fol

w: l -‘ III in co lnl

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Davis, dhlqhly esteemed resident! 07

Lansdowno. Md., who attribule the oi‘ Tanlac.

That Tanlac is the ideal medh‘ cine for elderly persons has been proven in thousand of cases. but it is doubtful if any case is as micr- estlng as that of Mr. and ‘Mrs. George A. Davis, well-known and ‘highly respected residents of lbansdowne, Md.

‘ii bud pneumonia last spring. and it left me terribly weak," said Mrs. Davis, ‘iMy stomach was up set, l scarcely ate a thing and thert- was always a terrible pain in my back. But Tanlac gave me a. splend- id appstite, my nerves are steady and ll have regained my strenlgth so feel twenty years younger."

"l spent hundreds 0t‘ dolla-rs t.ry- to get weli," said Mr. Davis. nothing gave me the relief i ‘until ll took Tanlau. i had trouble so bad ‘l could

Jltiuttart. of Dorches- visiting his sister, errant, Cambridge

- Wednesday.

ir present qood health to the use

hardly eat a thing. and even had lo go on a soft boiled egg diet. l was 5p racked with pain and so weak and nervous that once I actually fell and broke my 11°59-

IBut since taking Ta-nlac ‘I now enjoy perfect health. have a fine ‘appetite and my nerves area-steady as a rock."

.N()’[‘B—<Tba International Pro- prletaries ‘Co., distributors of Tan- lac, have on file in their offices 8t Atlanta, Georgia, over tlity thou- sand signed statements from rep resentative men and women from every State in the Union and every lProvince in Oansdla. Many of tlhese are from prominent people in this Cny and section and have been previously published in t-his paper.

‘Tanlac ls sold by all good drug- gists.

ton, lBrookton and other American cities.

—-‘Miss Helen Baker, of Summer- side, who recently underwent. an operation for appendicitis at Wolf- ville, where obe was taken ill short- ly after returning to college, is now convalescent ‘and -a;rrived ‘ho-me last

—OOAL CAROQ-Tho chooser “Maud Carter" arrived in Summer- side on Monday from Pictou, N3, with s cargo of coal.

,-FI‘RE ALARM-An arm oi fire was rtrng in lllt Su my after- noon in Summerside. but when U19 dlremen turned out in quick ooder they found no need fotftbeir ser- vices. Eeitber from a spark from the flue or other cause a shingle on the poarch of a boarding house at the east end on H19 IOWH 118d caught, but waspromptly extingu- ished.

-WHIST POPULAR-Tbs young peopel of Kensington and contigu- ous locations enjoyed in the Strand Theatre on Wednesday ev- ening. onla of those whist events for which Kenslngton has become famous. The game was played with that skill and tact "in which this ag- gregation has for years been pro- iicilent and so expert have the play- ers ‘ e that it has been hinted that a challenge may beissued to a similar number of players to test proficiency at a date not fur distant. Who would risk so accom- plished a record as to accept the challengefl-Y.

—SOHOONER SAlL8.-—'The tine tern schooner "Pavonian" owncd by ‘Mayor Campbell and Capt. J. S. Allen, of Summerside, after having repairs to her head gear made at li-inllfax, where she put in recently, after being disabled oi! Larry's Riv- er in a gale, sailed last Saturday to resume ‘her voyage .to lNew York. Mayor Campbell ‘hes arrived bome from Halifax, where he spent the past week in connection with the above work.

—ATTEMPTED ROBBERY. -—- During the early hours -of ‘Saturday morning thieves made an attempt to break into the door of one of the large department stores in Sum- merslde, lbut the break was not completed. Whether the thief saw some of the prices marked and con- sidered tlbat it would not the a cred- iba-ble performance -to steal goods so low priced, or whether the up preach of the night watchman, arm- ed with s lantern like Diogenes of old, were ‘the cause—-he stood not on the order of his going but took a foot in each lluntl and -lit out for

parts unknown.

, - i~<jf -V- -Y, l‘ \ _, l’; . , -_ ,. . -auor ma’ 801mm’! cm . -o_ A "Pryor" plpejeu " ---v "m, "mm w on. ‘u. 1 we l" JMILT GIUL and)“ ots l! scntattveo, Brando, Bum snide. headquarters, Bruce's, u r- - 80008714144 Bide. 30008 41-8!

—FOXMEN—We will have 1,000 rolls “Br-syco" Brand English Fox Wire Netting on hand about the Mm inst. Write or phone your re-

llde. 300037-1-21-31

—‘I‘OWN OOQNOIL-Au adjourn- ed meeting of the town council. called for last Friday night to con- ildC llhe applications ‘for the va- cant position oi chlsf of the town police, was again postponed until Wednesday night. More than twenty applications ‘have been re ceived at the oflice of the town clsnk

-NEW SPORTS CLUB. — A meeting of those inteested in the new athletic club in Summsrslde was held in the town hell ion Mon- day night, when it was decided to call the club the lBrltta-nnia Recre- ation Club, and -the following oflic- ers were electedé Sandy MoGregor, president; Ferno Graves, vice-pre- sident; Ewen Nicbolson, secretary. A meeting will be held later to pass on the bye-laws and constitu- tion of the organization.

—DAIRY MEETING-The ad- journed dairy meeting of the Ken- sington Dairying Association, re winter dalrying, was held in the Temperance Hall on Tuesday ev- ening. October 17th. Fiesident C. ,l\l. Howntt presiding. The meeting was largely attended and u splendid in- terest was manifested. Mr. C. J. (‘coke reported having nude a can- vas of the territory and counted on a. number sufficient to run‘ the plant until the month of June, i923. After discussion it was agreed l0 discontinue making cheese in both Kt-nslngton and Hamilton factoriw on Saturday, October 28th, and to receive cream at Idenulugton Fac- tory on Tuesday, October 31st and Friday November 3rd of tue follow- ing week, also Tuesdays and l-‘ri- days of each wleek following-Cream shipped by rail to Kensington Sta- tion will be conveyed to Factory free of charge. On motion agreed to. set manufacturing charge for making and marketing butter ill four cents per lb. The buttermilk to be netailed at Factory at 20c ‘per 100 lbs. Cheese will ‘be delivered to patrons at Kenslngton on zlilonduy. October 30th and Thursday Nov.

ouirementc to Bruce's. Summer» -

n Hood's Sunupuilin. ll relieved mo of sour stomach, stress and bolohin ." Get Hood's, and only Hood l.

Sun Maid Raisins’

The problem of home-baking is one that has been thoroughly tak- en up and considered by the Sun- Maid Raisin Growers of California in the interests of their product they have to determine whether the average housewife prefers to bake ‘her own ‘bread, pie, cake, cookies und other such pastries, or whether the inclination seems ‘to be to purchase them ready-baked from a baker or grocer.

interesting results were obtain- ed from this investigation, it is said. and the outcome as far as the Raisin Growers are concerned, may mean a step forward in the increase in sales of ducts through the merchant.

Warm weather, of course, dis- courages home baking. Merchants report a greater volume of busi- ness during the summer montlbs than during the cooler seasons. With this as a basis. the Sun-IMald Raisin Growers determined to in- augurate an educational campaign among tbejbakers and grocers in an effort t.o impress them with the great possiibllltiw 1n baking the kind of breads and pies that the _ housewife takes pride in baking herself. '

Bakers particularly seem to have appreciated this argument and realized on it. Hundreds of them ew ery day are lfalling in line and toduy the average lbaker sells the same full-fruited - loaves oi raisin bread that one customarily expects to ‘have (baked in bis own

California raisins. and many rc port increased sales and scores of favorable ccmmelits from the housewife. '

2nd. Hamilton, Monday October 30m. The President requested put-l rons to assist in delivering cream in good condition at Factory and

ll is during “the. col

vxlnd

1s roaring around th

day of winter-when the

along the pathways, that y}, s and the snow is drifting

fill, all-providing Wlarmth th the Enterprise All-Cast Iron, the" you notice how easily the . thoroughly even the ‘remote co ¢ 1s kept wamtlmw warmed; how absolutely dependa system m every detai . '

Every flay is summer day a" Enterprise All-Cast Iron Pip

investigate these Superior Fe

Enterprise Pipciess.

EMWPFIIe two-piece Flropot will out. last a solid pot twice its weight

E ‘no ° 5"¢°"Prl|e is all cast-iron. w: perfectly for the slight oxpsnllon and contraction of the .flre pot and radiator '

Enterprise OVBFIIIQ u

"a ‘on’ a" wac" '"'""|"iI i "Pier volume

°7 Yirm air for henillng.

- v znierprm All-Cast m" Radiator vgivqp

Orlliut but rldiatlng s oolutoly on tight top Joints.

i‘?

R. T. Holman, Limited,

‘WW9?! elimination 0L3"

in yo

’ with others. sings provide ex.

tontoln.

reel and ll ab.

Suvnmersde, P. E. I.

I want to have real comfort in my homo

no send me your from illustrated “up, "°" "°9l"4|"l the Enterprise Align;

Furnace.

NAME

ADDRESS

of the home are is this wonderful

eless F’ v ‘

Enterprise vapor pin?‘ "my ind ll conveniently l‘

We guarantee, will always remain‘ ' on, smoke and ash nuisance so

Enterprise Alb Pit is higher 9""'" clumsily for aohu, and;

nufmfifilflle All-Ont iron Plpolou Fur.‘ fromlg" Iold with I written Quinn“.

e makers and from us. Y_o|| 11k, m, °"‘"°= "l bllylns um furnace.

Slllll ‘and Send it... this can». n___|

t appreciate the health- urnished your home by less Furnace.

It is

e if you use . . cc.

rnper hum-

prouli

this winter,

I Ind full informs. iron Plpgiqp.

er, and President C. M. Howatt for their efforts in the establishment oil

I l

...._..._ 1-

I i

|tlle b11119!‘ Dlfllll- 311*! ‘meel-lllg fld-lmerchundise is yet to be seen, bu'l

journed."

'_(Continued from PaKe 7)

es—l, Margaret Call-beck; 2. lOhes-j ter Lea; 3, Karl "Boulter; 4, Allison: Lea; 4, ‘Lelth Moore, ‘Mfillliflféq land. l Pigs-l, lLloyd Inman, North Tryq on: 2, Lloyd Howatt, Tryon. ,, ‘ l lBest collection presped- leaves- 1, Principal's Dept. Tryon; 2. Mal’- guerite iBell; 3, Adelaide "Pollery, Tryon; 4, Primary ‘Dept, Victoria.

Best exercise fbook up to second book-l, Zita. Show. Victori ; 2, Dorothy Woodside, Tryml: 3. 15911 Crossluull. Tryon.

lBest exercise book up to third render-l, George MoWilliams, N. Tryon; 2, Adelaide Pooley, Tryon; ayltalpli Lyman; 4. Gertrude How- att, Tryon.

Best. exercise book, fourth render —-'1. lHildn Foy, Tryon; 2. Ruby Lord, lN. Tryon; 3, Amy Howatt; 4, Freda Stewart.

Best map of Nova Scotia, third restlor-l. Alba ‘Foy, Victoria; 2. Stanley Stewart; 3, Amy Lea; 4. Ralph Lyman. '

|Best map North America, fourth reader-l, Freda Stewart; 2, -Don- aid ‘McLeod: 3, Uhester Lea; 4. Alice Villelt. Victoria.

Best art work. Jiggs and Maggie, (senlor)—1, Charles Bacon»! 2, Marguerite lBell; 3, Will Rogerson; 4, Edith Lord.

lBas-t art work (Junior) carrot—— 1. Dorothy Woo ice; 2. Adelaide Pooley; 3. Erie obey, Tryon; 4, Ella Rogersou. Tryon.

lPenmanship, second reader —1. Dorothy Woodslde; 2, Zita Snow; 3, ‘Charles Wright; 4, GordonStew- ar . Penmanship, third reader — 1, Katherine‘ Dobsou; 2, “Margaret Callback; 3. Gertrude Howsttf 4, Jimmie Taylor, Victoria. '

Penmanship, fourth reader —- 1, All-re Villett; 2, Amy Hewett; 3, M-ae Fay; 4, Freda Stewart,

lPuhlic speaking-d, Alotha, Mn- bey; 2, Marguerite Bell; 3, Frank mm; 4, Grace Wright.

‘The followin! is a list- 0f the special prizes oflored:

IA picture for belt bouquet or an kind of flowers, offered by Mr. Rnbblee. oi Tryon.

lPlcture for beet pumpkin, by Mr.

Roliblee, Tryon.

Two dollars for best public Blikllls. by Mr. Wright, Victoria. rlilrtylnve cents for belt colloc- of seeds, -by.Mr. Snow, Victoria. Bfdflllfll‘ for ‘girls’ three-leg ed ‘by Stewart d: Miller. io-

and links for qua-outing by Mr. Howott, Victoria.

box chocolates for belt apples. by Mr. Profltt,

8f watt»

1 olstes for public . ompson, Tryon. over 10, by Mr.

public lpuk- ' pm. mo.

to co-operate as fully us possible inling. sending their cream. After enthus-lthnt the public will ‘buy reudy-buk lus-tic votles of thanks were tender-led goods, they are supporting the ed to Mr. ~C. J. Cooke, Dairy Record-Prado in this respect and featuring

‘or grocers for raisin broad, iother raisin pastries.

.oisighs. i cream separator. 600

The lSun-lll/lpid Raisin Growers have entered into an unusually large advertising campaign, ua- tionul in its scope. to acquaint the pu-biic with this new trend in buk Because they have fount‘

it in their advertising. What ef- fect it may have on other lines oi

the Sun-Maid Raisin Growers are confident that

a larger percentage c1‘ housewives will g0 to their bakers pie and I

I

THE. MARKETS

SUMMElRSIIDE MARKET Eggs per doz . . . . . . .. . 30 Dairy Butter 27 Wool, washed .. Z2 Wool, unwashed 1o Chickens, per lb . 10 Hides 7 10 Hay, (loose, new) . $12 Outs, per bushel 3b Potatoes (new) .. .. . 25 Buckwheat .. ---.. . 75

SOURIS MARKETS Butter . . . . .. 30 Eggs 34 Potatoes . 30 Oats . .. ........_.24--35 Pork . . . . . . . . .

MONTAGUE MARKETS ‘Butter Eggs . . . .

Oats Potatoes Porklm.

MURRAY HARBOR

Butter

CHABLOTTFTOWlN MARKETS . . . . . .3&—-3

. .37-—39

$1, for host hou net of mixed flowers. Mm‘. J. A. ymsn, Tryoii.

$4 for sports, by Mr. Levitt Dank- er.

AUCTION SALE"

Clearing auction sale at Farah- turn otFWsdnesday, November 1st. at‘ one o'clock sharp, of stock, crop and Farming implements, con- sl ting of one horse 8 yeam old, .1 h rse 10 years old. -l' horse 5 your! 01d. ‘i cows, 2 to freshen in Nov- ember, 3 in milk, 2 fut cows. heifers 1 your old, i lbrood sow. 6 grin; pigs ’, 20 ‘geese. 40.1mm - ymonth iRock hens. 60 pure bred Plymouth Rook puliots. l»

implements- l, Deering iridor, 1 sectional seedo‘, 1" buy m r, hly rake, 1 Bsinwsgon wtn box std pole, 1 cart and wheels, 1 set fl t barrows, 1 plow, 1 driving sleigh, 2 driving wagons. 2 wood

o:

v-n

capacity. .2 milk cane" all forks shovels, and hoes. Other articles crop. i5 tons hay, 7 tons trtrsw, 200 lausheio potatoes. 500 bushels 0e10, 200 bushels turnips. 40 bush. els barley.

Sale positive. No recon; 3g 1 nm moving to town.

Terms 1.2 months onjli war liimli. autos for cuh.

Illfllh

. l» lumen " " )1; .

OIDIQI OIIPION,

baked pro

homo. The same has become true of raisin pies. Bakers takr . pride in making delicious pies ‘ cakes. and cookies from fresh

their experiment ._

F iltléirsthproved fruitful and ‘that hence-

5 Before it's time for bed o And dwells delightedly

We listen with respect, 6f Tho‘ feanfuliy fed up, Yet registering joy

When ‘no would sit in gloom, While mother sat in" fear, And all the rest would squirm Beneath his frown severe.

‘Tis than the cook would get

The deuce, to her chargin,

And we mil caught it. too,

For lack of discipflino.

When nothing functioned right,

It really seemed a some,

The world, in H01, seamen doomed When ftitller lost ‘his game.

You cannot wonder, Mon, . Dsvotedly we’ pray '

That father strikes I. dub Whenhe goes out to ploy.

But really just the some That father wins his game.

ely one of the most delicate and delicious in thq world. fllllflllly of the fruit fully ripe. is heaped together. lntorlcaten the nostrils.

It!!! of the Moron constituents l" "in ROWE filo-Ill hnvt found

* Tricotine j

Dresses

\ \

Every garment is well made, Pete;- Pad Collars, V Necks, semi tuxedo styles and collarless styles. Black silk military braid is the favorite tritn-

' ming, metal buttons, While many met. ty new sleeves are featured you will surely find a model to suit your taste in this big collection. Prices $10.00 to $45.00. “

l Fall Coats in l ‘Burberry Style

You’ll want one of these coats the minute you see them. Theswagger raglan sleeve, over set seams, etc., with belt or loose hack effects. Price $15.50, $17. to $45.

Many other fur trimmed models, beautifully lined, all colors, sizes 16 to 44. Price $17.25 to $75.00.

Becoming Millinery Modes

There are hat for sports and street ' wear, in snug. fitting shapes, all in new favorite materials and of course there are hats for all dress occasions. Select now.

, PROWSE Bnosvrn. _; xgawa - .>W

when“ Ann n- wins ms tlhat they are a rather comp ex 1 AUCTION bALE

GAME combfllllld of acids. Mo. By dis- tillution of the pulp, they obtained small quantities of an essential g oil, limpid pale yellow, and with , _' a very fragrant and peach-like od- l ‘am instructed b: Dwlllll or. On cooling, it formed aftrsns. Klnnon of Canoe Cove, to still parentsoild. his premises on Thursday the, ‘if menus were found for utiliz- day of October at the hour», ing this essential 0n of peach in chldck o- m. the lvllowlns ~ lhe manufacture of perfumes and 1 good working horse, 2 fl! pomsdes, 1t might furnish s, wgi- cows. freshened in August. -1,- come contribution to toilet luxury. lllle to freshen ‘May 4th, l1 lot » . 2 heifers 1% years old, 1 of .~ years old. 2 heifer calves. 1‘. sow, »4 ewes. 3 lambs, 18 g ducks, 60 hens. _

{Kin- SELFIH EXTRAVAGANOE 'l‘ermu.—'-All sums up to live iars cash. Over that am "

Hub-flour ‘bills are awfully heavy again this month my dear. months credit on ‘approved notes.

Wlfwwcll. oi all the- nerve! You know father still pays all my bills. Sale positive as Mr. McKinu Hub-That's lust n.- How cun lllesvlus the Island- have the cheek to ask him to meet’ NEIL McKENZW any of mine when you're touchiing Auclllill him up all the time. .'

By W. Hastings Webling .

When father wins ills game There is an atmosphere I Around our talble spread That radiates good cheer.

H9 simply beams with pride, He boasts about his golf, And_on his face tlhere dwells The Emile lllllt won't come off.

The soup, he says, is good, The roast is simply great, The pie is just the kind That mother used to make. And after coffee he Describes in casual way ot how he beat old Briggs, Three 1m and two to play.