WFQ§€%*5.~?.!--.12?§.

1 ' ' ' " '-“j'\‘I.~¢'i*-~-. ..-. _ ..__ 4 l

hGippied with Rheumatism j-i 6 Mdnths out of 9 l '

o"! TF9"! ED811114 "hi? nineimonlha, six of them g grip l,

‘ ' . s

P. Miss aflorenee Hallett was in the hospitli a month, l’... unfit edby three doctors and a foot apcCifliiut. and mm n

file writes from Ottawa, Ontario, “had to srari work Wlig

r still should have been in bed.” . "

"I docid " to try Gin Pills,” she continues on“,

found an improvement alter the first box. Ilillull-

ways koepyourpills by mo. I rhinktheyarewonderful."

M's: Hlllett‘: cue shows what O‘ P1! atilirn, Baciuehe, or any other lsisnel/ ‘aiifieifg, wfiiiy ¢$°§$ enm- druggnt, you can get Gin Pills . . . and relief! yo“:

National Drug it Chemical c0, u; Toronto - ' Canada

om PILLS

FOR THE KIDNEYS

Canada Limited

1H

ratcd by the Chinese governmn

‘rry of how Mrs. Edith Cizirke, di gt - Went from Manitoba to the d the time of the famine. A cluilfle mission field 22 yiars ago, triiirp (i Rcd Gross money in Chinese si1-' w: dcllrvs through S8V€illl hundred‘ hlctant, mllr: ct Chinese territory swarm-lug»; in; with bandits at 8P3 famine in Ywlihtrrl China. itftwo nights. during which time sh i921. was related by hc- on her re- tuni to Winnipeg recently.

"ic.

reached Wxuan safely where

M“ Clairkih kmiim R5 m9 Ladlhmcrtcy’ was safely deposited in u

of Gclden Benevolence in China. bfillk,

Buy from EA TON 1S and Save

Thousands do it the catalogue way

- w-ww

'lllinl< oi lllf‘ variety .'lli'l lvrl-ziillll ol solut- " zinn the li:\'l‘li.\ ‘ Catalogue opens up to yin‘, right in _\l|'.ll' own l llllllii‘. Tm.» \‘l)ll\'L'iliL‘iiCt‘-S(i\'l'\ you hours oi tilnc to pirk ililll

rind, ]i.l'lllll< you

in plirclrisiilg. choose lroln lllc rzircillll iully illustrated dill-rings ll wish, 11nd \\‘llt‘ll you wish. or tr_v to tort-v _\'Uiil' clioicl‘. thing “lilst us flood."

y (it'>il‘l'il)C(i and truth- s lCiSIITCiY will .\'o one to llui"i'_v you

N0 (iliPTS of Hfllllt"

l! 5

If you have not uiri-ady got a will)’ "T W“ Fl!“ I and Winter Book-send im- one today.

/

y aisl/T. aaitlhflflib

i t CHARLOTTETOWN‘ _CANADA

hum - iuitivoill mo.

Money to Loan Mortgages of Real Estate

hie for loans on Repayment on thiy, quarterly.

Large funds of ready money are nvalla residences, business and farm properties. our instalment plan can be made mon hall-yelrly or yearly.

The Eastern Canada Savings & Loan Company, HALIFAX. N. S. MacKinnon & McNeiii, culmibwrsrowu Agents and Solicitors for Prince Edward island.

" ‘ Pflriri", ‘th th fl - . WINNIPEG, Norm. Czt, 30.- The do: cf Mercvfcr thee rexlsitefcilvacissk Ellie

"me of the famine she opened

s refuge for Chinese wo

sited eight thousand dollars children and imothu- one ha}: mm L, __ _ I . . , _ , The Chinese themewes were rm ll an n gemcnt t..-h fun knowledge of the mans attitude and of tl\e_

to transport the money and

Ciirke undertook the danger-

the time cf the oils mii Fifill. requiring two diiysand

l did not stcp a. ‘moment for sleep. She the <

"_""—""__ ‘ you have that you ha

rm: ciihucorrizrowlsrcultizorm

l l Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box 1

l . . _ Deciding the Chivalry of Mew-Ls Love More;

Important. to Men or W0men?—What to Do i With a Fiancee Who Refuses to Break ‘l Oil Engagement

DOROTHY DIX-Alice is iu love with fl nlnrricd man and Ill/PS

with him as his wife and glories in the happiness that she finds. Ii ic were free. I am sure he would marry her, for he seems to return tilRl devotion that means so much to her. Betty lives with a single mun. He could marry her and give iiez- c. nice home but. he doesn't do it because she is willing to g0 on as thcy are, and I doubt if he will ever marry hcr. It seems to me thdt the single man ls the more contemptible of the two men. What do you think? ,

You spoke recently of men borrowing money] from women. I have given o man $400 in the last rear and Rm 81nd that 1 could be his good friendn us he had a cancer operation and is unable to work.‘ l-Ie has shown me but small thanks, but I don't think in a case like this the man could be called a‘- cad-do yeah-though some of my friends think he is just that. MILLICENT, l

l Auswc l _ I would not call either of the men contemptiblc in the two cases you‘ Cit’! because hey have not taken advantage of the girls. The girls went.‘

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consequences of their licts, so in no sense can they be considered ViCtlIYIS-Z

~ 1

They are merely fellow sinners with the men, equally to blame for!

e lending an immoral life. Equally guilty, but. far more foolish. for in the end it is the woman who invariably has to pay the highest price for wrongi

doing.

Whether the married man would marry Alice or not. even if he colild, ‘is problematic, but it is a certainty that the other man will not marry ‘Betty, and that after a while when‘ he does want to marry and "range ‘ l11"‘-5t‘-"'» a5 the Ffmfh Bill‘. he will pick out some girl wltnan unblemished.

tilillfi.

ant to give their children a motherl with a shady past that will not bear investigation. Nor does it enhance‘ n uulnr place in the business world to marry his mistress and have a witcl that. the wives of his business assoclutesllo not care to meet. . Of course, there has been an occasional liaison in which the marl was faithful to his lady love, but such instances are extremely rare and any‘ wozilau who pins her faith to an illicit love takes a long shot at happiness.

For there are very few-men who w

Wlicr. I advised girls against lending money to mun I had reference only to the able-bodied men who find it cnsicr to graft on women than’, it is to work. Unfortunately. I have known s. great many of these unspeakable cads, who, under the guise of making lovc to a girl, rob her

cf her hard earnings.

I have scen many pitiful cases in which a young woman, earning o merger sliinljv, would have it nll wheeclled out of hcr by some hurkyi loafer whom ehc ccuid not resist because of hcr affection for him. l have seen .ll{'l1 1i girl go Piiiflbizy and half-starved, white iTie man spent hcr money so lint? clothes and disslpotions, often on other girls, and 1 have sccn the illtdft bleak when the man finally deserted her and married another girl, and all slic had for ncr money was the memory eta tew kisses. l

vise girls not to lend money to men, because the right, IZYIPIY from ivomen. But the case is entirely ck and down rlnzl out. Thcn the woman ulho cl friend and sorry for him. no reflection upon the maul

Therefore. I sci sure 01' a lliilll damn’; bot. changed when the man is . loves him, or the xvculaln who is merely u goo is perfectly Justified in helping him, and it is to take the money.

a mail you help. It hllllliiilltfis, hat lie never forgives her for DOROTHY DIX.

- ¢ ,

BAP. MISS DIX-is there sucli a thing as LOVE‘? Our group of, married people have been discussing it. The men say love ls merely‘

a strong attachment. _Thc women say that it is love that brings people‘ ‘cgcthci- in marriage. Is it true that love is a bigger fnctorin a woman's}

lite than it is in a mans?

But. don't ever expect any gratitude from ii man so to take assistance from a ivoirian t;

it. unsaved:

r l Answer. l Of course. tlicrc ‘is su

tiic world and it is what makes

greatest thing in

ch a thing as love. Love is Ffie around.

this old world of ours go l

But no one can define Just what love is. It begins in sex attractlorbl] but it. ls more than that. I should say it is sex alttraction to which is added congeniallty of mind and temperament. Tnat gives us the kllld ‘of love that satisfies us, body and soul.

l It is sex attraction that draws a man and woman" together in thci lflilst place, but after that, i! they are to continue loving each other. they ,must be able to think the l to have the same point of view, and the slime ' ve the love that ‘lusts. uni that makes a couple 10nd-

er of eocl. other on their golden wedding day than they were when as a ‘boy and girl they stood before the ditar.

l l i t

So the definition of love as n strong attachm of wedded lovc. The love that comes the long pull of life, when youthful passion friendship has taken their place. Then it come to have that strong attachment for cuc thousand unbreo. and trust in cach others faith and loyalty.

l dcuth can break. t

and romance have fled. in

And that is n

__.__.__ is tFE-r: that lovc is a bigger fa n's. Women live more in their e

, and are more dependent upon love for happineeind

Yes. I think i’. ‘than it is in a ma

l and so they have more time to t man's llic a thing a he was right.

DOROTHY DIX.

s o

n cassa-

DEAR MISS DIX——I have been engaged to a 1 thought I loved. but now l have met anoth the first time in my life I am really in love.

l other girl who has come into my life and asked her to release to avoid making three lives miserable.

up and abuses the woman I love. I have devoted my entire time to tryinli t0 “Infinite my

For Assured’ Results Feed “ IMPERIALS”, Manufactured by . Imperial Biscuit C0» Ltd.

best for her to break our engagement. She cannot, or

. 1 t i me u and l“ l” m’ h" ha” “m o a W p MIBERABLE LOVER.

I say this just as much for her sake as I say

' , f man can do a gtyhgagi-‘i/liisig hleiplvjvhoti he loves another Vwmflh- 1t for him to be faithful to

himself upon her for wrecking his happiness.

No ivomsn can force you to marry her uniessyou want to. ma; you to the altar against your will, so brace up and have

at least to run a?!" "m" her‘ u you “fifimnd up gilt.

MINE COST VIA “mum, Dairlldglfll agricultural

‘llerrei’ he declared

T‘) dmmme ‘emu w“ comidrmble o! the $600,000,000

sold. actuel

<__ .t__

same thoughts, to understand the same tnlnrlsu, ideals and asplratfonswhcni

l NATURE HIDES HER CHILDREN Elungry pair of jaws.

em l5 ‘rum Pmwiumrul Have you ever noticed how well “m” new“ have “med d°wn LOINotui-e hides some of her children? . l

‘h iiltihgr atlfixlis awlgvcviltngfullil running

kubie threads of respect and gratitude andmattinézliglal; ‘mm dark bmwn or [though that is not always true. l

ctol- in a woman's lliel motions than men do, Also, they have fewer, diverting their livesyl Man's love is oi poet, and

girl whom I honestly er girl and know that for I told my fiancee of the me in order She absolutely refuses to give mc _ _,' y _ have given up this second girl and i ~' fiancee that it is will not. see that I am utterly miserable. What

is my duty- A 5w“. The back and sides of the smallto change their coats or else be you-s.

n yo‘; fave done the honorable thing in telling yrfui- fiancee of your “sh known 5,5 perch are largely killed off. In each race of such zin- Tho agents then pay cash down of thousands of dollars worth of change oflheart and now your duty ls to yourself and to the girl you love.\gi-een_ Th, evict-mg histories the lmnls. there were some -which could m lhc parents m‘ tribe. and arc sums. ammunition lmd ciothlhfl- Thfi y u have given your old sweethearffénance to save her face by brehk- weeds amid which perch like to be seen easily and they were killed content to collect. the lull suul at robbers failed in an attempt to 0p-

o th a ement all? if she won't do it you should do it. rest. Larger fish cannot spy themby their enemies. The ones which the convenicilcc of thc buyer. lcn the safe at the Fentrees Bonk. “m e “g a ' i very well. so perch escape many aescaped were those which had colors Whether the bridrw arc delivered but carried away the strong boi:

to match the grass. bushes. trees. in plain scaled vans is not stated. from the post office.’ __..-___ _._-,.......-...

it for yours and the women such a. deadly wrong as he does isn't. in human nature

her, or to keep from hating her and revenglnlii

She can't‘, the couragel

machinery required. "there is no.

wind.“ p,“ ldoubt than they can adjust. their QASKATOQN, 8548K, t.. 30.-— bimtneas to meet requirements. Thus, of trens- _ it would be possible for us to spend‘

n

“Minn” te t the earliest the Old Oountry fliers our wheat the isisugguled by is sold. imtaad of in the United w Mo“ uhrnshar. sure of the stats which keeps up n. high tariff United Former: oi Oon . tilmthe barrier against the western tor-l iner. 5"k‘wh°“ By such method, Mr. Thresher;

hiamsportntion costs could be determined which would be valuable to nimioi-ities as a buts fw, fixing proper rules. The ounce-l

inc.

‘M’ 'm""‘°' “l” “m” i2’; giiumhiiiwmils

theopportunieybembylritilli“ oomph“ Mm m ., .-

g i. p, " - t , ‘i, , ,, .. V"“.ot:' . .

. PAGiiL§f>_"LE_Y__

ehxzmg ..-

“VA! _$2n‘o

l “l... fi ’ " "fibufirwusr-flr w mv w --4 - "i Ashe‘.irlriLcaébiméifigfiiEiéhi

Z$XQIIIZXI m...“ ooeomowiowwmmwwwm

Blue Tile Congolcuui Cold Scal Rug N0. 3i‘) in show" hero-A very atlruclivocficpl in Ceramic Till-s; two tones of irregular blue [lice hie-mi liannoniouniy with the neat

Ailraclivrilees in ilie housckcnpcfls "work-room” is important . . .

white tiles. _ ~ bright cheerful iillllliiE-Phlfri) lends to make her duties seem lighter, and what lieitcr and more inexpensive way l0 introduce new charm Guaranlgeed than the new (longoieum Cold Seal Rug patterns . . .

The " liiullicotc” longer-weaning pattern is easily cleaned . . . dirt, spilled things 0r foreign mailer of ally kind cannot stain the water-

r00f_surface.. . . a simple rub-over with a damp mop and the beautiful pattern is instantly fresh and clean.

Ever genuine Congoleum Gold Seal ug is mode with tin: “Mui- ticoto ” longer-wearing surface, and uaranieed to your satisfac-

tionGy the Gold Sea] . . . look for _ this old seal and avoid dis“? Genuine Congoieum Gold Soul Rugs arc surpriuingiv low iii cost . . . only ' $6.33 for a 9 x t) rug . . . guaranlvell by the Cold Seal-to _\0ui' " Saiiisilu-tion

pointing substitutes. __ or your mom-y bur-k.

JBRIGHTEN YOUR HOME - NOW - AT LITTLE EXPENSE

. ONGUII l

CONGOLEUM CANADA LIMITED’, MONTREAL. CANADA

i or winds amid which they nor is any information forthcoming

'11. “c.

as to whether" n. fire and life insur-

lived. UNCLE RA Y’S CORNER i. liwlhch do not match the places in lady! What happens when the , lWhICh Bhfiy live: but in each suchpurchaser falls lnto arrears with

case they have another power. Some the instalments is open to conject- zhsive escaped because they were um, jsuift runners. Others were strong It is said, however,

Another gcorl example o! tl1c.ll.V91'$. 01' Clever fighters. way Nature protects certain crcafi

mountain bird about the size of n‘ i

that the practice has led to a boom in mar- | . _ ridges, in which there had been n . Li slump owing to the tendency on the l ‘l part. of parents to demand high prices for their daughters, and the "l.

l

l

turcs. is the ptarnllgan. ’I'his is n‘ Brown ants are most often sncn

about brownish earth. pigeon, ‘Black hills 3Y0 likely l0 b0 fvlllld Ptarmigan dwell near the tops oil . . . - inability of the young men of the i block soil. ti: Rockies, and their colors“: _L_‘:‘__"'fi Mme“ country to pay those prices down. ' c ange with the seasons. In March. With the easy payments matters lWiVES lNSTAL- lure simplified and weddings are

brown and black spots begin to ap- L pcur on their plumage. By Jun: , their summer coats are completc,_

N] now more frequent.

The plan appears to meet with the approval of the young women

and match the rocks of the placcsl ,. , . 6W , . . (sT-J‘ ~.Wh"e ‘hey have their breeding,Lhiffifsbaxgigjfauf, 6,1112‘. thcmsclvcs. ns much a1; with tlic iiiluccsln wmwr the Coats of melwlicrc it is the custom for iii!‘ nul-: ‘mum mm" .}

lighten i“ 3557c‘! Wm‘ ivcs to buy wives by ])ll_\'llll’ somurhl T ‘- tile parents of tllc chief of the, . -\~‘ l0! 50 mfllly lllllmfllfi WW0 90m? i9 pioblcln. and some ingenious

is n match their Surmlmdlngs? I" "Y"hus int on tho idea of so arranging Town of Fentress l

solill i‘ W18 i0 EDSWBY thal- qllesllon‘ Yejthinrzs thnl. tllc dusky swaln can sc- l (Canadian Press)

birds become \. lthe snowy mountain tops. m ‘~ ' Hm" d‘) Yo“ suplwse m” °°]°"5 tribe. till‘ high cost of ulvr-s

lmelnbar that m" calm “a5 been lect his wife and pay for hm" on the lng the sun for million of yearslellgibics are kept, to Suit all puyshe LOCKHART. Texas. Oct. 26.- pgnnlnm , Men science declare that. the Qgggry agreement, to pay in insml. miles ixest of here before daylight

Yflolllfi" I01‘ fl Very 1011B flmB-‘instalmcnt plnn.

Scientists say that it his been vlrvl-r Tlicrc are Lltfcilcifls where lists of

lThere has been plenty of time for flpfl m; wifp flflflkflf has; only lg Three armed men plundered the

jcreatures to change their colors. lmnke his choice and _-.<§_¢;,\ [hp ‘m. illlfliiltlfifi section of Fentress, ten

Ismaller and wcliker creatures had mung Qj-jtgndinp; QVQP one m- twg today. after having tied up o. night watchman. Five stores were looted

amid rocks

l y;

"lever-re -. .» 9 g M; Wear~Ever Kitchen . A piece at a time soon makes

a full shelf. Why not start your own collection today?

l f‘ I

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' r

Over One Hundred Million "Wear-Ever" Utensils Now in Use

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