'?“..‘s.....‘.....2..z‘s;..,;,,._.r.._.c-._ -

Fruits, Nuts. llies. Nugatines, -al these more-enclosed i in chocolate of creamy richness ' and cleliciousness-these make u‘ the "Delecto" Assortment .~ (Sic. B. Chocolates .' . . . . . i a Orion-Mb! GANONG BROS. LIMITED Si. Stephen, N. B.

Jrlalm‘ ﬂvr Fifty Year: affine Chocolate:

“ The Finest in the Land”

,.__._

“When you eat let it be the Best ”

,1 Plneapnloilalmalalle . 4A i lielohratadBlamlllelally _. [linger Marmalade ' "

ARE GREAA‘ APPETIZERS

' iiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllil!"llllIIlllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllillll lllllllllllllllll

jllllllillll,

i Give the kiddies a real Victrola

Why not place an inexpensive small- type Vietrola in the nursery or playroom for the children's very own i’ Think of the great delight it will add to their playtime hours!

A Victrola will bring them music and songs to love and memorize; music to ac- company their plays and pageants; singing games, folk and interpretative dances, and fairy stories of the kind the little folks adore.

Both the Victrolzl IV and VI are ideal instruments for children. They play all ' “His hiastcfs Voice" Records perfectly. i Come in and hear some of the many records made expressly for children.

‘MILLER BROS

—l‘l' PAYI bblyfntlliahov- inco. ‘IHOP IIOII HOLIIANI oats- .og. 2045-6-94!

_-THE ALTMI BOYS OF 81'. PAUL'S Choir will preoent "Eve rybody‘: Friend’ ‘at St..Paul's Hall on Friday 22nd.

3613-10-21-21.

-8EE BIG ADV. of Sinclair k Stewart Limited ln this issue for Bargain Week specials, Oct. 23rd. to 80th. It's worth reading. 3634-10-22-21.

—THl£R£ WILL BE A meeting of the Navy League in the Sum- nterslde Town Hall Friday evening October 22nd. at 8 o'clock. Will all interested kindly attend? 3612-10-21-2i.

-RETURNS TO ENGIAND.- Zilr. George Meltae, ex-soldier, Tig- nish, who recently sold his pro- perty there, left on Friday morn- ing for England, where business engagements will compel‘ him to remain during the coming winter. —-H.

—POTATO DlGGlNG.—Potat0 digging, being the order of the day since the 1st inst., is now about completed. The weather man on his part did more than justice. but farmers are inclined to hold their potatoes, on account of low market which ranges from 50c to 55c per bushel at present, with reports that 60c has been paid by some buyers. Still the demand for potatoes abroad is not very satisfactory.- H.

-PUBLIO AUCTION. There will be will by public auotlon in front of the Court House alt Alber- ton On Saturday the 23rd day of October 1920 at, 12 o'clock p. m. 16 shares of stock in the Alberton Hotels Ltd. par rvaiiue $50.00 per share. 60 shares in Albert-on Skat ing Rink Com-pony par value $10.00 per share. John Agnew, Susan A. Woodman. Executor and executrlx f the Will "of Charles A. Woodman deceased. 3619-10-21-21

—TO WHOM IT MAY CON- CERNs-The amount required to meet the cost of extension on the Prince County Hospital la $25,000,- 00. The nmount subscribed is $21,656.00. The amount paid in on account of amount subscribed is $12,306.00. Would all who have subscribed and all others who wish to do so, kindly hand their sub- scriptlon to Mr. Charles Hensley, Canadian Bank of ‘Commerce, or Mr. H. J. Massy, Town Clerk's Of- fice, Sunlmerslde and oblige the Board of Trustees of the Prince County Hospital. 3596-10-20 8i.

“They ‘ W O R K while you sleep”

' A Dependable Physic when Bilious, Hendachy, Conatipnted and Upset. l0, 25, SOc-drugsiores.

Between Two Tires

is thin cur-one before and the nth- l-r uftcr yulcnllizlng. No, It's llot just u [llf'[lll'(' but nn actual fnct tllul our vulcnnizlnt: will tlllie cure oi‘ llny rip, (our, puncture, blow-nut. rilu i-ut. etc. and bring your tire rilzht huck to Its original factory condition. Vulcnnlzing that's equal to tin- originnl manufacture.

Al tin.- fraction of tho cost of new tires today. And as far as milking on» good tire out of two old UDPM w.- land that nt 2-3 1h!- PFlCf‘ of rollnlnr: and mnkc a fine joll of lt so that when your tlrcn are on your cur you cun not tell which one was riauhle.

Try us fnr all Tire Repairs. Low- el-t pricca in the city. CIIARLOTTETO“!NKQYULCANIZING

0

W R . Cor. Great George and Grafton Sta.

G. E. BURKE

Proprietor

-WOIIIN'O Low lawn! Inwhll

Bargain Wank. M411 81-89 and 31.15. Sinclair a Stewart Limited.

863440-228.

-oou"r FORGET the ii-act dra- ma "Everybody": lrrlana" at st. Paul's Hail, Friday 22nd. _ ssla-m-at-al.

—M»£N'8 WOOL TWEED AND heavy serge Suits worth $88.00, on sale tor Bargain Week per ault $29.00. Sinclalnb Stewart. Ltd.

363440-2221.

8 to 12, on sale special for Bargain Week $10.00 each. Sinclair & Stewart Limited. 3634-10-22-2l.

—EXTRA FANCY BARBADOES Molasses on sale -for Bargain Week per gallon $1.48. Sinclair & Stewart. Ltd. 3684-10-22-2i.

—-NIE'N'S GOODYEAR WELTED Surface Kid Boots selling during Bargain Week at $4.98 per pair. Sinclair & Stewart Limited. 3634-1082-21

—WOMEN'S STYLISH Winter Coats worth $25.00. Bargain Week special, your choice $19.75. Sin- clalr 8r Stewart Ltd. 3634-10-22-2i.

—HYACINTHS, Daffodils, Tu- lips. Why buy bulbs of.’ unknown quality when you can get the best at the same price. George Will- lalns. Phone 60-4, Summersldo.

Oct. IK-tf.

--CH|LDREN'$ WOOL Toques assorted colors, special value for Bargain Week, 55c. each. Sin- clair i‘: Stewart Ltd. 3634-10-22-21.

—SEVIE‘N WOMEN'S FAWN Ralncoats worth up to $6.00. Clear- illE during Bargain Week, $2.00 each. Sinclair 8r Stews-rt Limited. 3634-10-22-2l.

—TEN P|ECE8 WHITE and (>01- orect Wash Silk. 36 inches wide 501d previously at $2.25 to $2.50. A big value for Bargain Week special at per yard $1.29. Sinclair & Stewart Ltd. 3634-10-22-2i.

—YOUTH$' T|WEED SUITS (long pants) good winter weight in sizes 33, 34. and regular $15.00 to $22.50,_ clearing on Bargain Week, Or-I. ﬁfirll. to 30th, at just half price. Sinclair A’: Stewart Ltd. 3634-10-22-21.

-PRODUCE LADEN. — The schooner Hector McGregor, Capt. Murray naster, sailor] on Friday for Port ll dings, \.~3'.l. a cargo of pro-

toes. turnips, cabbage, etc. The Captain expects to make a return trip briuing a cargo, of coal.—ll.

-POTATO MARKET.—-Tl'l0 po- tato market here is, as present, stronger with an upward tendency, the price now being offered is 60c per bushel. Many farmers in this County, have such an abundant crop of excellent potatoes, that they find a difficulty ln procuring storage room for protection from irosL-H.

-.M|LITARY CROSS.—The Rev. R. M. Brodie has received froln the hillitla Council zl. cross with the enclosed card stating: This cross is presented to you in memory of one who in the Great War died for "King and Country”. ll. Guth- flP,, ‘Minister of Militia nlld De- fence. Tile cross is for Mrs. M. Foley of Springfield, 0'i.eary. whose dear son Harry gave ills all. The inscription on the hack of the cross reads 883360, Pie. H. B. Foley.

Mae EdwardsPhyers

comma "ro ei-i/lizcor-rerowu usx-r wzzx

The Mao Edwards Players will open a weeks engagement at the Prlncc Edward on Monday even- ing next. These favorites of last season will present a high class repertoire of standard successes together with special attraction of vaudeville. The opening play Mon- day night will he the three act comedy drama "Just lllickcy." An added specialty this season la the lllae Edwards Jazz Orchestra which will be heard at eaclfperforlrlance and a change of play and vaude- vlllr» nightly, the theatre going public are sure in for a real treat.

Seats now on sale at the Prince Edward "Theatre. 3G32-l0~22-1l.

Pmmi m» ~3f'i’.£i'..‘lr.‘.i°i.'.‘.?l:.'r’.“ti;.'“£ l° "Cllvllr. an.‘ a curb upon kliilny forms of advice m mo“ we‘ been advanced, such as dlstin , word esslveexerclaeetcnsilo w as ‘the: "antenna: ordnngeroul. s a mo m Ind lea-m totsksoﬂllurdeensomztl-ht, is atnks. ch esl and

H M III at bedtlm M l l To llthﬂ f arm‘: u. n a sﬁinrd-"i-h-c “"15"”- bedutinls unlll I ‘h: ma‘ ma ‘i weilhttowhcm wsvlrtlt a.-.':':':.:.r.z!i" - w. alzforsslgltryéllldnr g}; cometovoudirett mu waif... ‘ii-"ilnill i“ Bayou I, cl nrim

use: aumut ‘

-—G|RLrI$' WINTER COATS, ages ii

duce consisting of hay, oats, pout--

(ill

Pops will end-I. DI!- oolvolPWIllI your month vrhon the cough ls troubluonlmlnd the medicinal

pm of the sir pu- sages and lulill- l‘ soothes and hells the inﬂamed lnernbrnnllv i m“; ending the irritation » and stoPPlIlI "19 Wilh- Pops are Mill"! 8°“ h‘ bronchitis, sore throat an laryngltis. Alldenlcrmﬂc. box. or Peps 00-. TIIIWW- '

ﬁFEEYJFIETtEO Kiié

—-.\ir. John E. YeofNortham, was a week end visitor to Summerside. —-H.

-—The friends of Miss. Emma MacCormack, North St. Eleanors, regret to hear of her illness.

-~Mr and Mrs. Watson Rodd of Harrington spent the week end with drlends in Summerslde.

rMr. J. K. Beattie of Boston, .\iass., is vilstlug relatives in Sunl- merslde.

—+M]r_ Sylvisn Araenault of Quo- bec is vlslatlng friends in Sum- merslde.

-Miss Myrla O'Brien of Sum- merslde, lis spending Thanksgiv- ing with friends in St. Louis.

—-Mr. Roy Johnson of Charlotte- town ls spending his Thanksgiving with friends in Tignish.

—-Dr. T. E. Patterson, Summer- slde, has left on an extended busi- ness trip to Halifax, N S.

——‘Miss Iilarion Chlng of Tile Ladies College, Halifax. ls visit- lng her home in Summerslde.

ﬁlllessl-s. Hazen McLellan and Lloyd Gallant of ‘St. Duustan's lini- verslty spent. Thanksgiving at their homes in Summerslde.

—-Mlss Marion Calaghan of N. D. Academy, Charlottetown, ls visit- ing ln Sulnmeraide the guest of Miss Pauline Noonzln.

—-Miss Byrtle Philips of Tyne Valley, recently accepted a posi- tion with Messrs. Brace, McKay it Co., Ltd., Summerslde.

—The many friends of Miss Edith Doyle. wil lregret to learn of her illness at her home in Sum-merslde and hope fora speedy recovery.

r-Messrs. J. <13. and Beaono Gaudct oi Miscouche. returned from a business trip lo the Mag- dztllne Islands.

—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuplln re- turned to their home ln Summer- slde after spending the past few months ln Michigan.

-~Mr. R. K. MoNeill returned lo Sununersldc after‘ spending the past few months in the Canadian West.

l Memorlam

MR. F. G. LANG.

'1n the early morning of Supt. 23rd citizens oi‘ North Tryon, to- gether with relatives, friends, and loved ones far and near, were greatly shocked to learn of the death at. his home in North Tryon. of ‘Mr. F. O. Lung. ‘Manager and Secretary-Treasurer nf the Tryon Dairying Company, after an illness of seven weeks. following the per- formance of an operation in the P. lC. l-Lospltal for Tonsilltls, at the early age of 42 years.

Born and educated in Tryon, the late Mr. ‘Lang, after serving an alp- preutlceshlp. became identified with Tryon Dairying C0., and with tho factory familiarly known as "The Tryon Butler Factory." and during his term of twenty years oi capable and efficient service na the Company's Manager and Secretary- Treasurer, his dream of success and prosperity achieved thereby ln securing n greatly increased pat- ronage became a reality, und at the time of his demise this increas-

.1

' (M0

g,\119-12,1 Queeirsc,

m’?

as...

Charlotte“

_ Reduced Prices in e dis-Easel Suits and Overcoats f0 ‘ i Friday and Saturday

25 only Men’s Tweed Suits in good heavy

winter weights in

fancy brown and grey

tweeds. You will ﬁnd some good English

tweed suits in this breasted style, plai the trousers with 36 to 42 chest.

lot, they are all single n coats. You can have or without cuff. Sizes

Special, Friday and Saturday . . . . $23.75

35 only, Men’s Tweed and Worsted Suits,

mostly all wool materials

in good Fall

weights, “made in all the newest colors of browns, greens, greys and fancy dark mix-

tures in waist line,

Norfolk and plain form

ﬁtting models, you will ﬁnd some of our

best 20th Century 36 to 42 chest.

suits in this lot. Sizes

Special, Friday and Saturday . . . . $34-50

Men’s all-wool

Good value at $1.25.

worsted rib socks. Heather and also Black,

Special at .

1.00 per pr,

Men’s Dogskin Gloves, tan shade, nice soft stock, well made and warm enough for this time of year. Worth $2.25 and $2.50

Special at . . . . . . .

. . . - $2.00 per p;

. _ , .

Men’s heavy double thickness pull over sweaters. plain grey, This garment is particularly warm and a good hard wearer, Worth $250. Special at- $2.25 p01‘ garment.

Men’s heavy coat sweater, with shawl c Very warm and serviceable. Worth $3.00.

gall-uncut. '

Boy’s coat sweaters

each garment.

9'05‘! llefiimal touch. To go to his‘ him was a pleasure, for in that home he was not only a kind and loving husband to Llle one to whom his death has come with n terrible shock, but there the visitor was treated with kindness, and was nlade to enjoy the pleasure and irospiiallty of that home as one of the family.

Though his death is one which is full of sadness and -sorrow, yet this sadness and sorrow are stoned for in the assurance that he has Won a great victory, and ls now in a larger service enjoying his great reward. The influence and blcssednes-s of such a life does not cellse with the events of the day. It lives as n precious memory be-

ed patronage h" """_“""" one of many mute? I-bifﬂlfﬂ five stations beyond 30mm ‘

Justice to the livid‘ ll_ _ preferable ttihfllfﬂlﬂin Chi I“ ed. but who er expressed Mr ,' there were many who. qpﬂpdlhﬁ the valuable and highly ngpfﬂ to which we no]; gig | thought.

Admired, respected, beloved. n‘ man oi intelligence, unfailingly de- voted to duty, and with n deep 1n. ieresl in things pertaining to 111.; Church, his home, and in humanity, the name of Mr. Lang will be held in long remembrance.

Mr. Lang was s. man of a most pleasing Mid lienlai disposition, be ing endowed with those grand qual- ities of character which never fall~ to command the esteem, respect,

nnd love of all whom we come in

quantized as a legacy to the ber- eaved ones left behind.

die leaves to mourn a isorrowlng rife, four sisters I-nd two brothers,‘

' . IIIIIJIIIIII.

ttmb ' _, a [like rheumatism ls cause y Y poisons loft in tho blood by deioni- , in kidney notion. Comet this condition by usln Dr. Chase's ‘llld itmr Pills. no plilsdoso. _ x150. s boll, all dulm.

ollar, plain grey only." Special at $2.75 [)0]-

, plain grey and Heather shades. Military-i, and V neck collars. Worth $1.25 and $1.65. Srccinl at $1.00

Men’s Winter Overcoats

15 Men’s Winter Overcoats in good heavy

tweeds, all Anew models, some with conver-

table collar and half belt and some velvet

collar styles with loose back, all are good

dark colors.

Sizes 36 to 42.

Special. Friday and Saturday . . . ..$t8.7.'l

30 Pairs Men’s Cotton Tweed Pants in dark grey shade gwith light pin stripe. All

sizes,'32 to 42 waist.

Special, for Friday and Saturday . 183.00 pr

‘l

as follows: "Jessie, in Portsmouth, N’. 1-1., U. S. A.; Lottie. ln Boston, Mass; William, in Oakland, Cat; Jolln, in Boston, Mass; Mary and Hannah, fG-Sldllig Oil the old home- sl-QM. ll! Tfyon." Yet wily should tlury mourn? for they have this Brand consolation that his life was consecrated to the Master, and now he is safe in l-llslcare.

An immense concourse of neigh- bors and friends assenlbled at qlio home of the deceased, where thq funeral service was conducted ‘by Rev. J. IS. iMaeKay, aslssted by Rev. F. A. Hubley. and accompanied the remains to the Presbyterian Cem- etery to pay tholr last tributes of PPlPﬁ-‘i. where the remains were

,lald to rest amid flowers, sunshine.

mml the faillngcf tears. while the beautiful Burial Service of the liflasonlc Order (of which order the deceased was a member) was fit- tlngly carried out -by the large body of membcrsiof “True Bros. Lodge" which had assembled for the service.

lliev. Mr. MacKay, in his able and eloquent address, spoils in touching terms of the deceased, of the loss to him of a personal friend. of the deep sorrow which would be felt by the loved ones left behind, and of the grant loss sustained by the community at ill-rite.

The floral tributes were elegant and costly. beautifully snprsuivo

of the general lligll esteem‘ in was: i ,

the Into Mr. Lang bu been h by business firms and people of

/

a cl-eos and classes ll the province.

But oh; la

nds 'Whero all in britflil N" l know full =well these i hands 'Wlll palms of victory '

beyond tile »

Where crystal stream! endless years.

Flow over 80109" mm“ when we our dear ones 1* I'll clasp my ilus-bond!

- (Hi8 DEVOTED

Vtreller

. the Helping" ‘

Wherl '

more dish“? POST

ToAsTl l