—-ihe length of their endurance yet to be determined.

Ru-blr-oidwilh other ready rooﬁngs. There

look and feel like it-many whose name! are similar—lml t/urr i! only m: Rﬂ-brf-OIIJ ind 1h" l! backed by the name and reputation of the Standard Paint Company oi Cindi, Ltd

Phone one of theseidealers today l0! "mid" 111d Pfkll- m: s-rnneano Pnmcounnli’ o! CANADA. Lanna

Down! mnfur: are many (hi!

“W111 "i

I'll" i: bu! nu Ru-brr-oid-lonb jbr t/u Mu n lb! 14H

l. t ‘

‘Neway Lalonilo i i Brings Medal i »_ From the Coast

MONTREAL. Oct. lL-"Newsyy" Lalande is back in town, looking hale and hearty. ' _ "We have the Minto Cup," he told The Star, meaning Vancouver, "and I really cannot see liow Con Jones is going to get it away fr¢n us so as to play with tho Shani- rocks for it. But as to guaranteeing the Shamrocks live thousand dol- lars for expenses, why that ls cosy, for at one lacrosse match in Van- couver on a holiday they took in over ﬁve thousand.

"l had a very ilne time on the Coast. and l am not prepared for a while to talk hockey or anything else in sport. l am going to take a rest.

“There is one thing I am very proud of. however, and here it ls," and he opened his coat and showed n medal worked into the shape of a gold and silver watchfob. will-t: was presented to him by Archie lfacnaugbton. one of the greawst living lacrosse players of over n quarter of a century ago to one of the greatest living lacrosse players of the present.

lt ih appropriately inscribed.

Notwithstanding “Newsy‘s" ap- parent indifference it is pretty certain he will be on the Canadian hockey team.

CRICKET

A writer in "Church Work," pub-

lished in Halifax, has the follow-

ing timely remarks about "Crick-

et," a game which some years ago

held n prominent place in the sf-

fections of sport lovers of Charlot-

tetownz-

The decline of the grand old

game of cricket during the past

twenty years in Canada, i5 as in-

comprehensible to me, as it i la-

mentable. In the seveniies and

eighties, though lls pi-e-emlnenoo

was ‘beginning to be disputed by

base ball, it‘ was easily, in the

English speaking provinces, the

most popular out-door game in the

couniry, and cwry college. school

and small town llllll, as a matter of

course its cricket club. I know

towns of less than two thousand

inhabitants that had in those days two or three cricket elevens. Twen ty~ilve years ago when l came i6 Halifax, scarcely a week passed in the summer in which two or three 'or more games were not played and outside of Halifax, Windsor, New Glasgow, Sydney were noted cricket centres. Until the last few weeks I doubt if there was an organized cricket club outside of Halifax in the Province. l sin glad to say however, that this sum- mer has seen the establishment or revival of at least three cricket clubs in Wolfville, Windsor and

Bridgetown, with more to follow.

Cricket is far too ﬂiie a game to be allowed to die out, and it has the almost exceptional advantage oi‘ being one which a man can play practically all his life. Thousands and tens of thousands of our busl» ness and professional men have be~ come and are becoming "pussy” and flabby for want of real exer- cise. For such men cricket sup- plies Just the needed exercise for averting the physical degeneration that inevitably results from inac~ tlvlty in middle life. lt is siren~ uous and quick enough io keep a man's physical powers keyed up to the right pitch but not violent enough to overstrsln them. A man can play st cricket as long as be can stand and see. at all events as I can testify from my own person- al knowledge, far up Into the six- ties. Cricket again invariably pro- motes good clean sportsmanship of the very highest type. It is the "gentleman's game." using the term in its broadest sense. lt pro- motes good fellowship, mutual ros- pect, kindllness and fair play. The real cricketer has an instinctive haired and contempt for all trick- ery, and lie dlsdains winning by the use of any methods that will not hear the light. There ls no outdoor game today that is so gen- erally played for the love of the playing and independent of results as criikei. it seems to me that a great many of our clergy might beneficially extend their influence, especially among their middleaged male parishioners ordinarily the most dlfficultiportioﬁ of their con- gregation to reach by getting up or helping forward the formation‘ of cricket clubs lniithoir parishes, and whenever possible taking a hand in‘ the gums themselves. They would Ind. to paraphrase Henry Ward Beecher! saying about the homo billiard table that a "cricket tum with a chaplain attached Ill n crest llltltntlon."

Pulp and paper making is one of the important industries or Canada.

representing a mm capital invest-

r.

Mlﬂl Lcqf (ﬁllll Ill!) 13.25 The lowest a priced lngeuoll.

Antique bow and crown.

Rrliun 89. 25

(Nick! nu) The Y-jeilel Ingersoll. Bridge model. The zbinnm lﬁ-lirr, 7-jewel wncb mad: in Anieviu. ‘ Factory imed in 6 position, l‘ Solid nickel cue.

Low-priced,yes; but of smart appearance

NGERSOLLS, famous for the low prices at which they are sold, are not only the strongest and- hardiestiwatchcs made—but they're as seemly and smart in appearance as you could wish.

Why even the Maple Leaf-$3.a5._the low- est-priced lngersoll, is really handsome. thicker than watches that cost a whole lot more, with good lines and a dial that is simple and artistic.

Map/s Lrafﬂddfvlifr, ‘I4. 00 The lowest-priced Radinlllz. All the value of the Maple Leaf f’!!! the abiliiy m tell you the time in the dark - at 7; rents uzrmThe lqnhnui-l-day watch.

Sturdy, ncmnte, reliable, [ood- lookin|~—-tb¢ watch for men and boys who want to buy lime- keepin‘ service n lowest cost.

Then when you move up to the Waterbury at $7.00 you iind a siiinll-Awvclve-size_jeweled watch ofdistiiiction and charm, still thinner than the Maple Leaf and with reﬁnement of ﬁnish and design that pleases the most critical eye.

As for Reliance -“the lngersoll with a college education"- he's an aristocrat. Slim, seven- jewelcd, with bridge movement, Reliance is the kind you pull out of your pocket not only to tell time by, but to exhibit to your friends. Yet this slender, patrician timepiece costs but $9.15 in nickel case, $4.50 in gold ﬁlled.

Tihcre are many other lngersolls-the Ecli se, a thin watch at $4.75; and its twin, the Eclipse Rndiolite that tells time in the dark, price,$5.5o; the Midget Rndiolite, $6.25, for women, a “cutic" watch that appeals especially to the femi- nine taste; the Wrist Radiolitc at $6.75; and the Radiolite TlVO-lll-Ollt‘, $4.25, a lvlaple Leafin a case tharmakes it inro a desk or bureau clock which, lilac all Rridiolitesﬂtells time in the dark."

[Vnurhlrﬂplain IHDIKM The lz-cizehieweled lngznoli. ia-Iise is the small, stylish sire so much in vo|ue. Jeweled at the points of gmmi friction.

Waterbury Radlolm, 37. 75 The Waterbury with Radiolite dill-i! 75c extra. Choice of black fare, as shown here, or

All these lngersolls possess the Faifhfulpsturdy time-keeping qualities that have made lngersoll a synonym For accurate peribrmance under all sorts of conditions, and all these liigersolls also have the good looks, ilic pleasing‘ appearance and the lkllhcllllilll which upset the logic that “you can't‘ have everything."

You get everything in an lngersoll-And you let it for less than seems possible. it i1 possible because of tlic huge number of lngersoll sales_ 5,000,000 watches a year. Get yourlngersoll today.

ROBT] ll. INGERSOLI. 6s’ BRO.

:94, Sr‘. Catherine Si. E, Montreal

lack view of the Reliance in a gold-ﬁlled sue. just one of the several. designs. Plain gold if desired. Front view practically

vl-s- “(no _

‘Hi’ ‘iil.ili\

_ _________ ___ __W

EGG LAYING CONTEST.

Layinq contest, for the Week Ending October 8th, 1920.

'l‘he number of ‘eggs laid in the Charlottetown Egg Laying Tqom test for the 49th week, ending Oct. S-th was 620, this ls a falling of! of about 80 eggs from tho previous week. There were 50 birds molt- ing and 10 broody hens. ll. L. llilachoirs pen of Barred Rocks again led for the week with 48 eggs, this pen is doing exception- ally well as there are only 9 birds in it, the 10th bird died on August 18th and through an oversight, not due io any fault of Mr. Machoifs, has not. been replaced. R. (l. MOLGTGD’! pen of Barred Rocks 2nd with B8 ezlﬂ. J. H. Milinaifs pen of Barred Rocks 3rd with 37 eggs, James Cain's pen of Barred Rocks 4th with 36 eggs. B. Rudd's pen of Barred Rocks and F. C. Ldincheurﬂs pen of white Lez- horns tied for 5th place with 85 eggs each. 13 hens laid ‘i eggs each for the weir, and the ‘followlns additional hens have now reached 1501mm No. S in pen 3 owned by v. o. Puller orAmhersl. N. 8-- hen 5 in pen 5 owned b)’ E- 30W‘ attpt French River, hon 1 in Dell 7 by if. C. Hamilton or ln~

_-“..'-.,\.,-..\.,... A. _. , _

~\a -.w'r€-—-~—~~~~ —-~-~——- . . ___' _ ‘ 9 -"-" "' Wtwﬂ-zs’ .\-q..-w..._>.,...\..(_.-,_w...wma7

4r

The geoi-ai-apliy class was in ses~ stretching country of Russia. "Wil-[do we see on the other hand?"

N "i- slon, and the teacher pointed a ﬂn- lie." she asked, looking over her tvlllie, hopeless with fright. hesi- °‘°'- °" Tl“ ch"'°""°w-" .5" gei- to the map on ilie wall. “llere, pupils and settling on one small tpted a moment, and then answer-

011 011B hﬂlld. the far boy at the end of the class, “what ed; "warts!"

veiiness. C. B. The ﬂololwing was ti“; stand of the leading pens at the close of the 48th week. White Lltliorns owned by Mrs. R. W- suiipn of Cardigan m with 144s eggs. Barred Rocks owned by J. B. Mlllmon of Kensiiwwn 2nd with 1340 epgl. White Leghorns owned by P. ill. Campbell of ‘Montague 3rd wit]; 13.30 q“. White ‘Lllshorns owned by T‘. (l. Inioehcur of Murray Harbor 4th with '13" Qlll- 35F‘ nil Rocks owned by H. L. Macbon of Murray Harbour 6th with 1507 eggs. ‘White lnchorns owned by V. G. Fuller of Amherst 6th with 1301 on: an! the lWn oi White unions! ownoc by the Wurl- lnpntal Station 1th with H” 088l-

ni r:7ijﬁr_~|'- "'~ 4, A. cums,

“___'” Plildfiqlihlunanu

Uﬁiuﬁm. _4 ' '" Au.l.s..l.h..!.|_ni'._!%,-