"ea-tw-

-‘<?5£'.’.1§'::i4r ~-

Watcli Them A Smile

When you bring in a Pure Gold Quick Pudding. From Dad to little jimmy theyjust love these dainty desserts. . - And no wonder. They’re so pure and delicious.

And they’re so easy for you to prepare. When you're

delayed coming homo-are tired and in a hurry——they

_ are the ideal dessert to have in the house. No trouble-

no fuss—a tempting, wholesome dainty dessert ready in

, a few minutes. Try a combination of chocolate pudding ' and nuts or cocoauut. It's simply delicious.

Order a selection from your grocer. Tapioca, custard and chocolate, 15c a package.

Pure Gold Desserts

QUICK PUDDINGS Pure Gold Mfg. (Jo., Limited, Toronto-' I

i I

_When you eat let it be the best ‘l.

T: P T»- Wagstaffes eat-- ca NDIE Lemon, Orange and Citron Peels

FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS CAKE AND PLUM PUDDINGB

iﬂ‘é"v'af-°-‘tl';o?ili'ii't"li'a'i‘saixg 50L]; 3y 4L1, GROCERS

colour to the American lmpo

a .

ms WESTERN iauiituint

‘I'll H1 it

_ -rr rave to bu! in um Plov- ineo. . .J-"§|-u

—8HOP FROM MOI-MAN'S cata- JBI. 1045-54141

-WRITB Fen’ HOLMAWB pric- es on highest quality Gold Medal Smelt Webs.

—8MELT WEBQ-Best -Sea. Is- land Smelt Webs; guaranteed quai- ity at lowest prices. l-lolman's Snnunerslde. 3706-10-23-31.

-A|RT|GHT HEATERS of .the highest quality from 84.50 upwards at Batman's, Surnmerside.

3706-10-23~'ii.

—-MEN'8 WOOL TWEED AND heavy serge ‘Suits worth $38.00, on [sale for Bargain Week per suit ‘$29.00. Sinclair k Stewart. Ltd.

. 3634-10-22-21.

—GIRLS' WINTER COAT-S, ages ,8 to 12, on sale special for Bargain 'Week $10.00 each. Sinclair 8t Stewart Limited. 3634-10-22-21.

-EXTRA HANCY BARBADOES Molasses on sale for Bargain Week per gallon $1.48. Sinclair & Stewart. Ltd. 3634-10-22-21.

—GLA\$S WASHBOARDS ——Re- gular 90c; for Bargain Week 59c each. Sinclair & Stewart 3732 10 25 2i.

‘Limited.

—-M|EN’S GOODYEAR WELTED Surface Kid Boots selling during Bargain Week at $4.98 per pair. Sinclair 6': Stewart Limited.

3034-10-22-21

—HOLMAN's ARE OFFERING the lnggest values in iCanada in Game Traps. See page 147 Hol- man's Fall Catalog.

3706-10-23-3i.

—WOMEN‘8 LARGE BUNGA- LOW aprons specially priced for Bargain Week, each $1.39 and $1.75. Sinclair a Stewart Limited.

3634-10-22-21.

va-i

-‘-GRANULATID SUGAR 17c. per lb. during bargain week. Not over 20 libs. to each customer. Bin- clair & Stewart, Ltd.

3668-1073341

.—COLD BLAST LANTEIINB — Short globe; special Ior ‘Bargain Week, $1.15 each, Sinclair g ste- wart. Limited. $132 10 25¢],

—RIBBED STOCKINET, large Bila- Resular 45c. Clea-ring at 29c. per ywrd. Sinclair d: Stewart him- ited. 8694-10-23-21.

—SHIPPING ensue-crest shipments of smelts are being ex- pressed from the west also Summgr. aide to American markets, chieﬂy Boston. ’

—-WOM'EiN\8 fine boots in sizes 2 1-2 and 3 only. Worth up to $6.00, clearing during Bargain Week per pair $1.95. Sinclair

Limited. 3692-10-23-21

Dark patterns, high and low neck; Bargain Week special at 31,75 each. Sinclair S; Stewart, Limited. 3732 10 25 2i.

-w'Asi-isoARos - Zinc Sill‘- face Washboards; worth 50c- Bar gal" week Prices, each 35c.’ Sin- clair & Stewart, Limited.

‘ 3732 10 25 2i.

--SHOES — WOMEN'S Patent leather Oxford shoes.

at per pair $2.95. Sinclair A‘; Stew- art, Limited. 3732 10 252i

clair & Stewart, Limited. , ' 3732 10 25 2i.

-—'BOOTS — MEN'S

Stewart, Limited. 3732 10 25 2i.

& Stewart’ dollars, which he now

“Ciiltllllliiliiliiillii ...continned from Page 4 ,

this out. A drop in price of two and a half cents per pound on our hundred million dollar: worth o! meats would entail a lou- fo the farmers of Canada in the price of their meats of FIFDEEN Ml-L- IJMN DOLLARS. or very near to this amount. Again, if the United States can ship tour and a quarter million bushels of oats into Cana- da, paying a duty thereon of ten cents a bushel, how much could they ship if that ten cent duty were removed? And what would our farmers loss amount to if his oats were reduced in price by this American competition‘! A' reduct- ion of ten cents a bushel 1n the selling price of his oats would. re- lieve the ' farmer of not far from another ten million of receives. And these immense losses, which

_y:LANN54ug-r1-E WNW-s _ are only partly stated here, reach-

ing possibly up to titty millions of dollars, are what the fire eating agitators ask the farmers to Sacri- fice in order to escape a paltry million and a. half of duty on agri- cultural implements. lt 1s surely the Quintessence of gall.

Only last winter. prior to the Hon. Arthur Meigherrs elevation to the Premiership, at an election

Regular held in st. James division, Mont- ‘550’ clean“ m‘ Bargain weak real, Mr. Fernand Eftentret, editor

of the ‘Liberal organ, ‘lLe Cana-

, da", was returned to the House of’ _HA1-$ _ wgmgws READY Commons amid the acclamations tcrwear hats; assorted good styles of the party faithful aill over the Worth $5.50 f-o_$6.00. For Bargain country. 1n parliament he was re Week your choice each $2.75. Sin- 119d 1mm; as a ma; of more than ordinary perception gence. Last week he-delivemd an 300m address to the Year waited boots, black and. rna-ho Club of Montreal, in zany color. on round or Pointed toe made this candid and stnalghtfor- wgular $8.50. On sale for Bargain ward 5¢utement_

Eek per pa" s53“ Shela" & beral I presume t1 should tell this

and intelli-

Liberal Reform which he

"As a good Ll-

to buy heat ~12]; the roomful! ”

ES, the “roomful" is the practical way to measure heat. It C1068 hot matter hmvmuch fuel is

bought, nor how much heat is pro- ‘duccd, tuiless you get the full benefit of it in the room where you war/t 1t. A Perfection Oil Heater gives prompt heat on the spat. K

radiators and reg-

isters a r o u n d,

wouidn’t you?

Why not put a Perfection Heater nem-

the window where the radiator 014g)“

to be? By using the Perfection Heater - ill tlllS way you get both fresh air and com. f ortable heat. It throw; out ten hours of clean, intense heat on a single gallon of coal oil,

USTatrilte I

match and

light flu-as easy an light- inl the ‘u.

If you could build your-house over again

you would change a good many of the

you how simple the Perfection llcuter really is. Over four million in U50, and the number is growing daily. Your dealer can also Show you the New Perfection Oil Cook, stove and Perfection Vi/‘ater Healer ——models of convenience and economy.

As cheerful as an open ﬁreplace The warm cheerful glow of the Perfection Heater makes it ti. favorite in many homer. that have no open ﬁreplaces. lt is indis- pensable in Fall and Spring, l)C— cause it saves running the furnace to hcnt one room. It is invaluable in Winter to give auxiliary‘ llCiii; in cold spots. It weighs but :1 fcw pounds and can be safely

Protect against fuel shortage You can save a liod of coal every

carried from room to room.

Hardware, Housefurnishing, and Departmental Stores

time you use your Perfection, That's worth money these day,’ and bcsicic-s coal is scarce and ii may be luzrrl to get this ll/inig;

“SEE B's ADV’ °t swam‘ s‘ gmhermg that me Liberal] WHY Perfection Oil (let a copy of our new Perfection

1| the light shod by our hand- some indirect lighting fixtur- w. All the glare o! direct right. is avoided, but none o! {by illumination 1| lost, but rather increased. lee them and you'll like them. And you'll like them more and more as you use them.

ﬁne light ﬁxtures are ax- smpt from Tax.

__MARlTlME ELECTRIC COMPANY LIMITED

IQDKQBHQH

GLI-BARQLS A CRYSTAL

Hhfdviﬂﬁibﬁfﬁi‘ ‘ . .

Souvenir

llandsomcly Illustrated and Artistically Print- ed on Art Paper. Only Limited Number on Sale. Price 50c.

i By Mail 57c.

Charlottetown Guardian Office

III 1-74-11 .

_ of a

' Prince Edward Island

Auuotnvcnmsur

We have in stock a nice line of men’s Dry

Goods which we are selling at reduced prices consisting of : Men's Wool Underwear.

Men's Fleece Lined Underwear. Boy’s Flceced Lined Underwear. Men’s Wearing Shirts.

Men’s and Boy's Sweaters. Men’s Mackinaws.

Men's Heavy Pants.

Overcoats sizes 36 to 40. Lumbermeifs Stockings. Heavy Leather Mitts.

Railway Men’s Gauntlets.

—RUBBER GOODS-

Rubber Boots in all sizes. Low and Storm Rubbers.

We are clearing out this line as we require the space for other goods.

COME lN AND GET A BARGAIN Canadian Farm Products

Charlottetown, P.E.I. - Phone 700 or 800. 372240-2541

Stewart Limited in this issue for

Bargain Week specials, Oct. 23rd.

to 30th. it's worth. reading. 3634-10-22-21.

-HYAc|NTHs, Daffodils, Tu- lips. Why buy bulbs of unknown quality when you can get the best at the same price. George Will- iams. Phone 60-4, Summer-side.

. Oct. 18-tf.

-—THiE*R-E WlLL BE A meeting of the Navy League in the Suin- merside Town Hall Friday evening October 22nd. at 8 o'clock. Will all interested kindly attend?

3612-10-21-21.

-'W-OMEN'S BOOTS — Wo- n\en"s dark mahogany high cut ,boots, leather sole, with medium heel. Regular $7.50 value; on sale Oct. 23rd to 30th per pair $5.65, Sinclair & Stewart, Limited

3732 10 25 21'

—TEN PIECES WHITE and col-

, oretl i Wash Silk, 36 inches wide

sold previously at $2.25 to $2.50. A big value for Bargain Week special at per yard $1.29. Sinclair 8t Stewart Ltd. 3634-10-22-21.

—-YOUTHS' TfWEED SUITS (long pants) good winter weight in sizes 33, 34,. and 35, regular $15.00 to $22.50, clearing on Bargain Week. Oct. 23rd. to 30th, at inst half price, Sinclair & Stewart Ltd.

3G34~10-22<2i.

-—TO LIVE IN OTTAWA.-‘.Vll'. A. G. Rnmsdin and briric (hce Miss Todd) who were recently married at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Todd, Bradal- hunc, left on Thursday morning on return to Ottawa, Where thhey will ueslrle. Both the bride and groom have served several years in the Iiivil Service D0p8l‘llill‘lll. at Otta- wa. where they are well ‘and favor- ' ably known. Their hosts of friends wish them a long and happy liic. --it.

HAS N0 PAIN NOW

What Lydia E. Pinkhamw Vege- table Compound Did for Mrs. Peasey of London

London, Ont.—-"l suffered with periodic pains, was weak and run down, could not eat and had heati- uolms. 'i'lie wow-i. symptoms were ldragging down pains so bail I ; sometime thought I would go crazy and l seemed in be smothering. 1 was in this condition for two or three years and could not seem to work. I tried all kinds of remedies and had been trented by physicians but received no beneﬁt. i found one of your booklets and felt in- clinetl to try Lydia E. Plnkhams . Vegetable Compound. 1 received the best results from it, and now I keep house and go out to work and um like n new woman. l have recommended your Vegetable Com- pound to my fritends, and if these fucts will help some poor woman use them as you please."—-Mrs. J. 1-‘. P9858)’, 200 Record Street, London, Ont.

The reason women write such letters to the Lydia Pinlthanfs Medicine Co. and tell their friends how they are helped is that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compund has brought health and happiness into their lives. Free front their illness they want to pass the good news along to other suffering wo- Lnden that they also may be reliev-

lf there are any complications you do not understand write to Lydia n. Pinkham Medicine C0.. Lynn, Mass, 230.

--GIRLS ZWOOL in ages 6 to 14 $3.50; for Bargain choice $2.59. Limited.

years; regular ‘Sinclair & Stewart,

ted kinds and sizes, $5.00 to $7.50. Reduced ifor Bair- gain Week clearance per pair $3.50. Sinclair & Stewart, Limited.

H-llessrs Keir Lllark, Kcnsington, and Cecil Molﬁemzie, Baltic, returned from the ‘Saskatchewan l-iairveist fields Thursday might. They report plenty work, and an average cf 20 ‘bushels of wlicnt péi, aore in the section west. oi‘ Suska. i100“- K.

-—-MEET|NG TONIGHT. On Monday, ,0ct. 25. at 3 p. m., there will be a roll call held in Central Bedeque Baptist churchjThe Rev, F. A. llubley of Tryon and Rev. Lew Wallace will give an address. In the evening at 8 p. iu., there will be a. public meeting to be ad- dressed iby the Rev. A. K. Hermon of Suinmerside.

-—ENJOYIE'D ViSlT.-—Officer P. Donahue of the Milwaukee Police Force. who had been paying i1 brief visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Donahue, ‘Roseville, Lot 3, left Thursday morning on his re- iurn trip, on the way he will call at Boston and "Haverhlil. Mass, where friends reside, also tit Brook- lyn. N. Y., “where a brother is oc- cupied in the mercantile business. Mr, Donaltoe, who is ‘a young mun cf excellent physique. u-elghing 240 lbs, is well qualified for the hnpor~ tant position he fills. he last visited his home tivelvc yours 111:0 and this many friends here were delighted to sec him.-—H. '

—--—-oo¢-i_

Illnnrd’: Llnlment Guru Dilute-per -—i-<-0>_.___

lVESTERN PERSON ALS

——Mrs. Alexander (‘ampbell of Summerside is xiisiiing friends in Halifax and Sackville, N, S,

—~.\7rs. Charles MacDonald, re. turned to her home in LSummer-gldg after a very pleasant visit with friends in Hunter River.

—Mr. Daniel MacDonald of Wlmlue? River. P. E. 1.. spent ivednestiay with firlends in Sum- merside. _

,—~.\ilisses réﬁuil- Noonan and Marion Callaghan ni‘ Suinerside. ‘returned to Ntrtre Dame Convent, * larlmlemwll. Where they will re- sume their studies.

—-Dr. E. Paterson. returned to Snnunerside after spending the 1188f few days on business in Hali- fax, N‘. 15a

—Mr. Lorne MacLeiian, manager of the Roynl Bank of Canada, gyd- ney, has returned i0 Isydney’ an" spending Thanksgiving at his home in Summerelde.

—-Miss Reta Milman returned to heir lvame in. Sumlm-erside alter spending the past few days in Moncton, N. B.

—Miss Sadie jwililarns formerly of the GU11 fof Messrs. ill. T. Hol-

Elirln, N. 13., returned to her home in Tyne Valley.

—-Miss Grace C. Black returned to her home in Moncton. after vis-' itlng in Summemide tho guest of Miss Laura Palmer. , ‘

coats with belt; assorted colors as a

‘veﬂ- Y°“' PARTY 1S NOT ooauo TO o0

man Ltd" Summerside, now of Port 00908116 0f What

swan-ER was going to sweep the West, but TRUTHFUL IJBERAL I

‘VIIYST TELL YOU THAT THE

3732 10 25 2L SO." HG 11115 SlZGd the Sltllilli-lbll 11) ___ - lie knows -woM-£N's fine kid boots in about and candidly he tells than: kid and gun metal leathers, assor- that 1n the West they are without Worth from i191»,

what heistallrlnl

And he was looking still deeper

3692-10-33-31 into the political waters than this.

He was talking to an audience in Qutbtc, which he rightly estimat- ed were in need of insplrﬂllvn i0 immediate exercise. The “T " 1mg power of Liberalism" l8 be- coming more and more evident in his own province. Hitherto their

hopes have been kept buoyant byi

their expected support from the West, but now they must be told the truth that they may get a move on and if possible save the situation in Quebec. Unless they can do this. then there is nothing to look forward to but practical extermination 'Whlle he did not ad mit it on this occasion, had he spoken with equal truth and can- dor, he would also have confessed

that the heart of the old time Con-' province was] again returning to its earliest prin

that under f the attractive and popular leadcr- ,

servative French

ciples and policy and

ship of lion. Arthur Meighen. there hands.

Thcrc tire some other features oi‘ the Liberal variety show on tariff questions which it‘ offered as vaude- ville would sureiy attract a smile Having reached the tiefinitc con- clusion that. the whole country is in favor of protection they are changing their helm and veering their ‘sheets in the vain hope of catching some other breeze. The Patriot adopts as its leading edi- torinls, on Tuesday ,two articles, one from the Recorder and the other from the Tklegraph. in the first of these the Recorder insinu- ntes that the "tariff is used to cre- ate and multiply millionaires." it further ndds that tho “free list can be extended" while "tarii! on a number of other articles calls for reduction." Both the Patriot and Recorder appear to be oblivious of the fact that the Liberals, under the wisest and most astute of their statesmen. Sir Wilfrid Luuricr, ad- ministered the affairs of Canada for

fifteen years anti that during all that time the present turifl was maintained us the one and only ﬁscal policy i'or the country. They seem‘ tlso to have forgotten that since then un enormously expen- sive war has been fought vnfiiiiInu a threefold tirnin upon the llmwln- ion revenues compurr! n‘ '-_ {mi the Liberals had tlivu '0 ion.»- m1 with. It‘ this tariff \‘-'ll:\ 1w ("l-llﬁ’ in the days of Lnuricr ii is lm-nie. ly more indispensable today. Again these papers might recalbihis his- torical fact that their party in op- position have the regularly recurr. ing knack-of preaching the direct they practised when in power.

its next product of wisdom, cop ietl from the St. John Telegraph, talks of the mistakes oi’ the Hon. MI‘- Mﬂliihen. One of these was in

say the devil sometimes

would be n. reloining M’ i

everywhere sell Heaters. Let your duller slim‘!

AUi] Heaie

Tits PERFECTION STOVE COMPANY, LIMITED

Home (lffice and Factory

SARNIA ONIARIO

llctztcr folder.

ivamm Oﬁicc! - 9H c I a r - wmilﬁi-"réfliflim"

E-rsfnm Oﬁce: 7 14 Drummund BIdL, MONTREAL. HQ.

" --~...-P1 __

telling an Ontario audience that it the 'l‘elt*:'.i-tiph scores a similar sue- upon to knock down. iliig '. "was difficult to sectire from Hon. cess. if, as it asserts, lhc Prctnierymicr has matte tiny Mun}! W. L. MacKenzie King any definite liutl litis free trutit- "mutt 0i‘ strznv, in iziving them any iuliteiur statement as i0 the Liberal ParIyE-i. as the i\('(‘.('*}'ii('ll Liberal policyfsoou its he (llsposcs ululiailia stand on the tariff." Willi their why did li(‘,iisl( for "A iil-lFlNlTl-l vertiive tzcnitis of these ve characteristic method of argument STA'I‘E.\ll~IN'l‘ AS TO Till-l Lllllﬁfb tiemziiztiiztics have rinntheront they so)’. and Pretend to be amusediAI. I’.-\R'I‘Y'S STAND ON Tllld fed and llllni-l up rend)‘ for at it that the Premier had beeniTAIillPI-I" lines the Telegraph sovlllectitise nt‘ the waste affine "selling up a nian of straw zinditlic hole il puts itself and its li‘ll(l<ii_*llt’l'R_\' rcqtiirerl in casting knocking it down ueuin for the etii-lcr into. Now this man of straw is those grit. men 0i‘ straw. ‘-

ﬂcation oi‘ his heiti'ci's.—--Thzit nuttt|ai'tei' ztil tin tictutil and existent .\l(‘l_l:ll0l1 has very proiltili‘.

'l‘liey thing. but. ii is only- (me [of ilio for statue deﬁnite policy which nutwits very niuny which the Premier‘ and are willing its a puriy to sill himself, with all his subtlety, antl|ihe (luvernnient have been callettto.

of straw was free trade."

The y Satisfying Smoke .

HERE/S a world of satisfaction in a pipeful of OLD CHUM Tobacco.

lt has that mellow richness that appeals to every smoker.

You are sure of a long smoke-an enjoyable smoke-and a thoroughly satisfying smoke—when you ﬁll up your pipe with - _

|.l] Bllllli

ﬁmacas Favorite Pipe ‘Tobacco.