Insta. i l n. lief Asthma, Bronchitis. alzd HayFever A A Uriginatedand Offered by A. W. WEBBEVB, Patentee g I 0ne of the most eminent Asthma Specialists says: “l have not seenone who, if there were no seri- ous complications, no matter how long the duration of the Asthma, could not be cured” \‘l in)‘ I“ The discoverer and originator. also says :—“It is unfortunate that the cur- rent idea among general practitioners as to asthma is that it is incurable; for there is no distressing and disabling diseased con dition more amenable to correcthandling than asthma. Every case of uncomplicated asthma, properly handled, wi most will get well.” The discoverer and origintor, a sufferer of 18 years of advanced asthma, in a verv acute form, has had such experience of its excellent eects on all sufferers in any and all stags as to justify his state m-ents. ll improve, C. E. W. Dodwell, Halifax, Resident Engineer, Public Works Department, of Canada, writes :-“I have no words adequate to express the relief and satisfaction r that I have ilerived from the use 0 the past month.” A .1i.~-x"i' of Charity at Mount lasting l‘(}ii(‘-_. lbilvfll‘ ilziil, iif-lllfélX, writes:-I*‘oi* the past forty years I was a sufferer .\<ti~.i in rlllFlllQ which tilne I tried lnanji remedies, none of which, however, i~.- ;i.-in ‘<»i~.~.;»<n-:iry' relief. In December, 1921, my attention was called to .\iiii--.\.sthiilii Spray, (ANTAZl-l A Treatment) and I at once purchased an 3:01‘ and small bottle of the spray, and after using same from timeto time I re- v <ri,~i~=~il su-h relief that I have no hesitation in recommending it to any victim of \ ., ‘ '(i'~ .\. iittll." Mrs. floss, Halifax, was troubled tinny PQILGilIGS she first tried ANTAZMA lander the advice of her doctor, when suffering from a serious asthmatic attack that had lasted three weeks, day and night, with a physician and trained nurse in attendance. Two physicians stated they h ad never seen anybody suffer so much with Asthma, but four applications brought complete relief. S'he was up within three with Asthma for 21 years. 'l‘reatincnt the middle of last December, f Webb er’s Anti-Asthma Spray (ANTAZMA) in St. Vincent says:—“I ‘had suffered for years fro». very i-i- ntL-it-ks of Asthma until your treatment have me immediate and dz-rys and zilzle to do her household work for the first time in years. After trying ANTAZMA TREA TMEN T A new discoveryiw that secures‘ iidyi" nlarkable results ill relieving Asth- __ ma, ‘Hays Fever and all Catarrhal Diseases‘ of the itespirtory '- 0rd galls. l Primrose Ave., Ottawa. I will be perfectly cured," I mong countless others who have testified to the success of Webbers ANTAZMA Treatment are Massey Rhind, noted New York Sculptor; Mrs. Moses, Countless otihelrs“ upon request. , 69 Mrs. Moses, 69 Primrose Avenue, Ottawa, writes:— "I receiveld the refill for my Atomizer, andnllanythanks. . It surely is a wonderful appliance, and I can as~ sure you I ‘ain very grateful for- your kindness and hope that, you will soon have it on ~ the market here to‘ relieve many suffering ‘with Asthma. 1am wonderfully improved and know wlhen- I use it ‘morefreely than before i’... A Sole Represen Beddin sin-ids. 13a Richmond Street, chaiiozmdwn adiivdiq- P. E. |. ~ ‘Local; riiEsriMoivilips _ _ AND~ FREFA DElilONSl-‘ILIUFIONS .\ i _- - 1 V_.A T_ ddin Br i *._1,3_Z~i'~i:vl{li¢hm0w1i17d iliSt. A A icihafl°ttetitt°wiltf. TENDERS Tenders will be received for the, S. C. W. heghorils For Siile—Our pen in present repairing of (‘avi-ndlsh ililllllle.llll~,vf)lllm'sl seven of these birds have til Oct. llth. Specifications to bc seen at Frank Andrews, New Glas- gow, l‘), (‘. Lelhige, Rui-itico and Wivligr Smith. ffavendish. A MOFFATT, Sec 732-9-282i MEN WANTED For Ponlilnn» In the P4“: Business Nrw lloliiinioii In“ ulJléfi must l..- nniy. Thnt muk ‘teh-tlvilvwm w». ii...-....-i<.i~s .- iv~ll ila: /i.....- plflllvlrl, ‘llilllil. t-nd viii-ii ll'l|l|l"l lll llh- i-gn on.» llllrfl, (‘oilnirvv llll'll'll-'llll:<'_ fi-i i-x ‘“'l’|"- "h" rlllll» ‘sue lo ciiy wil lmy from 2.3:- lo iioc n UlH-N‘ fi-t liriidinlr. You cun iniiki- independ ~nl lnconii- u!‘ uiiln for thus. positions by lviii-illiii: egg hi“ lness in your upon- 1mm (nun-s. "Pbroved by ilu- authorities Write for information to I'IU)I1‘. GRAHAM, snow Svhoolll i.|mu..,|_ 4i lllnor Street \\'l"|ll, Tor-uni“, says n,» ‘ilreaily qualified in R. O P.. Also l. few pallets, COPRQTGlS and breen- ing hens. a l5 year old hens and one pedi- areed male $15.00 EVERETT HOWATT Capo Traverse, R. R. 729-28-31 Claims Against The Province Notice is hereby given to all per- sons. firms and corporations hav- ng claims against the Government ii Prince Edward Island due prior o the 5th diiy of September, 1923. hat. such claims with ‘dates and illl particulars must be furnished mt later than the 15th November, lililii, otherwise the some will not Ile entertained. By Order. ARTHUR NEWBERY Clerk Executive Council Auction i SALE OF PURE BRED HOLSTEIN CATTLE _ There will be an auction sale of pure bred registered cattle, at the farm of Milligan and Morrison Northam, Lot 13, October 3rd at 1 o clock p' m., consisting of high gnade calves, heifers due to freshen this winter, cows in milk _to freshen in March and April. Included III‘ this saleare two daughters, Island Rose, with an official 10 months record of 14,850 lbs. milk and 571 lbs.- of butter, freshening inside the year. One of these daughters freshen in November also two daughters of Black Rose Jeiauty, the second with official 10‘ months record 0f 11,350 lbs. milk and 467 lbs. butter 10 '- monthaThe grand daughter of -the above men- tioned calves and heifers have ian official sev- . en day record of 24 3-4 lbs-. of butter. ‘ I also offer two daughters‘ of Mary Tinsen Rocker, official l0 months record 13,728 lbs. milk, 552 lbs butter. The sire of those calves were imported from Ontario and carries the “blood lines of the best milking strain-s of Can- . ada. This is an opportunity to start right. Reason for selling-overstocked. Sale without .' fail. Terms at sale. Six i approved notes. and twelve months on Earthquakes Keep Secrets (By Dominion News Service.) LONDON‘ liercil locally to be n genuine. ncnr llrnndt has been picked up ill ‘ll siilcrooln for lliill‘ a crown. ' Wcnsley, purchased a job lot old pictures at an auction a few ilays ago. The subject of one could not be seen for dirt. but when Mr Aliistvrs begun cleaning it at honic it l\ll'ill‘il out to be an oil portrait and further polishing revealed llli. name oi’ Rembrandt. Tho new owner thereupon had the picture properly gleaned, nnd n perfect portrait of u beautiful wo man W118 revealed. The painting discloses many Rembrandt characteristics, and local comnioisncurs are convinced that Mr. Masters has had a genuine flnd. ---—-<-0>--———— NEST OF CONFETTI A lady writes from Boscombe, ling" to "Bird Notes and News": l wish you could have seen a chaf- llnch’s neiat that one of the. Cadets showed me. It was ibuilt near the railway station. and a cal. had pul- led it down. We thought. nt first it had the usual llnchen and moss ml the outside, hilt closer examina- tion showed the lichen to be white confetti, with jagged edges, nnd tho moss was the green hast used to tie up flowers, all woven in and wrinkled up to resemble moss. There hail evidently been a wed- ding party at the station!" .__<>-0-}i- GROUSE AND SALMON ‘Grouseshooting ls the most ex- pensive sport in England. Every bird brought to tihe ground costs the lessee of a shoot at least $2.50. It is calculated that it costs many of the wenltby United States vis- itors who ilsh salmon in the Gnspc rivers. about $90 a salmon for their sport. FOR SALE ' Farm of 65 acres, near village. Head St. Peters Tiny. will sell with or without crop, stock or farming Implements. Will sell cheap for quick sale. Apply to owner on prom- lass. GAVIN H. WALKER , St. Peter's P. E. ll. 359-0-12wf8i. l offer for sale my valuable farm fronting on St. Mary Bay, 120 acres 80 acres clear, balance under wood a. good shore for sen manure and lots of mud, well watered. with large orchard. Will be sold in part or whole to suit purchaser isgd.) MILLIGAN a MORRISON Good buildings ou both properties. ' THUS. l. FISHER. dld-i-IO-dl Sept. 27.——\\'hut ls ho- at hintlock, Derhyshire, John blasters, of Matlock View. m-lhas cheated at curds. Prince As Card Cheat (By Domlnlon_ News Service) _ PARIS, Sept. 27.~Clubland here has beonstirred by a statement in "La Libcrte" that an Italian no llleman either a (lulie or a pFlllCi was recently expelled from Frnnci on being denounced by one of hi own countrymen, who alleged be Just ‘after the war. says "L: Llberte." four Italians a prince, i luke. a wealthy landowner and well known sportsman, formed a issociation whose object was t nuke huge sums of money l systematic cheating at cards. NOBLEMAN DUPED Shortly afterwards‘ one of the orincipal clubs in Rome suddenly itoppedgambling within its doors without apparent reason. In three itlior clubs the association continu- ed its work; and made a profit of 15,000,000 lire" (about 8750.000). ‘ The "system" was invented by a man whose name in given as Massimo, and consisted in arrang- ing the cards for baccarat and che- inln do fer in such a wuy that it was impossible to rearrange them. Several croupiers and waiters in those clubs were accomplices. Onc night recently a young nobleman lost 300.000 lire and a manufactur- er nearly 2,000,000 lire. Tllc loss- os were so heavy that silspiclnn was aroused and the ivaitcrs made a sort. of confession. ‘ For tho moment things were hushed up, and the victims said that they would bo contentlf they could have tho amount of their losses mado good. But the chief of the association of four did not want to pass nnd sllpp» 2d off to Paris. ‘where, it is alleg. ed, he organized, with tho help of an American, a similar organiza- tion to work in the club of Paris. Two of his Rome victims, n count and a marquis, went and; him and traced hlin to tho hotel —'— where he had put up. There were violent quarrels. ending by throats, and tlio ultimate expulsion of tho little crook. BAN GHICKENS A form of tyranny seems to be manifesting itself in some English counties over tihe poorer class o: coltagor, who usually keeps p011]. try. They are ceasing to do so he. cause the crowing of the cockerel la said to be a nuisance to better- dlnlss neighbors, who cflfnplalp, T-bere have been cases whom visits’ by local inspector: have end- ed in the cottages getting so dis. gusted wiiih this minor form of per- secution thlt they have ceased to keep poultry altogetbr. Towns people, who have gone to live in the country. and one “hex-vas" up not attuned to nfure’: sound], Sturgeon, P. l. I. are the chief oomldolnou. Cats’ Meat , Man Passing? (‘By Dominion News’ Service) LONDON, Sept. 27-16mm will lave to change their diet if the pre- ient shortage of horse-flesh contin- 18S. As this scarcity is primarily due .0 the fall in the breeding of horses . is, ln fact, likely to become more arked as time goes on. Many a. cat waits in vain for the dmlllsr cry which at one time so gulurly heralded the coming of . daily dinner. Ono experienced purveyor of l-t-s meat told a Cflrrespondant, lat he has to curtail his rounds - but tbr or four days a. week, "The Ine t is being dhlpped ova;- L0 France and Belgium in such large quantities for table purposes chat it is impossible to obtain a supply." he said. "You cannot. compete with the prices iobtaincible from Ibrowd- not for cats’ food-for I should never sell the meat, so 1 have to wait until there is some going cheap." socu-rrv WOMAN mes $200,000 BLA/CKMAIL BOSTON. Sent. 27.—lMl‘8.N'l1lll~ anlcl Franklin Emmous, a. society leader of this city and a cousin of iiishop William Lawrence. appeared 1n tho Municipal Court today to Dress charges of attempted hlackv mall against Auitliur Lebarron of 1,526 Broadway, New York City. Iiebarron. it is understood, is a young man sill-e lbolriended during the war when she was engaged 1n welfare work in which she took an extensive part. The specific charge against Leban- ron stated that he had presented a letter to Mrs. Emmons, alleged to have been written by her to a. war veteran. and demanded that she pay lilm $10,000 for its destruction. This alleged specific attempt on the part of Lebanon to obtain money from her. Mrs. Emmons told the police. was only one of a series of similar attempted axtortlona of sums mng~ ins: up f0 8200.000. lSbe declared that an organlud gang of blockmallers headed by be- barron we uinvolved in the plot to extort money from her. iMPS. Emmons. who is a friend of Mrs. Nichol-as ibongwortb, formerly Miss Alice Roosoveltumd for whose grandfather the city of Lawrence. Mass, was named, made arrange- ments to meet thoburi-on. who is known tbeipolico any, in the Middle West u! a. confidence man, in a downtown hotel here. A police in- spector secreted himself 1n. the room before Lebanon arrived. , when the man appeared he was" carrying u padkago, which, he told ‘Mn. mumonl. contained letter: from hoi- lo u vnr veteran. Thou. neatly. duflilrrall liar. For-did. “be aid; he would do- atroy Lil! 1mm. At till! pom the iiiii iiiiiii iiii ii I i iiiiiii (By Dominion News Service.) LONDON, Sept. 27.~"i could not bear to see her grow up n cripple," was alleged to have been the re- ply of Ads Elizabeth Kaslopiikl, of Havel-stock Hill, Kcntliili Town, when charged with the murder of her child, Dorothy, aged eighteen months. ' People crossing Westminster Bridge at midnight on Sunday, heard a. cry and saw a clinld fall lu- to the water. Mrs. Knslopskl was standing on the parapet waving her arms’ hilt was dragged to safety. When sho appeared at Bow street police court she was remanded for a week. ___¢oo---- A QUIET WEDDING Wedding breakfast for a dozen guests might consist of fruit salad. served individually us a first cour- se. Eollow with chicken, cold roast. or hot, as frlcnsses or croquettea, with cold bum or tongue, and mashed potatoes plain or frlod brown in small cnkos. With this have plates of slnnll hot ‘rolls, ready split and buttered for con- venience. and plates of thin brew] and butter. Servo tea and coffee, Then have lemon or croiim pie or something similar nnd n gclaflne pudding, cold of coilrso. or just, ti. latter. ~' police inspector stepped from his no value and nothing in the 1mm writing of Mrs. Emmonii. pour at court. fri ad case. Before her llldfriage 1° Nagy“ lei Mankind Emmons BhQ w“ m“; familial in Massachusetts. the oldllt hmiliso of New llIIfl-Tlll I qulotlibitli. wltbontwllMQu hiding place. soizod the paclinge and arrested Lebanon. When the pink. nge was opened it was found 1., BODY-Dill Ilfllihillg but Old pnpgirg 0f All this happened several days ago. In fact it was on Sept. 113 that. Laban-on was arrested on u win». rant obtained on lllfll. dny. Consid- erable scant-icy has surrounded the case and the ifirat word or 1i, “med out today when Mrs. Emmons 51p. Showing nervous strain and agita- iilo , M Emmons wlltb a woman 9d "If! ‘Dmsress of the" aboth iPruoott Lawrence of (ll-ot- tou. a mwnlber of one of the oldest In September. 1907, Misc hw- reuodl engagement to Mr. Em. moo wol Announced. Society looked forward to. a brilliant Christina wdddint which would unite two of Ill!“ if nude public. be snorted would land, but weldoomad todluppoim were married Clerk of Ayn Slaversiilaiilght __ In the Red Sea (By Dominion Newe Service.) LONDON. Sept. 26.--l<‘ew realize ' ‘that British ships did still engaged in suppressing slave-trading,» but H. M. S. Clematis 11nd H. M. S. Cornflower have been’ engaged on this work in UIBJKBIL‘ Sea for two years. _ ~ _ . A press representative was in» formed at the Admiralty that these sloops have not. only beep . busy in putting down‘ the slave itrafilc, but also stopping gun-run- inlng, which is occasionally “at- |tempted. High prices are paid for the slhves, who are captured from the coastal tribes and sold to the Arabs, who take their victims in- land. The Clematis. said an oili- cial. is still at Perim. the island at the entrancifto the Red Sea. and the Cornflower is now at Malta refitting. , 1n a communication to the Murine Society, an old Wurspite bqy tells of some exciting experiences ,in which hehas been engaged on the Cornflower. Barterlng Human Beings. "We had spoilt a period of two years in the Rod Sea," be says, "witnessing very varied scenes o! tropical life, and experiencing the almost intolerable heat of two sum- mers there. Rod Sea. sloops are primarily to frustrate the diabolical bartering of humans, which unfortunately still continues to a milch larger ex~ tent than dno is led to believe. "On one occasion a dhow was detained which had been thus trud~ lng. but it is to be regretted that Yi The duties of the two _ the occupants successfully evaded capture. and carried with them the gold they have received for their slaves. ‘ - » "It was’ however, an excitable Incident. as, when we first tried to board, they opened lire on our whalers. This necessitated the lat- ter returning to the ship’ and we . eventually firpd about eight. rounds at the escupinfi crew. On another ccaslou a. dhow was captured full of slaves-boys and girls between the ages of about 7 and 17. "l; was heart-vending to stand bynnd see the hungry mites nvou~ ously attack the bread which was given them. The dbow's crew eu- doevored to escape by jumping ovai-bonrd.- but were successfully ooptured, and hopes are entertain- ed that they gol. their full denagts." iii-i AT A DANCE A mm ‘who ,is standing with l Heiieis Comfolrt A Fnwcett Viking '» Quebec Heater. " Econ- omical of. finely-gives ample heat _les " small space. _ The l-‘aweett man near you will tell you all about it. TherefiaFawceft . furnace, stove, i hea fer m: range for every need. nee “l , . BEA 3i t SAMUEL KENNEDY‘ Charlottetown. P. E. h H.M.S. LION NOT -TO . . B 4 v eb _(By Dominion New: Sew P-l LONDON. Sept. 27.——lt is ‘p0 ed thlit HJVLS. Lion, tho 111° ship which carried Earl flag at the Battle of Jutland is l1 to be broken up, but, in to r vertad into a training s ~ atokers. ' At the Jutland battle - was hit 12 times by 11°“ ‘ early in the action. She W several times at a 1MB!‘ B!!! fight. but no imports!" dam ‘ done, although several fir started. and there was a lnr -. ber of killed and wounded. A your ago the Admiral pounced chat-tho Lion ~ broken up. WA We" V ‘ tests. and abe was wlfbdn the, dispfilal dist, v Mandi-dun m but Mm Cute.» Sprain!» Sweliindl. ' were “WW” * woman on u dance floor when the music begins. should out hen to dance. It would bo rude u» leave to cook another partner, if their? “Vdfdhl m8! l mun e m bililflf wimp , a find m ptltua he a her standing alone while he [on p “If, w» p i i i ilvilNfixQD L0 l .; ===w=vf>~