‘thoroughly clean the little bowels ' A = SATURDAY, i Mllllllil Your Child’s Bowels Need “California Fig Syrup” “'¥~é~ . ri . f» ' g -. Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of "California Fig Syrup" now wul and in a few hours you have a well, playful child again. Even a cross, feverish. constipated child loves its "frulLv" taste. and tnoth- ers can rest easy because it never fails to work all the sour bile and poisons right out of the stomach and bowels without gripping or upsetting the child. Tell your (iruggist you want only the genuine "California I-‘ig Syrup" which has flirectitms for llllllléi and children of all ages printed on bottle. WOIIIPI‘. you lll'l.~'l ml} "California" RPTUSP any imitaiioii ' ' ‘W T T 7070707 wrong; _ wart-rug ~ .000 firms: Genet flute! TORQNTO ‘ - lla°la"l§l’n‘élf’illiill»l Z5°ROCM$ I00 with Privlil Bulbs EUROPEAN PLAN Fits Your Vest Pocket When you wear a veil- and that is most of the film! _yqu don't want your time- peace bulging bulkily from your watch pocket. Vou want a watch that is not conspic- ious by reason of its weilll" and bulkiness. You will find such a watch in our Blllwdld stock of thin model watches. W. W. Wellner, Limited g Since 1868 Jfiwill!" O00 O-O-OOOOOOXOOOO O-OO-O§Q'O FEED l AND FLOUR I i200 Bags Bran. E One Carload SHOWB- One Carload Oil Cake lIIeal. One Car-load Ckd., Corn and Cornmeal. 3 50 Bags “Vine” Oat Feed. 80 Tons Choice Hay. 20 Tons Straw. Oatmeal, Table Corn- meal, Rolled Oats. . . Flour (best brands) in bags all sizes. . . . Get our Low Prices l l i Wholesale & Retail Friday and Saturday i We’re holding a w] Remnant Sale of Silks-Dress Goods- and Wash Goods HIS IS ONE OF THE MOST DE- lightful of shopping occasions. To make a clearance of shelves in our silk section, we have gathered up ev- ery remnant, every short length of silks, and lrave placed them on the counter for these two days at very at- tractive prices. There are waist lengths, and dress lengths, of some of the hlandsomesl; silks that this store has offered dur- ing the season-and you know that this store has easily the best silk de- partment in P. E. I. REMNANTS OF SILKS, REMN AN TS OF DRESS GOODS on sale Fridlaymorning at 9 o’cock_ Come early you know what a rem- nant. sale here means ' Notable Values in rWash GOOdS-q The Wash Goods section view with the Dress Goods land Silks as a point of attraction on Friday morning. Remnants of Cottons, Flannelettes, Ginghams and Wrapperettes, gas well as a great range of full lengths of specially reduced prices for this TWO DAY SALE event. Pliain Grey and Stripe Flannelette 15c Light and Dark Stripe Flannelette, 36 inches wide 20c Heavy Fleece finished English Flan- nelette.... . . . . . .. ........35c lVIOORE a MchEOD m) WWII/J \\\\YIIIl\\\\\\\\\WIIIIIIIIIIJ I §_ , \\\\\\\\\\§ZIIIIIIS\\i“\\\\7IIIL\\\\K§ZIIIIIIIQ\\\\\\ "I”""m\\\\\“\WIIIA\\\\\\QII],”IIL“‘\‘ \\\\\\R.YIIlIIIII.§\\\\\\\\Q \\\\Y ax/csnt this ? Want a smoke to bring you satisfaction and content —-the delight of real southern grown tobacco—-memorles of ofvlrginny-an‘ the smiling" sunlight. Want a natural. friendly smoke cured in nature's own way? Then ' Call for—-- wavv our Carter 8i Co Ltd. DIGARETTES 1O fiar 15? t THE cnannorrnrown GUARDIAN Western Guardian 4H0? from animal's catalog -TRIMMED HATS $2.50 each at SINCLAIRKS» ..FOR SALE- One pair of Sllvu Blaci; Foxes (good breeders) C1886 "A" Stock. Write Box 43, Sum merside. -ODD LINES in serge and poplin Skirts, dark colors. clearing $2.00 - each at SINCLAIIIFS. l-IN PORT.-.The C. G. S. Mar- guerite was in port Thursday re calving supplies. She was docked at Holmans wharf. -8EE THE LINE of Women. Suits selling at half price at SINC- [AIRS —CHICKEN SUPPER will be held in the King George Hall, Ken ,singtun. Nov. 16 from 4 to 10 p. m. All are invited. Tickets 60 cents. By order Committee. “SERGE DRESSEF», braid and embroidery trimming. selling at $12.00 and $15.00 each at SINC- LAlR'S. ..—THE AMBULANCE was called out Wednesday morning to meet the western train to convey Mn. Jerhnlah Arsenault of Mount Car- mel to the Prince Co., Hospital for treatment. —-SCli0O.\'F.‘R ATLANTA arriv 0d in port Thursday morning with a cargo of Sydney Coal for Jas. Ilcad and ('0. ..--Dl-ED IN P. C. HOSPITAL.- The death took place at the Print.’ Co., Hospital. Wednesday night of lite 11 ycar old son of Mrs. Cyriu Brown of Summcrside. The funerzq took‘ place Friday morning 1o the R. C. Ce\cte|'_v. —-ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ---‘Mrs. Mary 'How'ard- announce: the engagement of her daughter Miolaltle to Ivan Duvar. of Corn- wall; marriage to take pace in Si. Mark's church Kenslngton, Novem- ber 16th. at 4 p. m. ..-ACCOMPANIED REMAINS — George W. Alexander, M. D.. nl Gardiner .\ie.. Mrs. Helen ‘Smitn of Washington, D. C... and -Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alexander of Sydney t‘. 13.. have returned to their res- pective ironies after accompanying 1he remains of their mother, Mrs Mary Alexander to the island lo: burial. While in Summerslde Ill?) were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Alexander Cameron, Milk St. —ATTRACT|VE DlBPLAY.-- A window decoration that ls zitiracl- ing a lot of attention in Summer side is that of the hardware de- . partment of R. T. Holman Limited tcaturing a roofing demonstration that ivas late-Iv staged in the store. A piccc of roofing that withstood thc test of burning straw and gasp. "I18. FINDS Sllllfks and a burning lcirlh of stove wood is shown, and 'as even the tnost casual observer !can see there is no deterioration in the protecting qualities of the rorfing. The ilisplay. ivhlch was made by William Ellis of the store staff. has created much ln~ icrcst. —-FURTHE~R PARTICULARS.‘ A ntosi successful (fonfervnce of the school teachers of Prince (‘nun t)’ and several from Queen's was lvPi-l- D ISutnmerslid-e flu Friday. Nov. 4th. There was a large at- tdnrllmcsi of teachers 1R0 being registcred. The sessions wcrc in terestinlz and profitable and the spirit of the whole gathering was friendly and active. The first ses- sion which began at III a, m, was held in the Assembly Hall ol‘ the High ldchool. One purpgse g1‘ the (Icufcrcncc was to got thc teach- ers of Prince County acquainted with one another. A genergug Ysltare oi’ the mornittg session was lthweforc spent in introductions. This was done by means of a game know as "Trading numbers." Miss Laura Fraser and Miss Ruth Mc- Arthur were the two teachers who first. silccccdeil In completing their trading am] were accordingly pre- sented with a bax of chocolates by ‘Superintendent Rogers. The re mainder of the SPSSIOTI was spent ingdiscussing the lllllVlSflblllly o.’ beginning a teachers‘ Association in Prince (‘ounty and thc rcsillt oi’ ll W69 lllflt. it Wflr- unanimously de- cided cn motion to organize a West- nrn Teachers‘ Association. (‘om- miilers on nomination and consti- tution were appoinlcrl to report all the afternoon session. The after noon session was hold at the Y. M. C. A, and began at 2 p. m. with thc singing of familiar songs. illcnft of ti} committees were then received and iSupt. Rogers re porting for the constitution coin- mitten and Ham-id (‘aln for the nominating committee Superin- trndcnt Rogers then niklressesrl the Conference on the "Corredatlng oi’ illstory and Geography." lie urg- c-d the necessity of teaching put- rlntiatn In our schools. Harold Simpson then gave a most llclpflll exhibition of games suitable for the schoolroont and school playground. With the exception of one or two nll the games were new In the teachers and no doubt many of them will be introduced Into thc dIlfererJL schools. Following this came n very interesting illustrat- cd» lecture on the "Tower of Lon- don." The evening session which was o-pen to the public was held in Si. Pauls Hall. Excellent address- os interspersed with readings and musical numbers were given by Supt. Rogers. Rev. f‘. D. While and Rev. G. J. Mchellnn of Si. Dunstanfis University The teach- ers of Princelvciunty are to be con- gratulated o_n this their first Con- ference anrli their SIIPIBPHS this _venr Pllflilltl stimulate them in groan-r achlcvemenf next yenr. The 0f- llrcrs for 1921-22 crepe-Pros. In- spector Aulrl; Vice Pres. W. E. IDorby; Sec. Trans. Agnes Ram- say; Committee Inspector Gallnnl. {Harold Coin. "Bill Brows. Aggie 9°9¢Vlli NVYIMU-WQIQW vnodtwnmnnnen. - In“ ~ * A,‘ Kr}. '5 . BENJAMIN H. IKAUFFMAN Reading. Pa. "There's no doubt in tiiy mind that Tanlac saved my wife's llle,“ was the positive statement_ of Benjamin 'l-l. Kauffman, 505 BIDS‘ atnan St., Reading. Pa“ popular clothing saleifnan for tho well- ‘(nown firm oi‘ Croll 8c Keck: "l was almost desperate worrying over her condition. shc suffered so long without got» ‘ing relief and l can hardly he Iievolimy lwn eyes now when l see the change in her. Why. sh» wasn't show heijage by twenty rears and declares she never re- ncnibers feeling better in her life. "ler health was falling steadily [or I year as a result of uatarrh of ‘he stomach. and l have never seep anybody suffer as tnucn rom niligcstlon and nervousness. is". Sll". (llfl. “After a five weeks’ course of fanlac she was like zmother per- aop, and I'm firmly convinced that cars have been added to her life. 't [T13R69 me shudder now when I hink what thc result might have ‘ween if she hadn't taken Tanlac 1.1 imc." Tanlac is sold in Charlottetown it Reddln Bros.. and by leading lruggisls everywhere. from as ' I WSsP-zfit-{Kri/Tci-WET: l iATS 50c 1111113100 at SINCLAIIFSI -_FOR' BEST PRICES on fall diliinery come to SINCLAIYFS. lwcatcrs. finc all wool in black and staple colors. Special valuc $1.50 cach at SINCLAITUS. --WOMEN‘S TIE-BACK housel I . ' l n l ~CHILDFIEN’S SWEATERS only! 85c. cacll at SINCLALIVS. l -.-~SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.- —l\'llss Janie Stcyvart of Park (‘m-- suhcessfully opcratcfl on Weilnesillrv at he Prince Co., llos vital for zippenilicitls. ..—COSTLV BIRD-A lllilllllfl lttle duck brough thc high sum of 945.00 a low nights ago when ll was placstl as the stain‘ for ‘ricndlv little gimc of cards by ‘omo Summersiile (‘liTtl~1)lll_\'(‘l'S The bird was offered as a siakc ‘I lozen timcs. the final winner hav- 'ng won It more than lhrcc times in succession. ..—5lSIDE HIGH SCHOOL-Pr.» zrzimme carried out at the pupils if the S'Sirlc High School on .\r- nlsticc ilay. Chorus: There A Long Long 'l‘rail. and “keep the Icmc Fires Burning". Flag Salute. ‘lllllfllili Anthem. "God Save thc Ting". Psaum 124. Lords l’r.'iyc.. lytnn: "O God our llclp in Ages "zist. llizciiation. “In Flanders’ "‘iclils.." Mai-Rim, by Evelyn Sin- -lair. Recitation: "(fountry of Vllne." Coleman. ll_v Arthur Jones. Arldrcss. "Our Sharc in Alnking ‘lanada Greater“. by Rev. A. K. Herman. Chorus: “O (funada We itantl on Guard for Thcc." —HOCKEV MEETING.-—Al :| ueeting of thc executive of the. Summerside Hockey League hold In Summersltic on \\'eilnc.-tday' nights, plans were tnado for a hi; engue dance in the Olympic cab tret on Friday night and a com- mittee composed of Jack Wright. 1nd Horace (‘lark was appointc-l lo draw up the schedule of games. it was reported that zirrzitigentonts have been made with the Sum- mersltle rink managcntcnt and hat the llllllrft? for Iiockny in SlllIllllCI‘Sl(lt* nevi-r lookctl brighter tllarkil ilocs now. -DIED IN WASHINGTON, D. l‘.-—.\'i|incroii.- Iilcnils will learn with regret of the dcnth of Mrs. Mary Alexandria which occurred it the homo of her (laughter. Mfo. Helen Smith. Vhishlngton. D. l‘.. on Fliday. Oct. 28th. Inst. The late Mrs. Alexander was a former rc- aldent oi‘ Wellington parish. i‘. Id. l., where her itemnlns were ltrougln and laid to rest on Nov. 2. inst. be. side thosc of her latc husband who predeceased her thirty five years There remains a large family of sons and daughter-sin mourn thc loss of a roving and (ievnlctl moth l‘ ll l SERGE DRESSES TRICOTINE Plain or embroidered trim- med, with or without over- skirt, long or short sleeves. Price $10.90 to $39.00. Children’s Serge Dresses, Sizes 3 t0 14 years $5.95 to $10.00. Children’s Separate Serge Skirts (pleated) 7 ‘t NOVEMBER 12, 1921 §%§uz%§ Exceptional Values - IN» - WOM EN ’S SUITS Here are Suits of the highest grade in material, design and tailoring marked at extremely low prices. Em- broidered and tailored models, in the newest fabrics and colorings. Sizes 16 to 44. Price $25.00 to $59.00. WINTER COATS AT REASON- ABLE PRICES It is qute certain that you have not had the pleasure of seeing such rea- sonable prices od coats as we are giv- ingyou this season. The commanding values-embrace coats. for every pur- pose in many charming style varia- tions and plelasing selection-s of fab- rics. Price $1198, $18.00 to $95.00. DRESSES Coats. F UR COATS STYLES AN D VALUES TO INTEREST EVERY- BODY Now that the cold wea- ther is here you will need one of these beautiful Fur N Whether itis a Musknat, Racoon, Seal, Persian Lamb * Coney or Marmot. plain or price $2.98 $ 4 501m Egzrzauzagvz l Food Value / and Appetizin FIGV 01' pledged 13/ flair trademark WHEN you buy Beaver Flour you obtain flour that is ideal for n} fur trimmed We have. just the style you have been looking for. Prices $79.00 to PROWSE BROS LTD. 5 all baking purposes-flour containing the food value and wondrous richness of the world-famed Ontario Winter Wheat, combined with the strength of Western Hard Wheat. For 50 years Beaver Flour has been daily provin to Canadian women that it contains the qualities w ich make bread, pies, cakes and pastries that are real food treats. Bakings made with Beaver Flour have that light, line, even texture and crispy. flaky crusts-sought after by all conscientious, good cooks. Beaver Flour is the old reliable blended flour, used for half a century by thousands of Canadian housewives. Profit by the experience of others. Improve your baking: by using BEAVER rtooii Sold by your grocer. FIIIAYLCIR LO LIM - M Til \ ‘I Y)\R|() k: er. The sons are: Joseph of Syrl~ ncy. B. (3.; John of .\'cwport_ R. l.; Rheuma ism ? pr Noni-sigh, sciatica, Lunibqot ‘ The remedy is simple, inex en- pive. easily token and harm cos. Tentpletolfs Rheumatic Capsules Your druflint will supply you. Write Ior Tree trial to Temple- todo, 66 Colhoroo It" Toronto. Gold by Rtddln Brow James M._ of NPIVIIIIIII, R. l.. lam of Plctou N. S; and George of Annan lclt Thursday morning for \\'., M. II.. of (laiwlltur. ilailgltten: ars. .\lr.~;. and Washington, ll, (I. bcsidt-s a largo‘ numbcr of great-granih-hililren. andcr at the time of was in hcr i-ighlyr-sevculh ll. WESTERN PERSONALS Will- The Sliiiiii both of Ml‘. llilcn .\lr.=. Alfrrrl la "i-r and A10!- death yczii: grandchildren Mrs. her I. I‘. , l l _¢o-§--~- l “like! Josie Doyle of Bloomflrld, left this iveek for Boston. Mass.‘ where she will spend with hrr sister. Mrs. the wlnlcrl Wnlsll. ~M.r. Iii-nest McIntyre of New Boston. Mass, where u walls hlm. a position -l~‘ricnrls of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- [rcd Kelly. Sitmtnerslde, are con- gratulating tin-tn upon tho ‘arrival or a son and llPlI’ on Thanksgiving Day. ~.\Ir. Frank Jamleson. n former rrs-idcnt of Sunimorside. but now of Brighton. Mal-is. where he con-l Irols a large automobile DIISlIIQSQw arrived in Summcrside Wcdnesdnyi evening to spend u few (lays on s. combined lllllllllPlp and pleasure lrlp. PNKII" (WW? -~/t tneetlng or ow mrnllml“ "' the Red Sox Baseball Iield In Summersiile on I night. when plans were P0119919" ‘or the organization of a tram, to compete in thc ncw IPIIKW/ that is being formed. fllub W05 'l‘uesil i: h ockcy STROUD TE ln1 lb. and V; lb-