Jmn m sprain
lililiii iiii iiiliiiliil iii iiililll lili-
‘ Shoulder sprained, returns to work next day
A remarkable case of quick relief from pain and-a pheno enally rapid recovery from a bad sp_ in is told by n stockyards worker m Davenport, Iowa. _
“I was loadin a quarter of beef and coming out o the cooler I slipped; and sprained my shoulder. I used Sloan's Liniment and the next day i was able to ‘go back to _work. It does work like wonder to relieve pain."
This is one letter--t icalof thou- sands received by t e _makers of Sloan's, that tell how sprains, bruisu, lame muscles, have been helped by this wonderful liniment.
What is the secret of its marvelous cflectiveness? It is the healin tide of fresh, new blood that Sloans sends right to the place that hurts.
No need to rub. The medicine it- self does the work. Quickly and surely it takes down the swelling and iii- fiummation-drives outthe pain. Get abottle today. Alldruggists-ilfi cents.
file
1TH! -tlre -Baskqt "'
“EQyMQ-eé
‘ Eggs » ‘Poultry
mow is the‘ time to fatten your Poultry for market prices are high, demand good.
l t; To fatten Poultry quickly ‘use BLATOHFORUS FAT- TENING .MASH-. thing like. t for quick roaulta . We soil
Uni‘
l‘ Blatchford’s Egg Mash
Laying Hons fed with thia Egg Mash must "lay or bust" they can't help it. Eggs are a splendid price and are going to be higher. Biatch- ‘ lord's Egg Mash will fill the
basket, buy at
i , .64 Rrsrr Feed Store
< INSIDIOUS STRAIN ‘V
We’ use ‘his adjective ad- riaediy. Sufferers frvl Eyoatrain‘ may have psrroot vlalon and , therefore do not auapeet tha presence of any oyo dafsdt.
> Ths motive power of the p sntiro human organism la .‘No|-'va Energy.
Normal eyes, it iamomputod utilize about 20% of thll i Nerve Energy, but when Eye- atrain lia present, a muoh larg- er proportion Ia required. Honoo defective oyomthrough i their oonaumptlon of an ax- ooaaivo amoun‘ of Nerve En- srgy. may seriously, affect the functioning of other organs of the body, and produoa iii health. ' ‘ - .
.. nave voun eves sxaumsn
ii. F. llatcheson
Optometrist
Q-QO-OO-OOQ-Ow i-‘oyoo-oa 0-4.
TIGNISH CONVENT.
Honor Roll for October.
Grade X.——1. Iuialls Uliillflfl‘ 2‘ Isabelle Conroy, 3. Olive Gaudot. (irnde 1_X (a),—-1. Mary Dougqi, 2. Doris Wade. e8. ‘Eleanor ‘Buote. Grade 1X (b)—L __Phliomane Richard. i. iMary Doueof. 8.‘llar'y Shoifoon. V Grade Viil—-1. Marla 0"Brien.» 3. Marion Anderson, 8. Isabel lPoirisr. Grade ViL-l. Freda Doueet, 2. lloisnisViiisrd, 8. Viola Neliigan. Grade Vi—1. Regina Hogam}. Vida Shea, 8. Alice Perry. Grade~V.-1. Evelyn Gaudet. 2. Laurette. Terry, ii. Evelyn Doucet. Grade 1l'V—-1l Elisabeth Gaudet, Z‘. Frances Murphy and Irma Gau- iet. 3. Irene Doacet a d are mM-(L ‘i it”? Grade 1li—-1. Mary Ii. -Poirio . I. Beatrice Ohaispon. 8r lgael son. .. Grade li—1. Emily McKinnon. l. flsiififllllhiifill. Oavinl " Grads 1-1. Anne Marie Irfiilazir.
_nomMnnit-vw-’f_02s‘ a p?
A VOCAL GLADIATOR There was a young ieiiow named _ Baln, .Feii in love with a girlie in Spain. He was humhio and poor,- - , He was no torsarior; But he tossed her the bull just i the lame.
He (gushingiy): You must be muslcal—your hands show n! You must have played on something when a child. I know]
She: Yea. if you must have It
that way—l played on the carpet a good deal.
PEACHES IN A TIN CAN
"Those lovely maidens in the flivver remind one of preserved fruit."
"They do?" "Yes—peachoa in a tin can.”
. GROUND NUTS
Tnain Boy: Peanuts! Peanuts!
Have some peanuts, mister? Passenger: ‘Naw, ain't got no teeth.
Train Boy: nuts then.
Have some ground-
~ ‘ti. YOU'VE HEARD OF ‘EM “What kind of a house Ia that?" “A ‘block house,’ atupidi"
_$AYS WORKERS HAVE , NOW BETTER TIME
LONDON, Nuv. 4——-"I am 68 t0» day, but l feel just about 20.” said Mr. Will Thorne, M. P.. for Pials- tow, when congratulated on his birthday.
“What is your philosophy of life, viewing it from the standpoint of sixty-eight years?" Mr. Tborne was asked.
"it is that the world is better- aml brighter than it was when I was a boy, in spite oi all the things the pesslmiiits _say," he re- plied. "The working people. in whom. of course I am particular- ly interested. have a much ‘bettef time. I began towork when I was seven in a rope-spinning works at half a crown a week, and at night sewed hooks and eyes on cords for Mid. a gross.
Boy Is Killed By Wag- gon At Hubbard's
riiuinaaiitps. November. t-IM tie George “m” ago five and a ha,” wars, son of Harry Melamin- og my jYIIOQ dn attempting fo-iiimil on a wasgon loaded with crave! today. and driven b! N9" nines. Ml under one of the ‘wheels and was killed almost in- steamy.
a lot of . answers- “ is ‘ilieli haibtt. more on the team. when 1M! ll o fellow who was olivine 011 15° s, c‘ of the road with another boy. m“ to the waggon and tried to get blliovbr the slowly movin! ‘W991i unknown to the driver and t0 Wham n0 blame d! lCl/MQQO. With n» ahovowmi.» result. M06111!!!‘ =
Gentral Guardian
CHOP from Hoimaprs Gataiog.
LADIES FLANNELETTE Illlflll. town's 10mg sleeves $ day specials 61,00, Prowso Bros, ‘bid. 5900 11 4 3i.
W-OINDERFLTL BARGAINS in on Double Dollar
mo. , 5000 11 4 3i.
SEE OUR GPEOIAL bargain filib- 19 0! M61112; ‘Wonk Qbirte. ‘Pmwue
Bros. 1nd. 5000 11 4 31. Meals ailii wool underwear. Prowise ‘Bares. has. ‘ 5900 11 4 3i.
0AVENDl8H—Rev. JfW. Tynd- all will preach ln- the Cavendish Baptist Church at 3.00 p.m.
WOLF AND FOX MUFFS wry special ‘for $ days $4.50. Pmwoe Bree. Lid. -5900 11 4 3i.
SPECIAL LINE of ladies trimm- ed ‘baits ma S day. $2.95 ladies felt hit-ts clearing art $1.00. ‘Browse Bros. Ubd. 5900 11 4 3i.
8 SPECIAL LINES OF LADIES 008725 for S dwyn $7.98, $12 98 u/nd $14.98. Prowse iBroa, ibbd. ‘
5900 ll 4 3i.
RECEIVIES PROMOTION-Cap- tain ‘D. A. McDonald of the P. E. l. Light Horse has just received no- tice of his promotion to the rnuk of Major.
LADIES ATTENTIONI One oi’ the largest fur manufacturers 0i’ Quebec is at S. A. McDonald's store today and tomorrow, Dollar Days, selling ladies fur coats, at wholesale prices. ‘ 1'1.
AGGUIR-ES PROPERTY-Mr. B. lloy Holman oi’ this city has pur= chased the St. Jam_es ‘Presbyterian. Manse on Brighton Road and in- tends moving in at once.
NOTiCE.—0n=~und after Nov. '7. S. S. Hlllsboi-ougii will leave Char- lottetown at 8.00 a.m., returning leaving Rocky Point 8.30 a.m. Last boat from Charlottetown 4.30 p.m., returning from Rocky Point 4.50 p.m. 5926-11-6-31
HARTSVlLLE—On Sunday, Nov 8th.. Rev. Malcolm Campbell will preach in the Hartsvilie Presby- terian Church at 11 a.m. Mr. Comp- beli’s many friends o1‘ earlier days will be glad to see hiiu~ back in their imldst.
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.- New Glasgow Presbyterian and Christian Churches will bold a union Thanksgiving ‘Day service in the New Glasgow Christian church Sunday evening at 7.00 p.m. The
‘ public ls cordially invited to at-
tend these services.
Nov. 8, services as follows: Cherry Valley, 10 a.m., and 7 p.m., Sunday School 11 a.m. Vernon Sunday School 1.45 p.m., followed iby seni vice at 2.30 p.m. ‘Special preacher, Rev. J. M. Murchison, Destrlct Sec- retary Canadian Bible Society.
iiazsusnobx ClROUlT—'l‘here will be service on Sunday, Nov. 8th at 11 a. m. in Cross-iftoads Church and at 3 rp. m. in the Alexandra Baptist church. The Hazelbmok
of Barptlsm and and tine lord's Sup- per will be observed at the even- ing service.
STORY IN PAPER DOLS-Three Eyes watches Two Eyes at her wonderful banquet, and as a result Two Eyes is made very happy. Do you remember what happened to Two -E‘§es last week; and what a magical gift she received from her fuiry godmother? This week soine- thing terrible happens ‘toher gift, and poor little Two Eyes doesn't know what to do. You can read about what happened in Color Cut- Outs for this week and 11nd pictur- es of the characters. ‘it you are Bill/l!!! these paper dolls, you will
_ be aibie to act out the whole story
when all the dolls have appeared. l
»s"r. JAMES TO BUILD NEW MANSE-The congregation of St. James Church has decided to biilld a new and np-todate Manse on the splendid lot adjoining the church and have disposed of the present Manse, ‘Brighton, to Mr. B. Roy ‘Holman, retaining however the additional lot north of the Manse. to be sold later to a suit- able purchaser. Until such time as the new Manse is read; for oc- cupancy the lRev. -Mr. Muir and family will reside at 202 Prince Stz, at present leased by
VERNON CIRCUIT. — Sunday, ,
service at 7 p. m. The Ordinance -
and Mrs. -
frees»; $9.1‘? were) fluff. run CHARIDTPETO DIAN
First District ._ Convention
Held by the Women's Institute: of Prince Edward island. ifiiiiilri Division; North bake -Hail, Nov. ti.
. Program: 2.30 .m.. Friday, November 8th. Pres dlng,—Mrs. J, E. Dingweli. North Lake. . Creed.-
Opening chorus,—0 Canada.
Address of Welcome,'—HOSl6BB President.
. Reply-Mrs. Angus Benton,
‘ _ ‘sat Point. _ sas oun BARGAIN tunic Solo,-*-1-Mrs."‘.l. r1. Baker, Lake-
iew W.. . Short élistory of institutes 0i District; When Organized; Work Reviewed ‘Briefly; How Meetings were improved; How Community and Homes were Aided—-Motto cui- ried out; Suggestions for Furthe.‘ Progress. History of St. Columba institute. Reading. —Miss Lannigan, St. Coiumba W.l. History of Priest Pond Institute ' Solo —— Miss Margaret Keays, Priest Pond W.l. - ‘History of East Lake Institute. Reading,—- Member _ Qom East Luke W.l. ‘ History of La-kevlew institute-- History oi’ South Luke institute-- .Recii.atl0n,——.Vlrs. Leo McDonald, South Lake W.l. ' ' History of Elmira lnstitute— Damonsirution-Jmmpkin Marm- s1ude,~—Member of Elmira. institute. ‘D0m0flB[1‘i1f.|0i1,—--Ml||llifiry '——Mias idveiyii Windsor, Asst. Sup.
Tea Served in North Lake Hall. 7 p.m., Friday Evening. Presiding-Mrs. Aeneas MdPhee, President Elmira. Community aliiging~ Question Box-Allies Helen Math-
“ icson. Supervisor W. I.
Vloiiii S0l0"-Mli<iB Kathleen Horn- by. ' i.ectiire,—'“-Heaiih in the Public School,
Soio,—'-iMrs. Ewen McKinnon.
Lecture-"Ecoiiomic Conditions in our Province" J. O. Hyndmsn.
‘President, Associated Boards of Trade of P. E. l.
Discussion.
God Save the Knig.
N~0'l‘l1.-— Evening meeting open
to the public, admission free. imam
Her Life Savings T0 Would-be Hubby
PERSEY C-ITY, iN. J.. Nov. 4.— Mrs, Aineste Svavet tolnLrhe police Lhiflf, a. .man w-ho haul courted her for several weeks, has disappear- ed with her life saviings of one thousand dollars. She d-ld not know his name.
Playful Prank Costs Man Life
NEW iPIrFiLNDEIJPI-li-A. 0., Nov. 4.—<"-l wanted to see -how a. train would stack up." Bertram Bairnes 15 told the police after he confess- ed to wrecklnig the Bal-timoiie and 07110 eXDre-ss. One man was lei-lied.
w“ ._ ._ E“
PERFUMES Decidedly FRENCH
‘ Renaud’: Perfumes are made and sealed in Franco.
There is no Perfume which has so many ex- quisite odors as Renaud's A fow of ‘the leaders are:
Narclsao, Lllas, Bocage, Jasmin, Fleur De Grasae, Mugct, Chypre Forest of France. RENAUUS NATURAL GLOW
la the Popular PARISIAN LIQUID ROUGE
Mr. Holman. -___--¢+Q_-_--
PERSONALS
- Mrs. .7. W. Green, Cavendish, is visiting in the city.
Mr. Kenneth Webster. Hampton, left Tuesday mornlngfor Boston, where he will reside in future. .
BRINGING UPIFA
Th: Rbtaut. PO50: KUAK STORE 5oz
‘r I v.5.‘ fl
n
Drains illustrated is b‘ Quality [zimindom Linoleum, No. 5175, Mun be had in two different rofurinqo.
the strong, [on lap buck. Ii
factory; wear. Linoleum, and
- are wtadc in
Alli-THIS tu-m over the edge when buying and look for
g-f-ibre bur- guwrantees
yea/s and years of satie-
Dmninion - Rugs and
l Dominion Inluid Linoleum,
Canada by
the manufacturers of the famous Dominion Battle- ship Lmoleztm.
Zn‘
done at little cost by Dominion Linoleum
Brighten up your home this Fall.
cosy comfort and sunshine Prevails. _
covering your floors with Q
. g Sunsbi/IBY/zdoon
Let cheery, It's easily
Here is a floor that everyone appreciates. _(:irow_n- ups like its beauty, itslabor-saving qualities. _lf8 ability to stand hard wear. And the kiddies find its smooth, clean surface an- ideal playground for
indoor days. -
Dominion Linoleum comes in
a wide range of at-
itractive patterns. There is something suitable for
CVCIY X00111.
It is easy to lay and easy to keep
spotlessly clean and sanitary. No cracks or seams and it's waterproof, too, so hght mopping or brush-
ing is all that's needed.
Chase dullness outdoors with Dominion Linoleum, the best floor value that money can buy.
Other Dominion Floors
Dominion Linoleum Rugs offer all the practical advan-
tages- of Dominion Linoleum and ‘ _ sizes in an endless variety of beautiful designs.
arc made in popular Easily
moved from roorn to room. Dominion inlaid Linoleum, made in Canada and therefore low in price, is a splen- did floor that lasts a lifetime. You cannot wear the pat- torn out — the colors go right through to the back.
A: all House Fumiahingand Departmental "
-\.»,FOR, ,/\,LL YOUR, FLOORS
FAREWELC-DLATHERING. ‘
A very pleasant evening was Silent a the home of Mrs. Christie ‘Maclmnnan ‘Hurtsvllle on the enm- ing 0f September 25th when the friend-s hm] Jlelgllbbfi’; mo‘ in l\‘ll farewell to her daughter Clara. who was leaving for Boston Mass the following morning.
The evening W818 spent very pleasantly games being indulged in by all. The gathering was then called to order and Mr. Everett McLeod was appointed chairman after a few remarks of regret. He called upon Mess Flonence Jewel-i who reitd an address and Miss Janet Nicholson on behalf of those assembled presented Jlirlri sis».- Lennan with a well filled piirse.| To- which iM-ss iMacLeiinun made n. very suitable reply and thanked all,‘ for nbeir kind thoughts and remem- brnnce after which all joined rlli singing, for she is a jolly good fellow. The cha-irinaii then calledj on John D. McDonald and John A.| Maclnnie and Miis. Allan Cumm- ings and ‘Miss Florence Jewell who 1 all responded with regret at her- departure from the community and ‘ that iher absence would not be fori long, and mo. she would still retain- warm feeling from the old friends- iii ‘Hartsvilie. The ladies served a‘ very dainty lunch.
The following J's the address Miss Clara MacLennan Hana/ville Dear Clsra:— Now that -it isnearing the diiy
,.
, of your departure. we feel it our
duty as your nearest friends and iifiikhbore. to say, .a few words in
regard to your future welfare; we
realize we are losing one of our
coinimuntltles beet young girls. but are oomiforied “by the thought of
the old phraeg that, what is our
-
loas is snot-hers gain. and that ‘your sunny disposition will endear iyou to strangensas it has to us- illut trust that among your new friends you will still retain a. warm feeling for the old friends. you shall bc greatly missed in the work of .-he church ‘especially the ciioir where you took an active part also iii the Sabbath school where Y0"
tvore one of our moat valued tench;
crs, we shall miss you in our social gathering and Specially in your home. wihere we nil spenteo many happy evenings and hope that your absence from here will not ‘be for .Olig, Please accpet this small gift not forlts value but as a token of 15188111 in which you are Ihcld by your many friends. .
We all join in wishing you health and happiness.
Signed -iii ibchaif of your many friends.
¢0->-——- LETIER OF SYMPATHY-
Dear Mrs. Rodgerson.-—0n behalf o1" the W. M. S., of the Presbyterian Church, we wish to extend to you and family our sincerest sympathy in this your hour of ‘bereavement.
We shall all miss the warm sympathy and loving kindness of lithe Doctor, in our hours of sick- iness and trial, but we realize that {in the home the loving, husband ,and father will be most missed even ‘in moments when he was weary ‘and ill. scarcely able to bear his iown iburden of illness. he adminis-
tered in his own gentle and capable way to those in sickness. ‘In com- munity life, in church life, we shall ,|ail miss him, but once again we ‘remember his irreparable loss in
to bind up the broken hearts of His children. Signed in love and sympathy.
Mrs. Frank Bagnsll, Mrs. Allan Cummings.
Hunter River, Nov. 2, 1925‘.
Potato Shortage In U. S. Boosts 00st
(llll-CAGO. Nov. L-An unusual shortugi- of potatoes throughout the i-oniitry has rciukei in extraordin- ury high Chicago prices for the pro- duct in the opinion of local coni- niission men. They ‘predict the price will g0 even- hlg-her. Wiscon- sin [Yililtflvg we're quoted at mitrket pnici-s, wholesale, today. from 04-25 to $4.50 ll hundred pounds While liliiho rue-sent, “spuds" were 0m» dol- lzir liigliier. from $5.25 do $5.50. This iiiniins at wholesale prlcenf about 60 cents a peck and ll. retail price of $1 to $1.10 a »pe0k.
Airman Plans Hike On Wooden “Pegs”
VANCOUVER. Nov. 4—-Wlth botii legs amputated iieloiv the knees. Jules ‘Pernot. French war- time aviator. making n walking toiir of the world on his wooden "pegs" with the aid of a cane. 8i‘- rlved here Monday evenlni! "m" Yokomahnma on the liner Empress of Asia.
From Vancouver, Pnrnot plans to walk across ‘Canada to Montreal
the home. ‘We commend you. dear Mrs.‘ Rodgerson. to the care of the ‘Great ‘Physician who‘ is ofrer ready
and there to New York. where he will embark for France. It took him 20 months to walk across Eu-
rope to Asiii. The ioiiiici- iii-e, who is making his tour to win n wager, is allowed 20 years for tlic liike, iviiich he ex- pects to innkc in three years.
villliilbliiéifgl
Tig Bars
N0 skimping of figs in Hamilton's! Filled to bursting-- Iust like mince pie!
...By Georgq ltlolilanua
{zany ,1: expressed in 0mm 1*
»ir.\
ems“! "if i“ . P,'.',".",".
wi-iA-i-“g,
MAcqi: ?
THE MATTER -
. irsireiicirrrenizo g T° DEATH-I HEARD r A NOibE DOWN bTNRb- al.148- I Know SQME
B001 it; 1N "rug House: ‘-
I i
WHCSb DOWN
40 To EiLr-Lzo - MAC-qua - THEREb NOBODY DOWN $TA\R5'.
-