I Ncvcurre ,.1§».1_?Z9 a, t.

~u_-e~cc-ueq‘.‘|

, Fill up your pipe with Rosebud. It’s the biggest v a 1 u e o n the market today.

Save the “poker hands” for valu- able presents.

Mcmbcrs of The Montreal Curb Market Members Standard Stock and Mining Exchange

Members of Vancouver Stock Exchange Private Wires to Leading Exchanges and 1]] Bmwlm- Orders Em- u 0n all Markets. YOUR ENQUIRIES WILL RECEIVE PROMPT AND COUHTEOUS ATTENTION Head Office-Ottawa ' CIIARLOTTETOWN. P. a. I,

~ ‘ Branches At: ' Believille, Brockviile Cornwall, ll ll, p b

Saint Jolln, N. B.,,Yarmouth, N, N.,'i“1,,',°,“,°,;,, *§;‘"§“'

, , . . PHONE I194. '

Buy Bonds Now -

Th! 39nd. l! a form of investment. still stands pro-eminent. Recent events have thoroughly demonstra- ted that the so-cailed evolution in Investment vogues has been wholly on the surface. The fundamental; were and still are quite unaitcn-d

To those investors who are nod seeking the highest yields consistent

, with the greatest. safety we will gladly make recommendations o! selected high-grade bonds.

Eastern Securities Company Ltd.

H8 RICHMOND STREET

CIIARLOTTETOWN 5T. JOHN MONTREAL HALIFAX MONCTON SUMMERSIDE FREDEIIICTON

i Jones met Robinson hurrying heme.

‘mer. i_\' girl under" it."

i “Yes” I have been chasing a hat," "Did you catch it?"

{ﬁle the reply. ' "Rather. My wife seen me chasing "Did your hat blow off?"_ ii."

‘ I "It wasn't my hat. It bclongeki fYcu look warm," remarked the for- :2 somebody else, and it had a prct- i

‘Ilw . . LORD NELSON , at HALIFAX

A houi in the modern manner, with n Ilslshlne selling- Dlmilv cot»- nioo the beautiful Public Gardeni- wnhhs n few nilnnm of min: and clan-ship services. *— __ g __ 200 rooms with imh and ounirle why, Bug-wean plan, QP-II- limb

t Central Guardian

Y. M. C. A. RUMMAGE SALE, Fri- ‘ day. November 22nd at 10.00 o'clock f sharn- 9813-11-16-31. i l TIIE AUCTION SALE 0f Mr. Pat- rick Hagan, Inkermsn. Lot 2D, wis postponed until Tuesday, Nov. 19th. at some hour. 9301-21

I .

i ATIIENTIONF-llth Brigade Am- i munition Column C. F‘. A. Annual Re- union Drili Hall 22nd 8.30 P. M.

many. November QBI-i-ll-lii-mwi’.

. MR. LAMPKIN, Dr. Bohemia foot i expert, will speak for a few minutes on care o! the feet at the Strand Theatre, between the shows on Tues- day cvcnlriiz- oais-ll-la-ai.

AGKNOWLEDGEMIENT.—- The Trustee Board of the Protestant Ofllhanage acknowledges with thanks a splendid donation of vegetables, apples, preserves and pickles from 5t. John‘ Presbyterian Church Belfast, _ per. Rev. T. A. Roger.

-_.__ . EXCEPTIONAL GROWTIL- Mr. gMalcolm B. McKenzie, Glen Valley, had an excellent crop of large pota- toes this year. One of these potato was ~found to weigh three and quer- tcr pounds and nine potatoes filled a half bushel basket. The potato re- ferred to is on exhibition at the store of Mr. J. A. Cuicliffe, Frederic- l ton.

INSTITUTE MEETINWJTIIG an- nual meeting oi Glen Valley Instit- ute met at the home of the Presid- ent, Mrs. M. B. MacKenzie, with six members and six visitors present. Meeting opened by singing ode. Roll call was answered by all members paying their yearly fees. Minutes of last annual and last regular meeting were read and adopted. One new member was welcomed. When the committees had given their reports and various business attended m. the following officers were appoint- cd for the coming year: President, lvLrs. M. B. MacKenzie, re-elected; Vice President, Mrs. Hugh Nicholson, Secy.-'I‘reas., Mrs. Hadley MaePher- sou, Directors, Mrs. Willard Mac- Dowell, Mrs. Malcolm Gillls and Mrs. Spurgeon Maclxaan; Auditors, Mrs. Sheldon Abbott and Mrs. Sterling MacLeau. Mrs. MacKenzie and Mrs. Gillis were appointed on school com- mittee and Mrs. Sterling MacLean and Miss Annie MacKerizie to visit the sick. Program consisted of Vic- , irola. selections. Mrs. MacDowell in- ivited the members to her home for inert meeting when rnll call will b2

answered with Christmas reclllcd- . Lunch. was then served by the host- ‘:.-.s and meeting closed by slntlﬂl i‘ rlaiional Anthem-

I-INGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- lENt-Frieuds of Miss Gertrude smghi. niece of Mr. Leith wrizhl- ;oi lllllsboro Street, this city. will be , nicrestcd to learn of the announce- ‘imcnl, of her engagement to Mr. Ai- ‘orrt n. Sandusky. or Cnmbrldizc. MH- kachusetts. The occasion was a. birth- nay party given in her honor on ‘November i3, in Boston. Miss Wrlihi ‘with her twin sister, Dorothy. spent Iihe summer holidays in Chaﬂlﬂe‘ dawn, and visited many points on 1 tile Island. Born in BOSWTI» Bhe “Pen” ‘lnucil qi her 1110 in Beverly, M855» IWIICIG she We! EYE-dulled 1mm the “ma, high school, Later she entered the Salem Hospital Nvﬂes‘ mm‘ ifor training, and has since been 011 ﬁlm, m Severn 305mm hospitals. Mr. Sandusky, who is a well known Bos- ton newspaper man. embbyed 111 me advertising department of the 305K911 Post. has been a resident of Cam- bridge for many yew. "Mil" h“ education‘ in the public and hlBh schools of that city. at 3°5t°n Un’ lversity and Harvard. He is B mem- ber of several civic and iraiemal organizations. No date for the wed- ding is announced. ________.___ so! rum. IN mm. TEACHER IS ASKED T0 D0 LIKEWISE

TORONTO, Nov. 16—Principal w. L, Kirkland of the Central technical school. contributed a bit oi laughter to the advisory vocational commit- tee of the board cf education yester- day when he told. them of s. letter he received yeslﬂdw 5mm ‘ PM?!“

“wlll you please excuse Johnny m- being sway from school today," it read. "He fell in the mud. Oblili and do likewise."

Representative S. .1. McMaster sul- gested that the committee PM! I motion of concurrence-

{ii-i

Mrs. Chsrr (proudlyL-"Aiter my ‘old man ma been fightlnl Wllh your Old man, the doctor put six stitches in your old Iman."

Mrs. Slogg. "That's nothing. When the doctor saw your old man he said. "Has anyone here got s sewing mach- inc?"

"Where are you Ivlnl my PNN-y maid?" "Them

cameos-smut:

garded as essentially an eastern post

his ability to get elected in Ontar-

confidenoe of the business and fin-

Tnl; gnnnpowlzrowlv ougaanimv company's‘

Immediate Choice Of Successor To

Robb Not Likely

Premier King Has Until Up his Mind

orrawn, Nov. 15.—The greater the void left by death in the public erens, the keener the speculation as lo l. success n. It is useless to look for another “Jim" Robb, bui; Premier King is compelled to seek some one to appoint as Minister of Finance, although those familiar with the ways of the Prime Minister do not expect a per appointment until the eve of the next general election. For a time Hon. Charles A. Dunning, who is also noting Premier, is likely to clrry m the ﬁnance work, but ss the Minister of Railways has not long since recovered from n. serious illness and as he has at least two hi8 Jobs of his own to finish. re- Orsmlntion of the Canadian-Nat- ional Railways and the Hudson Bay Railway, it is improbable that he will be asked to carry the extra burden of finance through the com- ing session of Parliament. Hon. James Malcolm, Minister of ‘Trade and Commerce, will probably be selected to prernt the next budget.

Premier King will have until next sununer to make up his mind final- ly as to whom he shall choose to assume his key portfolio. Four names now present themselves for consider- ation. Hon. Mr. Dunning is under the disadvantage of being a. western minister, and no western minister has ever been elected to Parliament with the portfolio of ﬁnance in his pock- | eh. The Prairie Provinces prefer to have an eastern man in the portfol- io; they prefer n. target, as which they can shoot with the greatest pos- sible disregard for personal conse- quences. There ls, however, an ad- ded factor in the present situation, and is the so-csJied personal question. jltver since his advent to federal Politics Mr. Dunning had a warm per- sonal friend in Mr/Robb and it will be recalled that they formed a cam- l paig-n team and toured central Cari- ada in the 1920 general election contest. Mr. Dunnings regard for Mr. Rc-bb wenl», much deeper than that cf party or cabinet relationship; it was lniimately personal, and for that reason if for no other, Mr. Dun- ning might. feeidmpelled to disre- gard a. formidable political tradition and take up the task laid down by a conaade who has passed.

REGARDED AS EASTERN POST ‘The Finance portfolio being re-

the two most available men for the position and now in the Cabinet are Hon. W. D. Euler, Minister of Na- tional Revenue, and Hon. James Malcolm, Minister oi Trade and Crmmeroe. The former is a cool. cal- culating business man with much in- dependence of thought, and quite fearless when it comes to dealing with a knotty problem in administrat- ion, From a Liberal standpoint, he is rated high, too, chiefly because of

lo by a safe majority. Equally with Mr. Malcolm he could appeal to the

nncinl interests centred in Ontario and Quebec.

Mr. Malcolm has done much dur- ing his tenure of the Tracie and Commerce portfolio in solidifying Canada's foreign trade position, in placing on n firmer basis those who sci as Canada's trade agents in all

Next Summer ‘To Make

another year or two will be greater

found conditions in Canada flourish- oi Port of Spain, Trinidad, when seen tonight on the R. M. S. "Lady Nel- traveliing in Europe and Canada, since

improved enormously during the past

‘ insurance

Purchase Now Fully ltatiﬁed

EMPIRE LIFE TAKES

COMMONWEALTH LIFE AND ACCIDENT

of the Commonwealth Life and Accid-

becn completely ratiﬁed by the insur- ance department and by order-in- council.

With the completion of this merger, the Empire Life has $1,000,000.00 of insurance in force, with assets of $2,- 000,000.00. The position of the share- holders oi both companies is thus still further strengthened and the policy-holders are aﬂorded theln- creased stability of an enlarged or- ganization.

In its seven years of steady. pro- gressive growth the Empire Life In- surance Company has rapidly attain- ed a prominent place among the lead- ing insurance companies of the Dom- inio

Ii.

M. P. LANGSTAFF President and Managing-Director of the Empire Life Insurance Company, whose recent purchase of the Com- monwealth Life and Accident Insur- ance Company has now been fully ratiﬁed by the insurance department and by order-in-councii.

head of a. large private business con. ccrn in his province. It is doubtful if’ he could be induced to take on the heavier duties of finance with_ oul», divesting himself of his private interests. ‘

Another possibility frequently men- iioned is that of William H. Moore" chairman of the ’I‘arifi Boardpwho ivas the choice of the late Minister of Finance, for that post. The know- ledge he has gained of tariffs in his present position and the vast amount OPERATE IN CELEBRATIONS of work he has clone in connection with tariff revisions for the post two sessions of Parliament, have brought him into fiscal prominence. but it is possible that, Premier King may de- cide that Mr. Moore's usefulness for

for him in the west bloc than in the east bloc.

CANADIAN rxonccws 4 ron TRINIDAD

HALIFAX, N. s., Nov. 1a.-"1 have

ishlng, said Major Randolph Rust,

ovcnl

The recent purchase. by which the Empire Life Insurance Company of Toronto has taken over the business

ent Insurance Company, has now

cut its roll of workmen from 4,000 to little more than 2,000.

immigrant‘ farm workers turned off. Ninety such cases have been brought

business in Nova Scoiia and New-i foundiand." said Major Rust. “ I was

the firs; man in Trinidad to import

Canadian flour and I had a biiteiz] up-hiii fight against American, agents. Ii; was the same story with: Canadian cheese, butter and Oiher

products. Now, however, Canadian

flour is imported almost exclusively

in Trinidad and with the new pref-

erence treaty practically all Cana-

dian products are now imported lu

to Trinidad.

Major Rust has resided in Trin-l idad for the past forty-eight years’ and has seen that colony rise from a population of 170,000 to 380,000 with Port of Spain, one of the fin-l est cities in the West Indies. Until s few years ago Trinidad exported sugar, cocoa, coconuts and asphalt almost exclusively, but to-, day exports of petroleum oil exceed‘ all other in value combined. The Brii- l lslrGovemment uses oil from Trin- idad for thenavy. A pioneer in the c-il fields of Trinidad, Major Rusts’, holdings are now operated by the Trinidad lesseholds who operate one of the finest refineries in the world. whose output is 40,000 tens of oil s; month, and which buys another 40,-‘ 000 for neighbouring refineries.

BREAD LINES LONGER THAN SINCE 1924 i

TORONTO, Nov. 17.-—Toronto bread i‘ lines will be long this winter. Prob-y. ably longer than in any year since} 1924. I When the Ontario Employment Bureau, on Adelaide St, opened this , morning. B00 men crowded the wick- i ets in the waiting rooms, but for most i their hopes were soon dashed. Thesel men had enjoyed no Thanksgiving‘ dinners, and the prospect of a. Christ- ‘ mas dinner bought with their own earnings seemed dim. There is more unemployment than . last year at this time, and although} the Bureau has not yet completed,‘ its records, it is expected they will’ S11v1! s situation more serious than,’ in several years.

EMPLOYMENT CUT DOWN

iChew and

PAGE FIVE

.,4i.'

Grow Thin

You know that certain foods furnish body enerzy without addine uncomfortable fat.

Suear is one of these foods. supplyina needed enerzy in concentrated form.

WRIGLESWS chewing ;. sweets aive you suzar and flavors. These ‘ ingredients dissolve in r your mouth.

What oleasanter way of takinz suear?

.iij i.’ u

_ 9 ' iii Vi. ‘ ail » g: 3 ' ‘ 9?, _ “it,

_ _.. ' ‘l . I

Finish the meal I with wnicuzlrs l . l r-l and my thin. ‘ ‘

W. S. Dobbs, superintendent of the bureau, shook his head slowly when The Tleegram asked him in describe the situation. ‘

"Terrible." he said, “there is little or no demand for unskilled laborers. and the Jobs we do get for them . seldom last more than a. day or so, often only s few hours."

M. Dobbs referred to one large in- ‘- dustrial plant which ordinarily em-i ploys 2.200 men. where only 1,000 are at work today. Another industry had

noon or‘ FARM wolunzns

The ranks of the unemployed in the city are being augmented by’

son,“ Canadian National Sieamships, enroute home with Mrs. Rust,‘ after

last May. "Conditions in Halifax have

thirty five years," he said. "Montreal, with which I am very familiar, is

Rl-IIIIMATISM i

Sons Joiiirs * Benished By

liravitiii:

progressive and one of the most up- to-date cities in Canada, comparing favourably with any cities I have visited in Europe. -

"I have travelled on many steam- ers and on many railroads but I find the “Lady Nelson" the most comfortable I have travelled on

parts of the world, end all this has been accomplished in spite of the heavy responsibilities he bears as the

and your railroads in Canada, provide the greatest comfort and convenience.

Thirty five years ago I did a .big

i Nov. 19th Afternoon l l

For the Sehoil Schollb molt skilled

ALLEY &

i—_+_—__—‘ Foot Troubles?

FREE DEMONSTRATION

Foot Comfort Expert to Serve You tof all footeuiferws. thinner-shay

fg. Co., Lirnitedof Toronto. foi- the services o one of Dr. demonstrators. who will bentourstore to ve

free foot comfort demotion-aliens on the above date. Every oot suﬂcrer should take advantage of this '

FASIIIONADLI FOOTWEAR

remain. , ’ JOINT x

camped” ‘rots

20th Ail Day

with The

exceptional opportunity. 00., LTD.

C. M. Lampson f? Co.,

LIMITED. 6i Queen Street London, E, C. 4, England

Public Auction Sales

RAW FURS , Shipping bags will be fnrnlsh- l ed without charge by applying .' to IL '1‘. Holman, Ltd, Sum- merside, P. E. I.

Represented by

Alfred Fraser, Inc. 213 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y.

I For the cold days and nights ahead will be assured when your bins are filled with our Cool.

Now is the time to order [our winter's supply.

A. Pickers o Co.

PHONE M0

to Mr. Dobb's attention within the be deported. Many are pleading phys- past few days.

At the Dominion immigration o_f- pending fice it was said that immigrants out clause to get assisted passages a- , ._. of work are using every artifice to cross the ocean.

ical disability." while others are de- ‘i, on the "public charge" i..

MY Fax aoibnit-olei- (iovenui lop bottomzmdsnkr urﬂl. PRINCE BIJWARDIOX HITTING

A Safe, Sturdy Pen at a Low Price

This completely enclosed fox pen ls one of the sturdiest, safest and most durable pens built. It is uscrl by hundreds of the most successful ranchers in the country. It is covered top. bottom and sides with PRINCE EDWARD FOX. NETTING, which Is 0 times stronger than others, specially made to our speciﬁcations for use in the salt-Laden nir of the Maritime Provinces. Every twist o! PRINCE EDWARD Netting is solder-locked. It stands the strain of storm and hard use.

Prince Edward Fox Netting for the Economy Pen

N0. 1 ECONOMY PEN ,-' ‘_ . ; ‘

1 roll 150 it. x 36 x 15$ x l5. Y -

1rolll50ftx36x2xl6. f,"

Complete with staples and lacing wire. Price Freight i i . .

Paid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $23.20 :

N0 2 ECONOMY PEN ['-

l roll 150 it. x 36 x 11f; x l5. I _

lroil 150 it. x3Gx2xl5. "' r Complete with staples and lacing wire. Price Freight ' >1:

Paid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $24.90 '

NO. 3 ELONOMY PEN

lrnl I50 ft.x’l2x1‘.i!l5- - Conplrtc with staples and lacing wire. Paid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Prince Edward Fox Netting is Sold by

R. H. Holman, Ltd., Summerside and Charlottetown. . Kennedy 8c Co., 0’Leary. Russel Champion, Kensington. Wm. Callback, Bedequc. Hayes. McKay & Sharp, Tyne Valley. .l. H. Myrick N (‘o.. Alberton. Messrs. Wood 8c Co., Crapaud. F. W. Johnston, Murray River.

< no.3.“ »_~; - _ _,_..-—‘——-—_ _ ,.

Price Freight . 829.15