it with mill in weed 111"“ ‘I -,, (o; heal! f t ‘hat ‘m’ d’ ‘wish’! could tell every suflerer in ' world what ‘Frujt-a-tiveo’ has no for me," writes Mr. Roy A. y, Trenton, Ont. “For yearn was troubled by Bad Headaches, eryoiis Dyspepsia and Liver Trouble. I commenced taking ‘Print-a- ‘ esfi Very soon my condition im- proved; and now, thanks to this l xronderful medicine, I am once moro I entirely well." q fl i“Fru§:-s€tires"re-;-..latcsnnmsch,liver, jeidna-s. bowels and skin—purl.fies the ‘l m. 25c. and 50c. a box-at everywhere. c jENoERS SMIL 5s an v a IAV an. awn" g girl has tearful eyel “q qulverinq mouth one knows the latter was opened by mistake.‘ .9“ 7 DIALS MYSTERY Iylklllaaflarhlle CONTINUED A LITTER FOB LOIAINI "inconsiderate, that. what I call it." said Lord Caierham. He spoke in a gentle, plaintive voice and seemed pleased with the ad- jective he had found. , "Ya. distinctly inconsiderate. l often find these self-made men are inconsi‘ ‘be, Very possible that iii why they amass such large fortuua." He looked mcurnfully out over his ancatral acres, of which he badi today regained pimession. His daughter, Lady Eileen Brent. known to her friends and society in general as "Bundle," laughed. "You'll wrlllnly never amass a large fortune," she observed dryiy.’ “though you didn't do so badly out of old Coote. sticking him for this place. What was he like? Present- able?" "One of those large men," said Lord Csterham. shuddering slightly, “with a red square face and iron-gray hair. Powerful, you know. What they call s forceful personality. The kind of ' Bundle. "He was l friend O! BUYS. I saw any one more ___ we uriAlturrri-nowu jUAltiJiAH lidou'tlikeiuuiieata.lulwhava"' ' mdlnflflfalllllf- . _ _ "Welltbhwaanttbeaameewt. ofthingasthelastonafaaldlnndlflJ nolhinsly-"I mean. it :wan'ta Illllffi?" ' Oouble- ~ 1“It might have urn-mm u» run that thick-bead of an inspector ma. He's never got over that businsm four ' RUUBl-‘D 0!! van lso. He thinks ovary death‘ the throat, I Vicb relieves tliroate need this that takes pilfie here must nsoesarlly in two be a case of foul play fiIUIllG-Iifll wwt grave political significance. You've no ‘ , . .-~(1) Its vapors, released L1"..."”. .13. ‘l’. “of; 235$ by flwlwdy hw- er= i=- ;Tg5t¢d gygfytmn‘ lugging“ y“, haleddirecttothcairpas- g fingerprint-l. And. of course, thsyonly’ sages; and lfound the deed man's _own. _'i‘he . (g) At the sane time ':.:.::;:.:':+..M~'=..........;..:*r:l“=- "d.““"‘ m» " i» mom" mm“... - , soreness like an old-fash- "1 met Gerry Wade once," said; bud Pmfltwe’ t awQW-t- ( ‘Delicious Apple Desserts You'd have like him. father. 1’ never cheerfully in- efficient than he was." "I 60111 like any one who comes and dies in my house on purpose to annoy me." said Lord Caterbam. olntiately. A MIBADVINTUII "But I certainly can't imagine any one murdering him," continued‘ Bundle. "The idea's absurd." "Of course it is." said Lord Oater- ' m to‘ A’ Pm ham. “Or would be to any one but an as: like Y pectar Raglan" "I darusy looking for fingerprints Flor two apple pies. take one dozen fair-clad apples, or three pounds of! matitalLY-Jtla best tomakethoold- lme-sflrpasle. a i-hiteeci; tour hun- drod yir old cimfectlm. This h real- ly a form d dried an!!! and when made with a fins fiavialaome" and plouaut apple it may be palatable en- ough to rank as a candy. Any apflfl that will make a 800d and rather acid Juice, the spicier the mm. wui make agood applepastqandbuidcthat this pm may be the bywmdiwt o! jelly making, because whether or no we must get an apple prime ands rather dry one befoto we start the actual procms of drying the paste. The dried paste can be restored to a puree by soaking lt in boiling water and then cooking it in the water un- til that is fully flavored by the apple. Then this water may be balleddown somewhat to condone the flavor. Pbr- timateiy it is (difficult thing iocook an apple too much, short of carbon- izing it. _ Iftheappleandthecoresareused. as they often are. because they add flavir. the product snust be sieved. ‘lhcn to each pint of the sieved apple allow one cup of powdered sugar. If cooked down somewhat beforeJhc sugar is added. No matter how much ilimldmitlsbestiocockthesweet» cued apple in small quantities, stir- over a hot fire. stir all the time when the work ,is quickly finished. ‘Ibis on to drywhen it has been cookd to the point where it will not readily sweetened apple puree is ready to_put . i i i i i i cod-and tones up the whole I l ». straie L51’? ' 2:’ " ". _. ii. B?“ . .- i. Tenders for the purchase or the] “What happened when you got "n" D k s“ q, I,- Bln h my caught In the storm?" I A] 1r“ V’ Foo; c and Nothing much, but I got wring V‘ party, cons ng o l . Pens ing wet.” .1 punch-together with fixtures. l a msn you'd get if s steam-roller made him {eel important," said were turned into a human being." ; Bundle soothingly. "Anyway, they "Rather tiring?" suggested Bundle ‘brought. it in "Death by misadventure,’ sympatheticallyx idiom they?" "Frightfullly tirinr. full of all the ' most depressing virtues like scberityl Lord Caterham w, ‘ ‘. "They had tn show some considera- fruit. two cups of sugar, a little flour fin ttogcther cn the bottom of the to put a lower crust with a little sugar , pan. when it has been separated by before fruit is added, and spices if you {drawing a wood spoon or paddle want them and can not bake the across the mlddleof the pan. At this ‘pie long enough for all the spices of point. pour it onto a buttered plate ,the apple to be developed. For the , in a half-inch layer. 'I'hen dry gently " for inspection by prospective buyers‘ b‘ u“ g lioursqofpne and three o'clock in they til likens»!- . é __i Tenders to be marked “Tender; for} z (ox rancvsddressed to the under-f k Ji- l-‘iyeper cent 0t the Tender to ae- " : ‘comps; each tender. accepted or: a: an ‘in . defihviifil? '3 ~> ktransplrPn your WlntcL-f nlcol chi" i s so man Ni ‘ ' lease-expire; Sci-ember i930. i The ranch and foxes will be open 2 daily Sglldiyg excepted between the t’ ghequea-only. ' The highest or any tender not nec- _ clarify accepbd. ," Tenders received up to noon, 12th ‘ November, 1929. - i w, ctawsoal. . l i S. B. BURKE, Liquidators. Alberton, y. E. l. ,i,i Ailcnmv sALs I am instructed by J. B. Miilman, Remington, to sell by Public Auction, Wednesday, C ‘ ‘ 30th, at l o'clock stock and ma " y, consisting of work horses, 2 extra choice milk wl, 2 calves; Also sleighs, wagons, g plow (new). walking plows, ring tooth hat-row, gmoothing bar- gow,_'liay cutter, hay rake, cream sep- prator (Be Laval), chlllll, butter table, mug, cans. baking table, farmer's boiler, organ, some bed room furni- auvaand numerous other articles. ‘ l! stormy, sale takes place following dly- _ HUGH F. _MOBBISON, f Auctioneer. ‘0396-10-23-61. ‘f iAuction Sale .1 ‘a AT MIUION ‘ Having disposed of my farm at Milton, known as the George Hickok ,! Farm’, I will sell by public auctiici, on the premises. on i ,.TUEBDAY, OCTOBER. 29th. 1929 "'41 1 ocnocn an. The followhg Stock. Crop, Imple- merits, Etc.: Draft Mare, Blood Mare snake excellent brood mare.) (would Mllch T Cow (newly fresbrned.) Milt-h Cow, l old tAyrIhlro Grade). a num- offlens. i _ l2 tons Hay, a quantity of Straw, j few bushels Cobbler Potatoes tculls.) i Mourns foot cut (F. s. W-l; Hay ‘ti’. d: WJ, Potato Scuffler and . gear (cemblnedl, Potato Digger i WProctorl, Potato Sprayer. Potato klow, single Walking Plow, set Spring l Ooothj-Iarrows. 2 set Spike Barrows, tingle "flfrnckwagon, double Truck- 7 nmfimi. polo ms mm. extra ‘WagdKTolo (complete). Driving The ranch is upon leased land: QUICK TO CALL TIM! "She's a timekeeper’: daughter.‘ "Yep; _and quick to call _tlrqe."! Jgyfi-glnmza-fl "Why do you think ee little of Torn‘! Ho’: s fine chap. "Can't agree with you. He fold me that when he was on the swin- mlng team, he went in for low dives." Professional Cards Mark R. McGuigan-r BARBSTEB, S.0Ll(..‘l'l‘0l1, ITQ MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block, Charlottetown, PJL], -_-_-_______ McLeod & Bentley J. A. BENTLEY w. n. crummy, x. c. ter and Attoruey-at-Lay Office: 180 Richmond snug MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown, P, l. l, ________._____ McDonald & McPhee B. A. I. A. McDONALD. l. P. lltllll BAI-BIBTIBB. ATIOINIYS, ETC MONEY 1'0 IDAN liley Building Charlottetown and punctuality, I don't know which - are the worst. powerful personalities or earnmt politicians. I do so pre- fer the cheerful inefficient." I "A cheerful incfllclent wouldn't ' have been able to pay you the price -{ you asked for this old mausoieumfli Bundle reminded him. , Lord Caterham winced. I "I wish you wouldn't use mat word I Bundle. We were Just gettingswayi from the subject. “I don't see why you're so fright- fuily sensitive about it." said Bundle. "After all. people must die some- when.“ OBJECTS TO STRANGERS “They needn't die in my house." said lprd Csterham. "I don’t see why not. Iiots of poo-l pie have Masses of stuffy old great- grsndfstheis and grandmothers." "That's different," said Lord Cater. ham. "Naturally I expect Brent-s to die here-they don't count. nut I do object to strangers. And I especially object to inquests. The thing will become a habit soon. 1m} is the second. You remember all} that fuss we had four years ago? For which, by the way. I hold George I Lomax entirely to blame." ' "And 110W You're blaming poor old stern-roller Coote. I'm sure he was quite as annoyed about it as any one." “Very inconsiderate," said Lend Osterham obstinately. "People who‘ are likely to do that sort of thing walnut in be asked w stay. And you may say what you like, Bimdie, l-IAMBERLAINS 3 rastevsim-tci- I b P Special Dinner on Sunday's pat the PARKER HUIISE ¢MENU— Consensus la Ia royal, lethoe and Celery. Quea of Fritters, sliced Tomatoes. loalt Drelod Chicken, nrowa rrlvy. In" Jelly. oeu- ltihe bowling srem It's shockingly? tion for the sister's feelings." lcruststake three cups of pastry flour "was ihere a sister? I didn't , ——thls is not too much when you get a know." iflaky product which can be roiled thin "Half sister? I believe. She WI-l , —ons half cup shorteningmne cup ice much younger. Old Wade ran. away ,' wgfgg gggnfgd, g, 11m, "it, with her mother-he was always do- g QM w“ w my, g m“; l, w gm; 1118 that w" o! "11118- "OWIMH flour on‘ rolling board and chop the 3min" him "1115 we “m8” ‘shortening mo, it. Or use a chopping "m "m" - - .- bowl and a regular chopping knife. Do w" W - w - ~~ Mm i» - - ' ‘i; the n . b t flo the "I've always led a very respectable i Jofeflmmwmk 1on2"; s“: u God-fearing life," uiirtorircamr-I ‘ “ ' w" ball hill ‘ham. "It seems extraordinary, cou-rrtewflm“ mm w mu‘ ' c liming how iittlebarmldo raw-W“ w" “m” “a w‘ body, that I can’t_be_let alone}! snag”!!! “veg WW4. l l _ Wash six small unripe appl “out deggcffursion filtrate wlndolwfld ‘ wand’ P”! m“ qmmn’ “d called Bimdel in aim’ “m” m “n” PM” u W“ C1,", ‘uwcnm W,“ ' want a puree, but do not peel unwilted The Emepror approached. some-tin"! ‘PM u 7°“ u" m” m‘ thing rim. might possibly have iieeniifivinejé If grit s little taken for a smile of welcome tried to 99 i! m1!" WP 0 3 express itself on his countenance. but; "m l“. “F”? h‘ ‘mi-in! 919m W the natural gloom of prdenan dis- cook. Thesourness varies. but ordinar- pelledlt. . liyhalfacirpofsugsraddedtnthis "Your ladyshlp?" said MacDonald. amount of apple. after it h cooked. "How are you?" said Bundle. "I'm no verra grand." said Mac- Donald. "! wanted to speak to you about seem much spicier, but perhaps too uuwilted and unripe they will quickly hastened if a cover is put. on the Isaucspan. Not all varieties of apple jwiil cook to a fluff inthiu wambut jthosethat do notmaybemashed or ‘nmffltially put ‘through s sieve or fine strainer before they are rweetmcil We _ must rewrnisc that no two varieties “Y”, mu”... of apple require the same amount of "Let's have some of those grapes in ‘"3"’ from the far house. _ "I know it's the wrong time to cut them because it always is, but I want them all the same. Sea?" Bundle re-enterud the library. “Sorry. father." the said. "I nines It seems the how-hwy 1nd Mme to catch MacDonaldl. Were you I JON 01151119! WHEN l 10¢ 0! 11"!" speaking?" ‘ "As a matter of fact I was." said. Wade's room. And then, of course. Lord caterham. "But it doesn't! the poor chap was dead. which made matter. What were you saying toe the whole thing rather beastly." MacDonald?‘ Bundle nodded. "Dredweiltoid mo something else rather odd about the clocks," con- . tinned Lord Oaterham, who was MI ‘Trying to cure him of thinking quiet M1071!!! himself. "It seems he's God Almighty. But that's an itbat somdiody collected them all and impossible mo. I expect the coco-n i put them in a row on the mantel- have been bad for him. MIBDODIld 3 new aim the pom" fellow was dud!‘ woudln't care one hoot. or oven two "Well. why not?" said Bundle. hoots for the largest stsamrolisr "Ydont see why not myself." said that ever was. What's Lady owes i lard csterhaui. "But apparently like?" Lord Oaterham consider“. tion. _ "Vmllkemyisesormsis- dons," he said ab last. “I should think she went in a lot for amateur theawlcais. I gather lbs was very up- set about the clock business." "What clock IIIIMQ?" "rrodwell had Just been telling me. biously. . . . “It would mean taking William from the lower border. m'lsdy."' "Damn the lower_ border." Bundle. ‘Tet him start st one. And. MacDonald " i . APPLE PAST! Whileapples are attheirbutaro- THAT CLOCK RUBBISH the quas- ions would own up having dons it. you see. All the servants were ques- tioned and swore they hadn't touches ratliaramystuyandtbsntbeccr- and you know how difficult it is to class." ffirfecity foul." screed Bimdlc. ' will make them s good deal sweet] . With only a quarter of a cup they will f i sharp for some tastes. If the apples are i UNUSUAL i clocks and hid them abuot this young d. then was somefuas about it. No the beastly things. m mo. it was oner asked uusstiicm at the inquest explainthinp to people oftbat f for about twelve hours. Finally sprin- ,kle some sugar over it to absorb any {moisture that may remain, and protect _ it and PM! it away. When this is correctly stiffened. it may be cut in half-inch pieces rolled _in granulated sugar, dried thoroughly and packed in air-tight boxes or glass. Another way todoisspread it out in sheets of plate size and when it“ is enough dried, gprinklg it with sugar and r001 it up. ' ' CANNED APPLES Canned apple put up at the season will give a adder and fresher sauce isuniatsi-witni-oastwrkwvt-bv pork dlshu. or with ‘roast duck or goose or sausage than; most apple sauce made of stored apples-This is to mention but a few of the com- binations we make with apple IMM- The canned apple sauce can be heated up --with - some ' pork or For Sale. l Brrosrmrlrr ‘:0 so‘! compares! rourrrsn norurv We offer for ale EN BLOC excel- lent farm filly stockfll» Olllllifid with medwn . WIN-her ’ household furniture and year's crop, all aa a going concern. Farm comprises 8O acres of fine had plebi- . ' Stock includes duality draft horse and mare, and Guernsey Janey and para bred Holstein cattle. . Machin y fncludembindu, mower, hay-rake, hiller, aeufller, seeder, truck harness, plows. ‘ Household farnltursnow and well been. ' Owner going abroad for beams.- ' Allwill beae aubloe beforsNov- amber 1th next. "otherwise in paroela by auction on the pnrmlaea on Novem- ber 11th neat. Apply to the undualgueiL ‘ us. axqu. stash-m, 4 Charlottetown. lil-ib-id-ll-lu-Nov. i-M. '. ‘Wagon, Jaiaiting sleigh, Wood-sleigh ylth Ieq-Bor-cart. Overland Touring Car. good battery -- tires in fair condition: I sets t. dune-s, Carl-Saddle and . ....... 4 pairs Leather work .____________ Stewart & Ilowther asparagus tips, cream of potatoes. prime sirloin roast beef, dish gravy. sliced beets, mashed turnips, maglul and boiled potatoes, English padding, hard mace. apple and [amen chocolate sauce. lpflllle cake. tea, "or course." ma mm daterham. gm mum: to m the bang of ithinge afterward. 1 didn't quite nee ithepoint of nut the thhlfl "ma- lnii told ms ny the way, Bundle, 5 double work Harness, work vi and Baum, Forks. Shovels, - i- jotpto scoop, Wooden Shovel, a slfow Cases. m Warren Counter leales me m». Bcplraior (for one twelaewn. a number of Boom toveesqltabie for wood or coal, and lot gilmiher article: m mention.- ' . nausl-m and under, cash: m. ‘ amount. twelve months credit on - Mat notes. "éfqhgvuzystorlny, sale on neat . pie our. ' ' l‘ ' o. a. njsrwaar. ' _ "Iblll. .1.’ ' , era lngbn’ ‘ ss-u-a-ov-ti. I. D. STEWART, K. 0. OWTHII N. W. I. BABIIBTIIS. BOLICITOIL I'll.‘- 84 Great George Itreet MONEY T0 MAN Dr. D. T. Waye DINTAL IUIGIOF ill llckneal lireal Charlottetewulll. Ollceljers Pbvaelll calls. u I r. u. Ill-MILI- pie. french pastry, vanilla ice cream, eoilllee, VI Tone, cocoa, EFFICIENT ‘omen; ‘ SERVILE IYII. Illlfxlg, GIJIIQ CAIIIUI; ATIIITIOI GIVII IO IIPIII FOIL J. W. JOHNSTON iths fellow died in your room. Bundle made a grlmace. "Whynood pwphdhinmymmlfl” he asked with some indignation. i ‘That's just what 1'" been ll!- ins." said Lord Caterina-i, in triumph. inconsiderate. lverybodyb darned in- cmsiderate nowadays. legbtarel ll‘! lent “feet PIOO II-I a "agent t Ellis, 5i i it supplies keeps them erowinz. N i OCTHOBER’ 28, 193i; Your Kids Need Suzar ' body fuel for the enerev that. coins and o need to stuff or set fat and lazy. Use WRIGLEiPS for sucar and flavor. and see how ruddily the boys and eirls respond. it's the new science of health- Trv WRIGLElPS your- self and stay thin. buildine. bacon fat and served with potato pan- cakes. It is also all ready. if one de- slru an apple pie of the Marlborough order, and there are a good many apple desserts that can be built on thi foundation of an apple sauce. LIVE ID-ll-tl. HOGS ' We Will Receive Live Hogs at Our Plant; Tues days and Fridays Until Noon. DAVIS o» FRASER to McLean a McKlnnon, Solicitors, loyll or to the undersigned, JOHN P. IIADLIY, Auctioneer. i '01“ I Bill WIMP. Pflvlle "n" Inly to W. i Valuable Business Property and Lot For Sale, _ Mmiihefififlereffltrrw and one oftke baccarat)"- "lbtroomqba h-Qleflrbllrstuiqanaiiuus bakaraaadlargennmzth “°"‘"'°""'- Qlfitlrwfllsofrlnm Miagairleassaictaaaim ' “'- "Wlflfli llflleo hr lawns, do I. Johnson. JOIN P. IIADIIY. Aacfleaeeo _' ""- lialilable Property at Gharlottetown " For Sale —i————-__