m-u>_.¢(_._._..

u

"-f ' 1-4.5. nroirr. ‘

Are You One of the 45?

4 heada of families in every 100 in Can- ada not insured. it is not merely a question of twins {air to your family, it is a question of your own peace of mind to pet out of this class. Maritime ‘Life Polle- lee make it easy. They incorporate all desir- able modern features with low cost. Pin this adver- tisement to a slip with your age, name and ad- dress for full details.

The

Maritime Life Halifax

A Home Company. Offering 100% Protection.

T. W. BENTLEY. Manager for P. E. l- Charlottetown

Insidious Eye strain

l t 4 4

We use thin adjective advla. edly. Sufferers from Eyflirill"

may have perfect vision and therefore‘ do not eusPW! U" presence of any eye defect.

The motive power of the entire human organism is Nerve Energy.

Normal eyea. it la computed utilize about 20% of this servo Energy. out when Eye- l strain Ia present, a much iarq- z

2 e e

a wee¢+++ee+e+e+o+++¢+eeQH M

er proportion is required. Hence defective eyes. throuqh their consumption of an ex- eeeaive amount of Nerve En- erly. may eeriovtliy affect the functioning of other organs of the body. and Pmdil" i" health. HAVE

YOUR EYES

EXAMINED

t. r. Ililliilliisiili

Optom etrlst

Connubial Contempt. "(Yin your ilusbnlld drivt- . .. . fl$kl'll oln- ft-nliilliu- suburbs iitv ut zinnthcr. "Drive n cur!" l'l'lll‘iill'fl lllt- in-li. cr half, wiill lino scorn. "Wily. thnt man ctn't v-vt-n drive n nnil,

Minard’: Llnlment for Rheumatism

i -—SUMMERSIDE AGENT.— Mr.

ihut was extinguished and by the‘. iliflillll)! action nf tint flrc ticprt-L

f iiiflidfilli autumn

—8HOP from Holman‘: Catalog.

ARS and muffs clearing half price ._HQ|_MAN'5 srongnognce and at Sinclair's. 581-11-7-m2I. warehouses, Sunlmerside will be closvzl Monday, Thanksgiving Day. - November 10th. 586-114m2l.

—OUR STORE AND WARE- HOUSE will be closed on Mon- day, Noveuibt-r 10th, (Thanksgiv. in!) Day SINCLAID A’; STEWART LIMITED. 581-11-7-m2I.

-—SPECIAL PRICES IN MILLIN- ERY Department for November at Sincl..'itlr'g_ _ 581-l1-7~m2i.

-—ALL DEBTS DUE the estate Dr. L. W. Jardine nlust be settled before Nov 12th. as after that date thuy will be handed over for collec-

—REMNANTS OF FLOOR OIL- CLOTH, two to seven yards In each piece reduced for quick sell- ing at Sinclair's 58l-11-7-m2i.

lion. Ella J. Jardine fldministra- __5ARGA|N m AUTQ “fnApa glflx- °°°'11‘5’1“4l~ —See our special value in auto ‘ wrnPfi . 86TH h i l

l -24 men svlr uses $5.95. viii... d“... fill?“ We

lBROWN or black, big value $1.30

, 616-11-8- 1i. pelt-n at. Sinclair's. ssl-ll-i-lllzl. m

-FOX SHIPPING CRATES. Approved by both Express Com- panies, carried in stock, Hall Mfg. & Cold Storage Co., Summer-side, l’. E, I. 387-10-28Ts-ii.

—MEN'S OVERALLS, gontl qual- ity and nlake $1.59 a pair at. Sill- cltlirls‘. SSI-ll-T-nlili.

—-MANUFACTURERS' CLEAR- ING LINE in Ladies’ Trlcolette ' , _ 515-”- O" “l9 5°55 “a” “i s"? Halifax \' s its t i] o mi i‘ “my” 5s1'11'7"“2"itited upon iwinlnlng onsmrecpliilrgtb: lthe lust issue of the Sumnlerside

v . __Journul, rho first prize of $100.00 ilfildrofilrulgaggloiilzlgogtéglsralsgeg;i r an essay entitled. "Collection rescntative in Summerslde. andbigepiinineni’ Best ileum“ 0r Muk‘ will be pleased to receive news. all-Hug n 5minueuble m m“ Consumer vertislng and Job Printing. lilnland Pmimibl“ w m? Bank], The ‘MacDonald sells the Morning 958a)’ will_ be published in the iGtlardian at. his store. His tele- Joum?“ f’! m‘? Cmwdla" BamW-“S phone No. is 12a. H ‘ASSOCIIHIIOH and the Royal Bank

nlagazlnc at an early date. This

fiBOARD 0F TRADE _The aufiird is known. as the D. R. rt-gular meeting of the Summer-“Mikic Scholarship “i”! is ape“ m Side "on", m. Trade Thursday officers of all Canadian Banks the vfldiillg took lllfl fbflll of n lunch- Collies.‘ bum; Conducted in’ [he "till. whicll was hold at .\lrs. (‘zmmhm dwnkeris Ass°ciati°ll~ “Wind's ltestiturant, Watt-r Street. [Higher “ffwmls of l!” R°y?l_ Bulk 'l‘hcrt- was a large cttt-rltlailce and have eiipmssed the" gratification nu oxccllcnt slipper was served t0 ‘hat [his holler has been won by ivhich all accorded full justice, at mm of "S officers" l“ 1921 Mr" tbt- close of which special orcbestt-imark“ received u“ ‘iegree “t "As" ral music was furnished and all Social,“ 9f f“? Canadian ‘banker's jninctl in singing popularchoruses. fxssociimm‘ “Om (Quuens bnwer’ Prcsitlcnt Movr s was in the chairmy Kmgston‘ Om" {mu hopes mils and tht- ilrincfpdl spcakcr was Mr. ye“ w 1m“ exammmimls “m” l. R Allun wht discussed ralilwtly""g "h" "0 ‘iogme of "Fellow of nimyws lib; (‘ailatinn Bankers’ Association.

' ‘Mr. Clarke is a grandson of Mr.

_Los$ BY Fmi _rl~anton-fllllllil Mrs.‘ A. \\. Tanton. st. Elton- Saw .\lill, .~\ll)"l‘lUIl, was complete-WE‘ p- 1°‘ I" m“! “memd m“ 5m“ ly IIPSlFOYiHI by firt- on Alontlay .tfl.i "f" of‘ m“ Royal Bunk m Chm" tvtlooil. Tlu- flaincs wvrc nntlc lii°‘i"i°l‘_"~

at ailont 2 o'clock. ’l‘hvru was all i‘ _ ' Eastern Guardian

high wind and lllu rcsvtlcilct; of tilt-l ..'SHOP from Holmaizfs Catalog

Station Agt-nt nearby cnughht firs;

tilt-lit and citizens, zlidctl by the‘ . pron-oiling heavy rains, tho flillllfii --"EA5TERN AGENT -' MY- J- wert: prcvcntcd front silrcntlingpw, Murdock is now Guardian A8‘ Tin- mill. wbicb had not liven infill l" lilmltaglle an? Wm be pleas’ operation for the last ft-w nlonthsqfd l9 W991“? “W5 items’ “dvenw was conlplr-tt-ly destroyed with nilllg- J0‘) Priming‘ 116w and '0' in... "f an m $3.000 partly t-ovorlitlj ilewal subscriptions. ti. by insurztilrca .\lr_ ll. .I. (‘nhill losil a quantity of tools. n carviagr, :1 _ sli-Tgb nild otbcr articles wllicrlllVlw wr-ro stored in the building. "h“lCl““‘> 0f

"JMONTAGUE CIRCUIT»- sorvicc will bu held in the ' this t'f‘i‘Cllll,Sllllllll_\'.

i lNtlv. 9th as follmv»: l1 :t_ m. Low- l —NEW POWER STATION. — cr Montague: 2:30 p, lll. Sturgeon‘. il‘lll' ncw i-liutrit; piwi-r stuiinn for " p. ill, Altinizigut‘. l-Ivzlilut-list F. \V. iStlmixlt-rsidr. is now ciiiuillcltrtl,l-‘mh-l will ])l't‘{ll'll lll llmllnrztiti It H11 ltfllfk lllillililii! . 55 ll-‘Pl- Sunduv r-VPEIIIIL’, 'l‘ili.< st-rvict- will 2i‘; fi-ct h gll with concrt .- found- m, n“. nl|oning Sen-i...) of an mom. utlnn. Th.» invnlbcrs of the 'l‘ow'n‘,w,olis,=c pflnnungn in ‘his Church (‘tulncll yr-sts-rilitjv fort-iloon pnltl i. whim)‘ “Jm m, conthlvtoll b‘. Mr‘ visit of inspection to illc building '

‘Fostir. Conic one conic all and lwmtre ulkiiniztllVlbllr trail)!" ulliwlllilllietiq- this sticccesftli evangelists’ Fill‘ Oi‘ . . ' ' .' . ’ i l. ' ‘ . ' =' *1" . i ' . npjlliiilflilltiio‘ an cxct-llcllt Jlill busy“! m'°“"g° Milli 0M‘ been made- ln addition to thel

_ , l i .

main (pinrtors of the building‘ f-"siaaiousl-Y ILL’ Th“ “my - =. -- < , . . . - friends ol .\li'. Alr-xnntltir Dewar, a \\li.(.h \\lll brunt tht, ntu plant‘

mp“. is u “U... lunknn; (y]'l']'(-(‘»_ n highly ruspoctctl and Ilrospcron: lnctrtz-rooln and stock room. farmer oi‘ Brutleililil, regret vvry Tho iizlglncl-l of thn new illnnt ar- mucn to loilin oi‘ ills vc-ry serious rived in sllllilillffSliltg lust Friday illness. Ever SlllCC the death of iii-a

in Engln ill nnzi tilt.- goncvnttlrs and l1, [Cw months

ilgo, .\lr. switchhcartl. supplied by the Cnn- has

not bccn enjoying tho

i__-o+>————

—'l‘hu Mia. .. Jmin Wulkcr, .\iyi t’.- Picktats nntl Lila Alonso and Alossrs. Stank-y (Jampbcll, and Ed-

coinmtulity.—-J.

—-ODD LINES IN FUR COLL-

“Iii-l

(mm tn.- works of Vit-kcrh‘. l-lil-Hbclnvstl pitrtilcr. which took lilacs lJt-\v.;r for the past years. good

mm" W."=iml‘i“"‘““ C“; i‘l‘i-g“"'llloalth. which has for many years of friends and the news of her He was a carpenter by trade. ln-lnn shlplivtl today tl-rulltyi from [men his 20ml fomuncl and “may pas-sing brought numt-rons- nlos- 9-1111 llllfl OCCUXNQUOH ho followed llzlnlilton, Unt. m, is undo, "L, doclnyJ-q m“. m“ sngts of condolence during tile for several yuars. Then hn was

FCFUVCY)’ would ho n source of real joy. brsitlcs lluiilg n bcncflt to this

..a-ns cnsssotmnrowutmsnnrég.

been s life longresident of Rum- ford be accumulated scores of friends wlrlio hero both in h-Ie busi- ness and. social circles and hie death is being deeply mourned. Mr. Wll-lleme was born in Char- lottetown, P. E, L, in 1887, and came to Rumfiord sixteen years ago when he found employment at the Oxford Mill and since that time he has been a boss machine loader. Mr. Williams was m pro- minent member of the Odd Fel-

been no waning in his popularity. Though seven were have elapsed since Urban wee looked upon as one of the leading young men of the town, his appearance and soc- iability haven't changed in the least. and while time will impair the former. it certainly cannot have any effect on tho latter, which seems to be bred and -born In dlllll. He thoroughly onJoyed his visit to Montague, which necessarily was

“.5110?! dilra-l-lmb-J- lows and was a Captain. in the v Canton. In 1917 ‘he was left a --"lt I8 P1888111! l0 his ml!!! widower by the ‘death of Mrs

friends to learn that Mr. Daniel MoC-regor of Montague is recover- ing from the efllect of a very severe attack of pieurlsy. Mr. McGregor is one of the town's loading business men and to be laid up at this seas- on of the year whenthe shipping is in full swing. and when a man in his position has so much to et- tend to, is indeed most unfortunate. Latest reports, however, are to the effect that he hopes to be around again ill he course of a few days. —~l.

Wllllanla and in July he was mar- riod to Viola Ruwley. Mr. Wll- llams is survived by two sons Gordon of Mexico High School ethic-to and a member of the foot- ball team, and. Eugene n 30pm’)- more at Stephens ‘High School, a. father Charles Williams of Char- lottetown, P. E. l. ‘He also leaves to nlou-rn three ful-l sisters, Mrs. 1115- Afblllt. Mrs. Roy Taylor and Airs. William Johnson; thy-e‘. ha“. S/ISIQFS and two half-brothers, Mrs. Vernon McEacbern, Mrs. Clifford Down, Miss Gladys, Ernest and" John all residing in Charlottetown- Mrs. Clark is resting comfort- able in the Lewieton hospital aftu: having lost her right arm from the shoulder and her condition is favor- able while Mr. Clark although suf- fering from the effects of a badly bruised head and body, a lacerated ear and fractured ribs is making a satisfactory recovery and the con- dition of both he- and his wife a-t the present time indicates that while both will suffer from the ef- fccts they will be able to recuper-

44Q>.PR°FlTABLE |NDU8TRY.—- Smelt) fishing, a larger industry than many are aware of is now be- ing carried on in the Montague -Rlv- or 0n a very extensive scale, up- wards of a dozen persons being employed at it. The fish are reported plentiful, on a par with other years, and the fishermen are not encountering the hardships which they will experience later on, when they will have to contend ag- ainst the ice and wint-etr weather. me through “ma New Yoiw is the principal markets‘ pining "tbute w“ paid at the no returns have as yet been receiv-nns; rites mqd fm- Mn and Mm ed, but a satisfactory price is ful-‘ltay Wllllams who were buried ly expected, A few years ago this Wetluesday afternoon at Earring. industry was carried on by outsid- ton cemetery, Mexico. Runlford era, as many as a. dozen persons anti Mexico stores cllosed and coming from the Western end of “'°l'k W88 halted during the last the Island, staying here for up- srelrflctfs shill? RBI llwH Bflllllflt wards of six weeks at a time, while ‘~' u" W ere 9V- amid W. our own citizens salt idl b watch- Cums “menial 500 "wuTlle-TB lng these fellows reaping ayrlcil rs- gyértflxed the callacity °i ‘he Edi‘ Ffiltélgil; “fdilii; llmifi iii? Member» 0' the Odd Fellow- _. ’ and Rebekah Lodge conducted the light hands and whatever is to be services at the church Wm] the Eligfihifilttlslstgbuted mmmg m" m“ nleiglibersi of tlfizdliastern Star at- '_ ‘ . ten ng n a y. At the Far- rington cometer where the -~--'|-ARGE EXPORTERQIIJSIIIB lllourned con-pie wiere laid side by by the immense numbers of sheep and lambs which have been ahlp- by members of the ped from Montague during the past which Mr. Wllllmas two weeks, the farmers are appar. lain. . _ ontly turning back to the old days, An exquisite display of floral tri- whon it wag counted n poor farm. butes were laid at the graves and or who didn't own a flock of sheep m0 OTYBPIIIBB lleflllfll the (‘Ste-cm might as well be without hens as i" which the “W919 were held- without sheep. A num-bcr oil car Amending ‘he ‘uneml a5 pa“ loads have already gone forward bearers for Mm‘ Williams were and more are to follow. Th i is good compared with otheer fir‘: DFOIIIICIIOIIB anti it l5 not unusual to i-"oc n farmer going home with up- tWflTllS ot‘ one hundred dollars in his pocket, from the sale of sheep and lflmbS Equal to a shipment of four illueulrezl bushels of potatoes, with llittlu or no labor attached. iOur

Canton in

Kllgore and Ralph Woodsum. Members of the Canton bore Ray Williams and they are Claptain A. D. Virgin, Lieutenant Chester Chaffin, Captain Freeland Estes.‘ Captain Arthur Putnam. Ensignl E. J. Synder and Contain Gordon of Auiburn-

side tho services were conducted <

was a Cap- <

Bruce Ruff, John O'Neil. George ‘

‘y. .;. . . 4-0-9799479. P

l

1

‘s.

tons, in lVliarvella

$16.25, $17.25 up

Dresses Priced at from

$22.75 up to $45.00. A large assortment of

otlne. Georgette Crepe, '

i Ladies’ and Iilisses‘ Plain and Fur Trimmed k ’ floats at Bargain Prices

All that is new and fashionable in coats, many beautifully trimmed with fur, fancy stitching and but-

Polo and Tweeds. nel to Georgette and Canton Crepe at

styles and shades in Poriot Twill, Tric-

Wool Crepe and many others.

I srmsn COATS

, Bolivia, cut check Velour, plain Velour, All sizes. Prices range from $11.98, to $68.00.

$8.25 for Flan. _ _ Mllllnery a" ihe newu‘ Mines and Matron; Hats. Dress hats, tailored hate, ready-to- weare. ready-to-trime, In smartest styles and a larqeaasortment of ail beet shades.

Canton Crepe,

llocnl moat dealer tMr. Joseph Mo- ,Grc=t:or is the principal shipper in _tllcsc parts. the farmers finding in lllinl n moat desirable gentleman in dcnl \viih.~—J .

ii.

IAN MEMORIAM

MR. ROBERT F. VANIDERSTINEZ

. For Sore Fret-Minar,da Llniment.’ The death Occurred yesterday! , _ ‘of u wcil nown and nluch respect-I ed citizen Mr. Robert F. Vanlder- ' stino at the advanced ago of sev- ' enty-seven cars. lt is not too nluch to say? that no man In Char- “i Iot-tet-own. enioyed a larger ac- Tllc passing of Mr. and Mfg nay,‘ quaintnnceship than did the sub- Avllllfllllt-i cast a gloom over Rum. ject of this sketch. lard and vlginjty. won, Rawiey Mr. Vanldrarstlne was born at ilocnnle Mrs. Williams last July 6lh VETYIO" Rive!‘ flllll Mime t0 Chill‘- und she has been one of thtt highly loll-Emmi mall!’ Yea.” 389- Hid popular young ladies of Runlford he lived "m" ‘he 15th °1 May 119K! M“; Winn...“ he would have boon a resident of was always stirroundcd by a host 01"‘ clllf 1°!’ ha“ a 9911""?-

woek whilc on Sunday many of her young friends flocked to the homo of Mr. anti Mrs. Frank Itawlt-y, Pine street, with personal condo-

appolnted Market Clerk which pos- ition he faithfully filled forabout eight years when he recuived the appointment. of Collector for the

lgnr llogg, .\'<-w Atlnnn. nlctiorcrl Sitntluy to (Yllcnry, wlu-rr thfly

wuutl.

wot"! tht- guest's of bliss (‘ilrriu llny-

iences. Viola Rnwloy was born at Teilnan-t Harbor on Nov. 20th, 1896 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank Rawloy. When Viola was a yvzir old llcr family moved to ltumforti and she zrttcnrlcd public schools here being graduated from Stephens High In 1915.

After her graduation Miss Raw- ley was (‘Zll-[IIOYCII at llicks and Pt-llllcll and later entered the om- pltly of the Oxford Mill as Secre- tary til ltobnrt Ciunlo until her

....'BUSY SHIPPING PORT..- Thc sit-ulnar "lmmiilitln Coaster,“ (fniltnin Nntlfts, zirivntl in Ellen-muni- on Tilursdny last from ilullfax, Vlil Lln- Aliiudnleno lsluntlt: and intor- nlcilizllr- ports. S110 tnok aiway‘ a con sidnritbltl quantity of ilotntrlcs Jn hugs for Hall-fax. Two or throo trips nulrt- will ilk-ply wind up the noiison for this boat, considvraillo "lllltlllllg is uoing on at Montague ill llffi-‘luil. upwards 0t‘ a dozen vcs- sci:- boillg lil ‘port and loading. Prices are the siulle as jircvoiusly roportetl.».l.

1924.

_ Ray Williams

V....'WEL~COME v|s|'roR.- m, lrbun Hylnes, at onr- tlmc nnv of

marriage to Ray Williams, Jilly 6% About a year ago his health be-

City of Charlottetown. in this capacity Mr. Vanlderstine labour- ed with markt-J efflcienoy for the long period of forty yeilrs. H‘: was tmdoilbtodly an ideal official, ever alert and energetic, Industri- ous, yti‘. courteous with all. It would be hard to duplicate him as a collector for any corpmwfon. Suffice to say although he did his duty so fearlessly and wcll he made no anemic-s, hut had friends everywhere throughout tho town.

gen to fall. and last Spring he was compelled through

tlon.

tht- must popular drur: clerks that ~

increasing weakness to retire froln ills posi- Thls he did followed by the

Although Ray ivlllianls has not tlel-lt wishes of tho Mayor anti City

PLAY TITLES TRAVESTIED: The cl: lmant.”

“Was Freed of Gall Stones l And Persistent Backache”

Mr. Alexander Bradley, R.R. No. l, Carp, Ont, writes:

"l nufierecl from gall stone», and commenced taking m. Chase's Kidney-liver Pills. l feel sale in saying that these _| pills completely overcame the trouble, as it in some years since I was aflicted in this way. and l have not suflered from (all stones or even backache since. I have also found Dr. Chase‘: Nerve Food excellent for heart trouble and shortness of breath.”

Dr.’ Chase's Kidney-Liver Pill!

lloll.aba!_otllptlle,lIdmaa|oa,Bsou&00..Ufl-.'1V"l'°

--Londcn Opinion’

» Agriculture In

tilt» town has vvrr had. was illlliill‘: tin. lastfls weeks visitors ‘to Mn". tnsue, renewing old aicqtizilntancos ‘lllll Dfivillg conclusively that no Illiiilri‘ wilrro located Jhero has

NEW MINISTER?

Hon. Thomas A. Orerar, who is mentloned for the portfolio of the King Govern- ment to succeed Hon. W. R. Moth- erweil. r

-.

The accounts of the late Filrm of Wright Bro; are now ready and we would [eepectfuily request a settle. men: of all outstanding amounts due on and before "I! TUTH- 0F OCTOBER LAOT. we are obliged to ask this favor as we NEED FUNDS AT ONCE TO PAV OUR LIABILITIES. In order to make it easy for our many patrons we ex- tend the timq to DEC 1ST. NEXT and trust all will avail themselves of a direct settlement with the late Firm at the office OI E. H. WNIM-

. WRIGHT IROB. Victoria.

4 1i

l. l

>

. v0+++e4++we e-e ee-ee-He» w 4-0-0-0-0 498-11-4Mtts3I.

Council and citizens for his ill- timate rtcovery after a prolonged rest. This was not to be, llow- over, and for the past four nlunths be had been confined to his room, gludually approaching tho oild.

Tht- late Mr. Vilnldcrstillc was a worthy mall, and that type of citizen of which any community nllght be justly proutl, active td duty, taking part ill what “his best .n the city. Ho has now dopurtetl but he loaves an vn-vlnillo record as a citizen and u lnolnory us u hilsband, pureht and frlciltl that will be cbcrishotl for long yutrs tn

Mr. Vanldt-rstinc was u Dcaciln and Usher in thc l3nptist Church, and every Sabbath ulltl on other occasions ‘of church services lu- was always at his post. His 3011i delighted in xvaitlng upon the Lorri.

Ho loaves to mourn a widow. two sons, Herbert IT, iil the l’. E. I Railway, Hammond J.. of New York and one (laughter, Mrs Brenton Suttfs, Truro, N. S: also two brothers, Cephas In this city. [swan at Yemen River. and two “mun-m Mrs. Flnlayson. Murray Rivgr and Mrs Culton, Stellartoll. N

The funeral will take Dlflfc 0" Sunday afternoon at 3-30 ocllwk to the People's Cemetery-

< . BREAKFAC1FFOR FALL DAYS

"HID all f lubed» fuyl-ibut he

By Barbara Brooke.‘ Kellsflfl 9'1"" pany. London, Ont, Canada

.

Thu occasional da yis cold and dark and dreary at this tinle of year. hilt most of us associate Fall with crisp air, warm sunshine. bright foliage and the dry. sweet

are the mornings when breakfsstl tastes good. We want something} "und-or the voaW-which will give a- to the day's work.

There orb al oet as many kinds of breakfasts a there are families in tho world. The ideal morning moal includes foolls which provide regulating pad building material: and fuel. . . -