LU x,

a b

recommended by leading

maker oi Chilclrerisiwoollens

finest woollens can he laundered repeatedly the

tIe L11: way.

One of the most widely Iznown makers

niants and children's knitted] giirments, says:—_ "Luz is ideal for woollens. ‘ It is so pure that '

it cannot iniure thesensitive wool your woollens the gentle Lu: way.

bre.‘ lust‘ press

rich suds through the garment again and again. and moment it is clean, it is new. and as soft and flufly

the day you first saw and loved it.

The thin. satin-

llakes of Luxwhich are made by our own exclusive

cos-dissolve quickly in hot water.

Tlure is nothing equal lo Lux—it is sold only in sealed packer:

— dust-proof !

LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO m

w". was cnssno-rrsrown éilssnlln .

l rule ‘CENTRAIIHGIIAIIDIAN _

sI-IOP from nounalvs Catalog.

suv voun nnoenu/r now 191- tlle: rand Monfflboohn: Concert‘

Jtlsrr nzczlvzo. —"Red Rose Ball yarn In latest shades for caps, scat-Is, sweaters/etc. Priced rig-ht, fiiday and Saturday. fll-owso 31-11;‘;

do, e - 1 10-3i

NURSES IREGISWIATION cer- tificates are now ready and 11111-11115 may have .‘ his on making ap- plication Jsccompanied by _ fee of

>

$3.00‘. Slglied, ‘Miss A. M. Ross, Registrar. - PURE REMODELLED and ra-

Doired, all kinds of pelts dressed, -l work guaranteed, dilontreal F111- emodelliux. Riley 131111111115, Queen st 00005212 1mm.

HEQIDEINCE FOR SALE._. -'I‘hsre willl be sold st public auc- tion on Wednesday 15th., noon the brick residence of the late Mil/Q"! K911i’ in Sydney Si.

Nov 13-12!

M. R. E. C. SECRETARY-flutes liiary Ai-lision. girls’ work secre- tary o! the -lManl'IIme Religious Education Council will be in Char lottetown from Nov 14th to 17th, and while here she will speak at several C. G. l. T., Motlhel" n. nd Daughter banquets, which are be- ing planned by the various church es. Also, on Tuesday evening, Ncv ' 14th in St. James Hull, there wzll be a meeting for lenders and all others interested in girls’ work.

WINSLOE NOTES-The annual Thanksgiving Concert given by the W. M. S. of Winsloe was ileld in the South Church here on Wednesday evening, Novemberilth and proved a decided success. Great credit is due all those-taking part, especial- ly the children, for every number on the program delighted the large audience present.—0ur school is

progressing favorably under the painstaking management oi‘ the teacher, Miss Doris Rodd-Mrs. Harry Slacklord and little daughter '-' Irene have Just returned from a

sv Excuses-zoo ' lbs. slkein Yarn. Best shades for sweaters. Prowse Bros. 1o

BENGOUGIT THE GREAT Cit!‘ toonist will entertain in Heart Hall ‘FhllffldflY November 23rd KQBD this date in mind.

FURNITURE 8ALE-- Reinsur- ber the sale of household turni- ture at the residence of the late Edward Kelly. Wednesday.

" ' Nov 18 3i

NIGHT QLASSES at the Tech- nical School begin on Monday. Nov 13th. . Registration at ‘ 7 o'clock. Y v 60009a-1l.zl

WIEDDING‘ BELLS-A quiet but pretty wedding ‘took place on Wed- nesday evening, Oct. 25, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron -Mc- Lauchlan, Head of Hillsboro, when their youngest daughter, Amy Isa- bel, hecarne the bride of iMr. Geo. D. McKenzie, St. Andrew's. Rev. ‘.1. 1C. Martin performed the cere- mony tn the presence of their im- mediate relatives. Tile bride, who was prettilygowned In white silk. and carried a shower bouquet of pink carnations, entered the parlor leaning nu the arm of her ‘father to the strains of Lohangrlnh wedding march, rendered by her cousin. Miss Bessie Jardille. After the ceremony ‘the guests repaired t0 the dining room, where a bountiful repast W218 served. The evening was pleasantly spent with music and social conversation. A-t a late hour the guests left for home after wish the young couple every happi- ness for the future.

enter his ofllce he was required to pass a written examination on his knowledge of business.

At one examination one of the questions was: "Who formed the first company?"

A certain bright youth was a little puzzled at this, but was not

-sl ,_,?____ M’,

Iustmp‘ Fj-

PROFIMENCV‘ Butter 30 Fin ltllii. Will-n the Ontario ‘Temper-

l on ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ To3?°-i..;§§;§.fiiifiiillil ‘flair. v.1: keen ‘m havmg proficient (‘ilerks m 0M5 - - - ~ -- 40 large-sf l~i‘v m the WOI‘I(I under pro- ‘hls employ‘ Before a‘ clerk could Pmawes 30 hibition. Illllis veal‘ at the Cunadiaxl

Pain Stops instantly

22;?’ plgrttligg ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' "23-29 evidence of the operation oi‘ the

" ~ - "law. Among prominent members o1" Wm! washed '" golthe Toronto Board of Trude who ex- wool’ unwashed Impressed themselves strongly In fav-

Gumfl

(Christian Science Monitor)

The Dominion Alliance, Ontario branch, has lately published a. book- let of information containing some! Striking facts about the improve- ment ot‘ conditions in the Province under prohibition. Since the bars

Ontario ‘Six Years Dryll i 1

Blue=jay

_ . and liquorsllops were closed for to yo“: dmgglflt the last time, Ill September, 1916, The 5-H" fies‘ ‘vay m m‘! a there has been o. decided decrease

in drunkenness and related crime. During the same period there is most encouraging evidence of pro- Rress in educational activities, soc- ial amenities, snd conditions under which the business of the commun- "Yin carried on.

Retailers and wholesalers report a lfl-Fger proportion of cash trade and a greater demand for the better class of goods. Industry has bane- ilted under prohibition by increased regularity, punctuality and effic- iency of Workers. Rent and taxes are more promptly paid, savings bank deposits have increasodvFor- mer opponents have been convert- ed to prohibition by the practical

corn is A touch stops tllc pain in rmtly Tilt-n the corn lnusutis~ and comes out. Made in a colorless clear liquid (mic drop ilocs itl) and Ifl thin plasters. The action IS the sumo.

0511117.’;

THE MARKETS '

BUMMERSIDE MARKET

' ' ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' or of prohibition recently, one said: Although I lIIil not in any way as- 40 sist In the obtaining of prohibition _ for this city, and was. in fact, rath- er opposed to tlu- idea. my observa- tions oi ilie beneficial effects of it in this city have completely con- ‘35iverted mo to become an ardent sup- 35.porter oi the movement. 50! The r-vldeum- of improvement is 40 most notable iu the cities. i 12 had horn :1 siwuiy elimination cf ‘lzihe liquor Iruili- from the snlalIo-l" towns and country districts before the PYOVIIIIEP wont completely dry

MONTAGUE MARKETS

There '

Iililfill TWIST It is the Daddy of 'sm all,‘ when it comes to chewing tobacco. '

Iiickcyb’ 091.101.11.11 Twisl

This tobacco gives a cool smoke and real smoking ullllro in every. plpsful. '

Be sure and ask for Hickey's when you want chewing nd smoking tobacco. It is tide best by test.

ickey & Nicholson Tobacco Ltd.

Manufacturers , Charlottetown

delightful visit to friends in Ken- m be floored‘ H“ wrote:

BlIlgWDr-Olll‘ popular butcher, Mr. Fred Praught has resumed business at the old stand.-—Mlss Ella Dia- week visiting

pany, while the rest of the was in liquidation." I-ic passed.

from a pleasant trip to the Prairie mm em," through reguhu.

, ing friends at Mr. Earl S. Molrnnis spent Sundaygwes.“ M,“ a", practically

“steers for feeding purposes-Air. “in in sa5k,a.che,wan_

r§+0-OO-O§Q 0-0-9

As monsy is not plentiful this fall and as it ls import- ant that farmers andTlflhsrs who work outside pot good substantial footwear we have secured tho kinds that are both moderate In prlca and good looking and strong.

Valentine Martin, Wily Standard, Cote and other good makes. turned ovsr at the smallest margin of profit.

. Womens, Boys and Childrons just as carefully selected and as low priced. '

Goff Bros Ltd.

O-§§-§O-§O-O§§4

‘QQAAAAA

,proud owner of a splendid type of! o er d m, ‘t ‘the Brown -Swlss cow which begs v 8 a p“ Hunlmar‘

very serious accident happened a few nights ago at the store of Mr. A. A. McNeil, l-lightleld, while M-rs. William Bryentcn‘ was in Mr. -Mc- Neil's store with her horse tied out- side, the train happened along frightening the horse so badly that he choked himself with his frantic struggles to get away and fell across the shafts of the wag-gen smashing -them both to kindling wood. Mrs. Bryenton with the help i Mm. MacNeil who was the only per- son around at the tmie managed-to get the horse up i-n time to save his life and probably the total des- truction of vs beautiful new waggon.

If)": distance.

A baptismal

tend.

i-ties in the lMIddIe West.

Keep Ilnnrds Ilnlment l_n the house

’ Children i Ca be Sent Ilere

that children pre-

‘Eye

When the first message t

I from the optic nerve, Illllnr people insure the Wu

loluetrlns nt once. and 1:0

suffering from acute

lclael und

lull

AgAmA mmAA

tӢ.,,.I,l.-.

High Priced eltt I

- ’ fer our ‘store to others. It Is locles if they are to avoni +¢¢*v#¢‘v#¢¢¢ Q '¢¢‘¢‘#~ ‘¢‘ ¢¢¢v‘ ‘ ‘ ‘*‘ 4 very serious eye trouble. Ile i’ because we treat them right. 1 ,,,|,,,,,.d u, enwnm, d”

Ws understand their orders, t understand their parents’ needs. We select the goods carefully, we treat tho child- . ran nicely. as we semi them

older. and vlslt a good 0p periodically, your eyes an lurtlll You

Welllzwater or Tank water?

Our water systems iislivsr water DIRIIOT from tbs Welltothstap. rnstaasisusstoml-auroolv. no "tn-non wstsr at all times. and so treat troubles. Np- mll aiiovs ground to truss. _,

Our listens have semitones a reputation on tiia 111ml for-iiapsaoabls sarvios. Don't In daosivod and ao- “Plllohstissts. ‘rassarssolo 0ND!!!

Nothing eenvoyu "mush!-

fulnsss and oiiosr like a ‘ '

Xmas Portrait

Sran

are needed Is flushed

inn‘. They fail to see on 0p-

IIIIIII their eyen as formerly, heml- paln ruuml the eyes. ‘they do not realise thnt they require the nld of lpgg-

Ieotlvs eyesight us you grow

not. Thus In the only advice stunt enu be given so people who have good eyeltight and wish to preserve It. Consult

‘lNoah successfully floated a com-

world

.;. con- Pmvmceli- on the ‘WY 1 Imme- 1'9 grogatlons or by mission stations.

OHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS

. Iiilieliiilssilialuléorillllallvinsloe the guest _ _____Q‘>___ illaglgjzer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Him igbidllllo 1:10.: eittrgilctilrluzieffficktnafirllrollg

= ' __‘_ ...— .0. ‘.5 llfiinlllrslrgceiillynoliifiiishasgtl Iii: AN UNTOUCHED MISSION FIELD 0M3 - - ~ - -- ..‘i3—45 school statistics. There has been ’ ... i’, . speid)’ clles‘l4niu»t~fll;lar§ belllazllliill It is too readily" assumed that fiz$tfihiqu lltsillualfgngggfglsfisgelglinalillfgzt . gréniggfllildialkqgndfihu: all of Canada 1B covered by the Pflrk jilzyklglflnce m Yegislrav-(H, has gum, up‘ dlrlerem Church“ “I the mmlll‘ Stmw_ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..30—40 Tho gross attendance cf primary

{stopped of! for s. short time visit- But the", mm 1n fut. Iargeareas when“? Rivet“ of’ the country, especially in the‘

ILEGE

Pork . . . . . . . . . 10-12% National Exhibition iii Toronto. HEY - - - - -~ $13 which Illlfil a. paid attendance of T111111?! - - - - - - - - - - -- 20 1373,1101» meople, there was hilt one arrest iur llr-uukeuliess. ill 191i,

MURRAV HARBOR 'l‘orcnto had it population ot" 470.144

Butter .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 11511111] the milieu court flgilres during E555 3 ‘the your included 14.217 cases of P°Tk 1?. drunkenness. In 1917, after one 0M5 0 - - - - -- 38 your of prohibition, the “drunka" Pmaums 3.3 were reduced to 455-1. For the year

THOSE WHO AiBUSE THE PRIV-l

I921, with a population 015122.666, Ilia police court recnrrls included i727 "drilnks."

and high schools has increased. per 10410 of population. from 118 m 191-1 to I75 in I921.

. v 1

If you have a fslrn lighting plant, does it get its current from n tugged Exide Battery? Most of them do.

and What It Means

More power than you are likely to need; longer service than you are likely to expect; freedom from repairsthat you are sure to appreciatr-these thin gs make Exide the superior battery for your car. They mean true economy and the maximum of satisfaction.

You are entitled to real battery service and you can have it by making sure that your battery is an Exide. If you have any trouble in getting one, write us or our nearest district distributor.

Exide

MADE IN CANADA

BATTERIES

If you don't '00] wnrrlulti-il In buying n new Exide iintti-rp- nl this time. Illlk our nous-cut til-rvlce Station- this: n uulmtilutr make- n! prl-vu-nt buttery cannot be n:- . 1h- parts.

(i0 to nn 017k II \llI1~ flt-rvll-i- Wntlon l0!

“lull-r Storage-At will pn- you.

EXIDE BATTERIES OF CANADA, LIMITED 153 Duiicrin Street, TOkOblTO

Announcing New Exide Distributor ATLANTIC AUTO CO., LIMITED AMHERST

‘THE LONG-LIFE BATTERY FOR YOUR Ci?

NOVA SCOTIA

fl

--.¢.-1-.-

over-l

mostly Protestants. The first set

‘I'll-h MT- Hm?!’ F°I'd~'_-“1I'~ wllbuml locked and are Without religioualre

C -tl ‘ll’ .fI I‘ . . , ,

ihallnfilfie rgifglertlvs lgutfhofi: loylgréglsflivlifx-f 1:1’ any 111ml], A‘ EIBKIfiE$SIIOFCOIIIBDL of laws (Ieslgned to pro-‘lhg silbjeci _ . m. er recent y vs ed ll >,Fl1]‘b‘t and punish certain reprfihengfind without the tenlptatlon to dls-Harolhem Company has decided m;

- Ontario temperance workers see Those who are inclined lO1i'8[.{i1I‘(I‘Il\9 most. hopeful gain to the rising

scntflilly the enactment. and enflgsneratlon, growing up wlihoilt I)£‘- m the zllcullolic tulnt.

1PRICE BROS. ARE TO DOUBLE l CAPACITY AT LAKE ST. JOHN

- 1 , quunac, Nov. llwmTllF,

Price‘

in the lumber and pulp business is Canada. Extraordinary activity is reports-d in the lumber hurlnm this your in Northern Qucbe-c. ‘h exportation bcin: a record oni-

PI-l ' the perpet ration of

if that

I’ lze specific acts. It is only when such acts or

MI"- well-llcing, safety, or prolperlty of

This is a. striking example of u non-church comnlunity 111 111111191111 6f the prairies. and it is good pu- riotic as well as- religious work that the Presbyterian. and 011191- Chllrohes are doing in ministering to these non-Anglo Saxon commun-

hnt ‘

100 .1: ru-

to- f

whether ‘ 1‘

Pup“. your “m” for the “m” "no"- mduc.‘ from our store satisfied. Send - msat and lncrsass Cod-IIvsr-oii for biscuit. This will I > y“, chfldrgn 111 11o and ws DR. live your vigorous foxes with glossy palta bringing highest :_ ‘siltlhpvlvta°oufizrvl'czdaiéhzt m". \ °"°"°""" 111-111,; i __ 4 _ tsntlon. * v A: - u a:l'llflnlllg-%nl lam Imperial Blstlllli Cosfllil- . The Two Macs, 3 1 0har|ottstown~ - I ' ' ~ i, m “m, éeoa. “m”. ‘The Circulation 0f the 1 . My crinorlsrowr

Represents a greater

unit of __1 circulation

_ . "°"‘ 5'" 1 than ‘is found. in any I KYEH‘ Tum‘). other Maritime Prov-

._ Ishes that ulse. against the manufacture or traffic

vice was also held by request, f» -1 1 11 , 1 . . m which the visitors drove “$6 sate y t at the public conscience miles farther to dispense the com- munion to a woman unable to at-

ls aroused i.rl an effort to prevent them. It is conceivable that if only two, or a hundred, or a thousand men persisted in the practice 0t‘ carrying concealed weapons, there would be no recognized emergency making necessary the enactment and enforcement of laws forbidding such a practice.

An authorized spokesman for the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment. with headquarters in New York, has taken exceptions to an editorial in this paper on “A

Mhmm" """l{_.':,'l'::d L""""-'"""II'~-l<‘undanlenta.l of Prohibition." say-

ing that it begs the questlolrwhlch it purports to discuss. Heiusists that the rights of the individual have been invaded because of the declared intent of the Volstead Law to “prevent the use of intoxic- ‘ sting liquors as a beverage." That is the intent, and the sole Intent of llllle law, as it also ls oi’ the funda- mental enactment the liulliflcation oi‘ which the society mentioned pro

in teh law which prohibits or pun- The Inhibition is

in the proscribed beverages as such

v just as the law to which reference "i has been made prohibits, in some of ‘ the states. and particularly in New

York, the display and traffic in cer-

, tain kinds of firearms. The abuse of

the privilege to carry dangerous weapons, the realization, based up- on bltter experience. that their pos-

l session incites to crime, just its the

tardy realization that the use of in- ioxicanis induces crime. poverty. suffering. anddisgrace have arous- led those who can see clearly, un- 'selilshly, and com-passionately to a realization of their responsibilities. The volunteer critic says, and his words src quoted verbatim: ‘Tore- armo are dangerous to the general public when carelessly or reckless- ly used by an individual. By no pos- sible stretch of ‘the imagination could any reasonable person say that similar use of intoxicating liq- uors by an Individual created a. aimiiar danger. The abuse of intoxi- cating liquor as a beverage unques- tionably injures the individual so using it; but it is not the function of s. free government to act as s parent t9 its citizens." Such sxifrnis- sions, constituting the msJor prom- ise nf the ststhement quoted, defeat the conclusion which the critic

and in the trail of the bootlsggers and violators ‘of the law which a prudent and not p "parental" Nat‘

hm passed in the hops that man and women Ind it in that da- fsnsswami slooll-

fessedly seeks. But there is nothing

- . IBTSBIYlsibIQ mot-Io ~- ' ' t1 vlonment The B“, Younker has decided to take W‘ ' ‘ ‘ _ _ _p . es not regarded as con-slpaticn 1n lelr en 1 . _ . "fliiiliéfllthe course in Motor Mechanics‘ atlpnp“ and h} Iimlgarians. who m‘? lsltdvtrumrlgd crhnes "m!" the. commmhflhul“ by“? ‘am’ hi] 2:6 fifllxilfugfi: the Lake St, John district. .1118 Teohnmfl 3.111001 11,15 cgnnngluer arrived l9 yea“ agnfind therek-h . it Inlet strictly inhibited hymlter six lellvllfl ry._‘cl1a_lnYo!_ II-urpr 'season.-—Mr. Ira Auld and familylhas never 1mg“ a éhurch servicewhe fr?“ raw’ sllould wnsm?“ mmm‘) is grill)“ "SP5 b ,l‘l_ '11; leveryi-uml when completed will place tho '"r\\'cl':1l others arc taking cargo no Spent the week and M ..Cymbr,a..'|n1ere‘ except, what we‘, had projde liglt-O. nistoly IIIIIIIBXDETIUIICEHSITOIIFBI‘, ner an - e. e

the begumul home o1-,Mr_ and Mrlivgded for themselves 1-“ a“ thatirére lF-fgl and‘ controlling reasonsuvay.

Wm NunmHMr‘ John m)“ is Lhelllme U" U193’ were llIMmw-IIY dIS-lspasiiilridkzexillgrllg-gzlillslolslilliteigiiigzlfi: crvice then hehl uvtq the Ilfillrllllior some)” or ‘he masses

, . ,- - 1 - name is preferred, seldom if evol- b°u$hl Pfiienlwil? _tl:"°°dl15 Ilulglthe history of the comlmunity and 1111111111111 1,118 p901)“, through [hen-l ‘P°*‘°9~”"“ "4 mg t ‘We 9°“ iatit he first communion service 71 11.111111111111911, 1o pregmbe 01- DQ111111 were present and 43 partook o ' communion. One man got up three m the "mmmg m mverlhelblwlctlces becomes a lllenace to the

i .____aoo->——-- OPEN DOORS FOR MISSION WORK

non-Anglo-Slixous, who are living outside of any religious influence. and are, therefore. in grout need of the help tllr- Church can give, Some of these newcomers had nl- ready separated tllclnsclvcg from their traditional Churches ibcfore leaving Europe, and "H1018 H"! 11"‘ prcgnnted with ideas that are, 1n their character, (instructive of our standards of civilization. The need in Canada is only too apparent. There is. for instance. a mining town in Southern British Colum- bia. s large proportion of whoso population comes under the above llescrlptlml. The ,Chur,ch has no visibility in this community and its Influence. is, consequently, al- most. neglgllble. What is needed is to have trained workers who w‘

establish points of contact and gradually win the good-will anC support of those who are, at pres- ent, either indifferent or nniagnu Istir. The Presbyterian Church, along wlitli otlser denominations, is recognizing this need and is

iiueo and grouped esrcnlrlllzr o! l

us. the one here indicated.