i 1,.-

THE CHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN

3 and - Bright 1

Old Dutch keeps kitchen sinks and taps bright and 1 clean,

Removes splashes from wall around

the sink.

" Gives better re- sults with less time and labor. Economical and Thorough.

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

SHOP from Holmans Catalog.

P. W. C. vs. S. D. U. at (‘,,A,A, grounds this afternoon at 3,30,

SPECIAL FOR SAUTRDAY, ends . n c0 s. 3 i q I $1.00. Prowse Bros. Lida ur “y

I THE LADIES’ RECORD for bow. ling was broken last night at the Y.M.-C.A. alleys when Miss Muna 111118 11111116 a score of 170 pins,

'0 SATURDAY 5PEC|AL_.Ladig3'

fine Heather Hose 85c and $1.00.

BOYS’ Heavy Wool Hose, sizes 7 to 10, 45c. Prowse Bros,

i we CARRY watt-Known "MORLEY" Brand in Men's Half- l-iose. Sec our prices. They are even better than you will expect. Patons.

i CHURCH OF SCOTLAND" Rev. D. M. Lamont will preach pt Canoe §°V9 ‘m Friday. Nov. 11th at 7 pzm. at. Nine Mlle (‘reek on Nov. 12th at 7 p.m. On Sabbath, Nov. 13th at Canoe Cove at 10 a.m., (not 11.00 as previously publ-islied) at Church- ill at 2 p.m. and at People's Church

. (Zhurlottetown at 7 p. m. .

I GEiNElROUS DONATION-The Ladies’ Auxiliary of G, W, V, A, gratefully acknowledge the gener- osiil‘ of Messrs Prowse Bros, who returned‘ their large purchase of poppies for the purpose oi‘ having same again offered for sale.

l

MR. J. J. JOHNSTON AFTER BU3INESS~ The New Glasgoiv News says: "Attorney General J.

J. Johnston, of Charlottetown, ar- rived in New Glasgow last night. Mr. Johnston is here on business and will remain in New Glasgow for several ilays."

i HWHEKE CAN VOU equal

‘hose values? See our window

display for Friday and Saturday

.l|nen department offerings. Beer

and Weeks.

. -i-<-o->-i—-

l ::5EE oua BIG wmoow dis- play for wonderful bargains dor Fri-

‘day and Saturday. Boer and

Weeks.

.3

Nothing Else is Aspiring-sayfilédayer”

of Aspirin inf handytln boxes of 12 tablets and in bottles of 24 and 100_ Aspirin is the trade mark (register- ed in Canada) of Bayer Manufact- ure of Monoaoteicacidester of Bal- icyllcacid. While it is well known

. [.11 - .

Warnitrg- Unless‘ you see name "Beyer" on tablets‘ you are not get- ting Aspirin at all. Why take chances?

Accept only an unbroken "Bay- er" package which containsjireci- ions worked out by physicians dur- ing 21~ years and proved safe by millions for Colds, Headache, Ear- ache, Toothache, ‘Neuralgia, Rebu- miitism Neuritis Lumgao and pain. made ln Canada.

All druggists sell Bayer Tablets

1

that Aspirin means Bayer manu- facture, to assist the public against imitations, the Tablets of Bayer Company will be stamped with their general trade mark, the "Bayer Cross."

I

iilassiiied Advertisements‘ AGENTS ‘WANTED

‘AGENTS GET IN A PROF!» able all year commission buel ness of your own. Every property owner needs some of our nine hundred varieties of hardy Red Tag trees and plants. No capital needed. Complete equipment and instruction free. Write Dominici Nurseries Montreal.

‘SALESMEN-WE PAY WEEKLY and offer steady empltlyme!" selling our complete and exclus- ive lines of ivhole-root, fresh-dug ic-order trees andplflntfl- 1365i- stock and service, We teach and equip you free. A money making opportunity. Luke Broth- ens’ Nurseries, Montreal.

‘SALEM/IAN warrrsn ‘ro as. present "Canada's Greatest Nur- series.” Handsome free 0111-11- excluslve territory, highest com- missions. Start now at best sell- ing time. Stone and Wellinstflfl. "The Fonthill Nurseries," Torou to, Ontario

T0 LET T0 L-ET TWO OFFICES IN NEW Riley Bldg. Apply J. A. McDon- ald, Barrister, office in Riley Bldg.

ACCIDENT POLICYES LlMlT.-- lf a man die of blood poisoning as the result of giving ihtmflelf a liv-

podermlc injection, his family can '

collect nothing on his accident in- surftnce policy. For the possession of a hypodermic needle -is a viola- tion oi‘ the New York public health laiw. Ariticle 11A, therefore the man commits a crime and dies as the re- suit. This was decided by the ap- pellate dlviision in a. recent case.

lVllSUELLANE-OUUS “

‘THE MONTREAL FUR REMOD. ELLINO 00., have all the latest and quickest methods of Remod- elling, Cleaning and Dyeing and Repairing Furs that is sure to give satisfaction. Also a num-

ber of ~ ready-made electric seal. (No. 1) coats will sell at wholesale prices, trimmed

with Beaver and Fox. We spe- cialize in made-to-order iur coats for men and women. Twenty-six years experience gives us col.- fldence in asking for your busi- ness. The Montreal Fur Re- modelling Co., Riley Building. Queen St. Phone 924. Open oven- ings.

FUR’ FARMERS AND TRAPPERS. attention. On and after Novem- ber ls-t I will buy for cash all kinds of furs, and, as usual will pay highest market prices ac-

cording to grade and quality. I will also receive silver foxes on consignment for Messrs. Fred'k Huth and Co's. London auction sales. My connection with the leading fur houses in America and Europe keep mo lnconsiant touch with the best fur markets. rind 1 am in u position tc handle an unlimited quantity of furs at tho best possible advant- age to the shipper. I specialize- in silver fox pelts, and my facili-

ties for handling them are sec- ond to none in America. Satis- factory prices and service

doubled my business last season. and 1 expect to double last sea- son's business this year. Watch your silver doxes and pelt them when at their best. Corresl10111l' ence solicited-E. H. RaYher. Summerside P. E. 1.. Agents for Fred‘k Hutli and Co. Londrm Auction Sales. 64 Park Street. b. E. 1.. Southwark, London. E. C.

IL ename- No Carburetor. n0- 114118116111- 11° airtime... no GoilQ. no Wire!- nn Gasollne.__ Starts 111d 111119 on any cheap oil. 80 per cent. gnvlug in fuel. Starts easily in zero weather. Write for descrip- tive circular to E. H. Rayner. sole distributor for P. E. Island, Summerslde. P\ E- 1-

FOB IIAI-I.

‘eon SALE-HEAVY paper. Anni: n cum-din tics.

BROWN 0B

degeugspcmding to the urgent re-

I'-

.1 r—- NEW LOT STANFIELWB UN. DERWEAR (ladicsy-Elegani, goods $1.25 for 75c. Prowse Bros, Ltd,

THE OLD RIVALS, S. l). U. Va. P.W.C., 3.30 this afternoon iii C. A. A. grounds. .

l POLICE COURT- One drunk was fined $10 or 20 days at the Police Court yesterday.

‘PURE W SOCKS weight" in’ ather Shades, all sizes. per pairf Patons.

“heavy and Lovat 75c. and $1.00

A CONCERT and basket social will be held at iSi. Margarcts, Wed-

nesday evening. Nov. 15 in aid of the New Catholic Church Fund. Good time assured.

PURE WOOL CASHMERE in Plain or Ribbed, Black, Greys, Browns, Willie, etc. in half-hose, any size or colour. $1.00 per pair. Patonfls Limited.

fur coats, specially priced for cold weather. Ladies will be pleased to know that they can get u fashion- able fur coat for less than 100.00 at Palons.

A CONCERT and basket social will be held at St. Margaret's Wed- nesday evening, Nov. 16th, in aid of the new Catholic Church Fund. ‘Good time assured.

'MEN'S CLOTHEs-We are the best known and the largest sellers of Men's and Boy's clothing on P.E.i. Why’! Because our goods and prices are right. Prow-ie Bros. Ltd.

BROOKFiEL.D- The services in the Brookfleld congregation on Sunday, Nov. 13th, will be as fol- lows: Brookfleld, 11 a. m., Harts- ville. 3 p. m. and llunter River 7 p. m.

WINTER HOSIERY-Jlzivo. you bought your supply of WINTER HOSIERY yl-ti‘ We have ibe finest assortment of MEN'S SOCKS in the city. Patton's Limited.

THE 57TH ANNIVERSARY of the opening of the Methodist Church of Charlottetown. will be Cl‘l€'l)l‘8.'CE(i.‘ (ome-rrow, "Ilhe Riev. Hammond Johnson of Moncton will preach at both services and special music, including solos by Mr. Earle Spicer will be rendered.

MAVORALTY CANDIDATE- Councillor 1.. B. Miller, Principe". of, the Charlottetown Business Col.

quest of large numbers of our citi- zens, has consented to become a candidate for the muyoralty. Coun- cillor Miller has represented Ward" 5 for eight tronsecutivo years. He

is Chairman of the Public Properiyl (Yominiltoe. He has server] on tile! Finance Board, and has also been

Chairman of the Police, Boyd.’ Councillor Millisifs {civic record has therefore been long, honorable, and in the best interests of our city.

__-_-uvo->_.i

If Stomach is Bad Let Diapepsin End Gas, Indigestion

"Pope Dispepsin“ has proven l‘.- self the surest relief for indigest- ion. Gases, Flaiulence, lleartburn Sourness, Fermentation or Stom- ach Distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate

stomach‘ relief and shortly the stomacli is corrected so you can eat favorite foods without fear.

Large case costs only few, cents at drug stare. Millions helped annual- ly. '

fine

T&B

~2......'"'"::: 12-232;

111G _SALE Ciiinmencliig Monday lor One Week Only

‘Granulated Sugar, 9c. per lb. Special Blend Tea, 40c. Molasses, 76c. per gal.

Kerosene Oil, 32c. per gal. Laundry Soap, 8c.

Raisins, 27c.

Cracked Corn, $2.50 per bag. Men's fleeced Shirts and Draw- ers, 85c. each.

Men's heavy Underwear, pure wool, $1.50 each.

Boy's fleeced Shirts and Draw- ers, 70c. each.

Men's heavy fleeced wear, lino. each.

Men's Storm Rubbers, $1.35. Men's Heavy Rubbers, $1.15. Women’; Rubbers, low and high heel, 95c.

Men's Men's Work Shirts, $1.50 $1.75. Men's Men‘s Men's Men's $5.00. Also carry quick lite lamps and heaters. - Paying for eggs this week, 48c.

and

Overalls, $1.20.

Unlonslls, $3.00.

Heavy Grain Boots, $5.00. ilne Boots, black or tan.

( z. Paying highest cash price for

SI- urn Etnnll-rrll for Delayed nnil . I‘: {ll "Menstruation. Denied tlI

"i "Etidlitfifilihkiii? ‘In

11 lil- FIOIC It, Tor-l

WANTED

WANTED-Jimmie and eels. Give price. ‘M. 11. Mclsaac. Bourls.

pork. Lumbermenis Rubbers just ar- rived nsk for prices on window

gloss. _ " LLOYD COX.

Morell, P.E.l. OO-OQ-O-OOO-QOHQQOOOQOQ rvooonowvnoooooowooooooo-

ATTRACTIVE LOT COmfOriZlDh; '

C. N. R. General inspector of Pow-

Bannockburn Pants, $4.00. g

SUNDAY, NOV. 13th is Poppy Day at the Victoria Hotel. A good dinner is being prepared and u. special patriotic program of music by the popular Casino Orchestra. Come and bring your friends.

hone yeservations early.

BY REQUEST-Rev. ilJr. M. l1}. Genge will preach ill Baptist Church, Si. Peters Bay on 'l‘liurs' day evening, Nov. 17th at 7.110. Subject of discourse, “A City Without a Temple."

' PERSONALS

George L.

Dickson, of Moncton,

er Houses, leaves this morning on return.

Miss Helen M. Clements, Upper liill-sboro St., City, leave; this mor- ning to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. George W. MilcKay of Everett, Mass.

Miss Bentham who has been here during the week in the inter- ests of the Dr. iBernardos Home, speaking to the employees in the illffcrent business centres, leaves ilils morning i0 join her sister in

l

f

faith.

Summcrsiiire, where they will both

IN MEMORIAM

EDWARD MacRAE.

\

Passed peacefully to his eter- nal rest on Oct. 5th, 1921, Edward MacRae of Brookfleld, at tlbe ass of 61 years. Although in failing health for some months the end

came unexpectedly. Mr. MacRae's ,

departure from our midst is a loss

keenly felt not only by his family '

lllltiffizlilii/GB but by a wide circle of acquaintance; throughout the island. There are few of whom it could be so truly said "Behold an Israelite indeed in whom there

is no gulle." His -whole life tend- ed towards ipeace and goodwill among his fellow men. His out-

ward cheerfulness was tempered by deep thoughtfulness and calm This became the more ap- parent as his end drew near. For though quiet and undemonstrative in his religion his deeper feelings shone forth in the occasional sol- emn word and serious look, but cs- pecially in his yearning for the written word of God in which he found his lasting comfort.

‘Many friends throughout the country will join us in extending to the bereaved widow und family cur sincere sympathy.

"Sorrow not even as which have no hope for if we lit-- lieve that Jesus died and rose again even so them also who sleep in Jesus will God bring with Him."

There are left to mourn besides the widow, Earl, Percy and Fred

and daughters Mrs. Younker. Bracklely; also Alice and Laura at home. Ills brotherg are John,

Ebenezer, Kenneth and Andrew, City Royalty. His sisters are Mrs. Fred Coles, Milton and Miss Mary Jane, City Royalty.

The pail bearers were Messrs. A. J. ‘MaePherson, G. Stetson, W. Bowen, K. Mutheson, J. (f. Mac- Leod and P. G. Matheson. (Pa- triot please copy.)

BASIL GORMAN

An ail" oi‘ sadness overshadowel St. Joseph's Parish, when the news become known n1’ the death of Basil ijorinan, son of Mr. James German of South Melville, whlcli

carry on their interesting unm- palgn.

oooowmoo-vroo

l

MISS LUCY BLANCHARD

, (Auspices of Methodist Music , ARTISTS ’ EARLE SPICER

(Noted Canadian Baritone)

O-Q-O-O-O-Q-O-OO-Ofifik-O-O-OWQM O4

GRAND RECITAL METHODIST CHURCH Monday, November 14th 8 pom.

t i Committee) g

G. ELMER RITCHIE

> Contralto Tenor E Solo Organist and Aecompanist i W. E. FLETCHER, A. R. C. M. A. T. C. L.

L- .

WEAR A POPPY and dine at the Victoria Hotel on Sunday. En-

4- AAAAA A‘;

,joy it good meal and hear the Cu-

sino Orchestra. in patriotic music. Phone reservations at once.

5T. JAMES CHURCi-L Capt. the Rev. J. (l. Marti} of Mount Stewart will conduct the services in _St. James Church tomorrow morning and evening. The morning scr- vlce will be a memorial one.

BIRTHS

GlLLlS~ in this city on Nov 11th. 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. J. .\i. Gillie, a son.

MacDONALD~ ln Charlottetown. Nov. 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Mecdonald, a daughter.

DEATHS KELLY- in this city at 4B Peake

Street, Frank Kelly aged 65 years. Funeral tomorrow (Sunday) at 2.15

p.m. from his late residence.

O4-Q-O-O-fOOQ-O

BUY BONDS OF YOUR OWN PROVINCE .

NEW ISSUE.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

10, Year 6 per cent. Coupon Bonds

Dated 1 Dee. 1921

Principal and half yearly interest (1 June and 1 Dee.) payable at Bank of Mon-

TICKETS 35c.

sud event occurred 0n Oct. 28th, last. The deceased was on the Engineering Staff of Bradnlbziir: Mining and Smelling Co, of B. C., WllCfQ in the discharge of his dut- ies, he accidentally met his death by being struck by one 01' the ziains in one of the tunnels.

'l‘lie late Basil German was one oi‘ our most promising young men. und had it very happy and bright iiittire before him. in 1911i ‘he gru- durited with honors from S. D. University. Al the outbreak of the itireat War, liasil felt that it was his duty in give ‘his services to his country and if needs be, his life for her ilcfencc. l-le joined the 55th, 13:111., Company C., was rxouniled in- 1010 at battle of Yprcs, having recovered ‘he returned to the front and was again ivounded ill. the Somme, his wounds confining him to the hospital fora period of months. Alter leaving hospital lie then went to the from again with the 82th, Butt, witn WlllCll he remained till the Armle- tlce was signed. After the iviir he

others.

G OLITHUCDS

Orienil Cream

Queens University, Kingston, after- wards leaving for B. C., where he was finishing his course and where his young life was suddenly ended as above stated. . The body of deaceaseil accom- panied by his brother Raymond, of Vancouver, B. C., arrived at Emerald Junction on Monday eve... lug, Nov. 7, where a large crowd of his old friends were in waiting

to follow his remains to his ol:l borne at South Melville. Tile kind, cheerful and affable

disposition of the deceased him a general favorite, not only with his youthful companies, but. also with the older members of the community and with all who kncvr him, This was amply shown by the large funeral cortego which follow ed his remains on Wednesday. Nov. 9, 1o Si. Joseph's Church, R. Cross. llerc solemn Requiem Mass isJB,.rl iy biircliit..(.‘-K .,ith'eps0UJ was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Curran assisted by Rev. Dr. Smith of Kinkoru, after which the body was gently laid in the last resting place in the family plot to await a glorious resurrection. Beside.) his father‘, the deceased leaves tn mourn the following sis- ters and brothers, Mrs. Fred ‘Monagliun, St. Gregory, Saslo. Mrs. Ernest Leonard, Cornwall, P. E. 1., Edythe, nurse _in Nasham, .\'. 11., Mabel nurse in Military Hospital, River Clyde, 11., hlyr- tle teacher in ‘Emyvzile, Sadie teacher at home, William in Ilen- vei'. Col, Frank in Jasper, Wyom- ing Louis in New York, ltayinonii in Vancouver, B. (3,, and Emmott on llie homestead to all of whom the heartfelt sympathy oi’ the en» lire community goes out in their sail and unexpected bereavement. The pail bciirers were: Joseph Dunslortl, Oswald Kelly, Gordon ljunsforil. Vlliccnt MacQuaid, iiltrry Dunsford, Joseph McGuigan. May ills soul rest in peace. t (Patriot Please Copy)

made

Greece Buys Canadian Wheat

MONTREAL, Nov. 9. -'La1‘1€11

quantities of Canadian wheat, esti- mated ut two million bushels, have been purchased by the Govern- ment oi’ Greece, it was learned Ihero today, on account of. financ- Ilng difficulties the buying is done

‘Friday morning on return home

4-’ " . ‘ ' , Good Health ‘.5051! 1mm» Yilhm

question of good a A

and good digestion.

feeling "out-oi-lort", neeurleol- -

The appetite improves, - will bu relished and pro assimilated and the w "" system toned up ‘Djtt i robust health. H.

ASK YOUR DIIUGGIST FOII CAIN

Western Guardian -

Ill v11 e.‘ Kl“. w. J1". , _

-WANTED.—Pii.-ino player for dancing. Olympia (fabaret, Sulli- merside.

FUNERAL 5UNDAY» The fu- nerul of the late Henry J. (lasely will take place on Sunday at 2.00 D- m., not at 2.30 as previously announced.

-Foxi:s FOR west-Mr. n. D. (Jolleti, of Merlii. .11. (‘., 10.1’!

with‘ irttlie vicinity ol‘ twenty pairs of‘ foxes which he purchased on Prince Edward island . - ; t

A —SHOWER.-A pleasant even" "18 W115 5110M at the home oi Ali's. W. W. Smith; Slimiiil-rsida, on Tue-Wily "venting. the uccllsloll DC" lng a "sliower“ by the Women's

.,., ,3'|,' Missionary isociety of 5the~ '- Chi iian Church in honor of Miss Emil llirrker, whois shortly to part1 pate in an interesting event.

lllllllfll\\\\\\\\\‘ 0111/4711 \ \ ..

\ ,-____.‘Z'¢v-

See This Brand i

New

LOW PRICE BRUNSWICK MOI)EL $150.00

Sold on easy terms if desired.

This new model is a full sized cab- inet machine-beautifully made" in the celebrated Brunswick Cabinet Factories-Mahogany 0r Oak-has the famous oval all-wood horn built like la violin, the rich mellow “Bruns- wick” tone, automatic stow-tone modifier-the “Ultona” 3 inch repro- ducer—-all the big features for which the Brunswick is famous.

D0n’t buy without first

._.__'~ -—=:-f:::::"~: —-—-. . I

‘ X\\\\\\\\YIII ZIIIVII QQZIF

through New York houses, and the wheat calls for United States sea-v port inspection. -

Auction Sale at Millview

On Wednesday, NovembQr 16th at Onc O'Ciock.

fifv/Awr-‘a uuvlnlnnvra a\\\vlzzlllrl-_.\\\xawlswa\\\\uaiusanulumnannusnw

Owing to my moving to Cllilfl0i- lottetown l will sell by auction on my premises on zibove ilatc all my stock, crop and implements.

STOCK“ One Marc 14 5135i (Draft); 1 Horse, 4 yrs: l Cult. 1% yrs. ‘Cattle: 16 head of choice

milk and young (Iaitle, one lat Cow. :1 Steers. 21/5 yrs. (fat); 1 B10011 Sow, 1 yr.; 5 Fall Pigs, 70 Hem‘.

CROP-- 10 Tens of choice lliiy, some pressed; 5 ions Oats Straw; 150 bus. Oats; 300 bushels of Oats; 300 bus. Turnips; 200 bus. Potatoes, Reds nnil Blues. Also all farm ini- plements and lot of other articles too numerous to mention. Sale nnsiilvu, No reserve as 1 am leav-

lns- . ‘FERMS: 12 months and llll sums over $10.00, 0 p.c. oil‘ for cash. ll stormy, first ilne ilay. W. J. STOREY.