W».

FllAGRANCCB

otokens the amous for '3

Queen's County.

‘e303 o-osboog

uoVEMBER a. 1921'

—Tl\e aroma oi

ADA"

'1' E A. erfection of the leaf. years, Saiada never aries the excellence of its quality. “reorient he tire an

Vice-President

Utlitt-d Farmer's of P. E. l. J. W. JONES

Organizer

P > b r

YOQQ O§-O'§.‘§f§§-§§QQ ‘Of O§O§OQQ'O~QOQ'OQ% >§§O§O§O-O-OO-OOOO~O

‘p -__- _-.;<.~_._-_e. ._' ~_-.~.. _»_;_~.-- --

1‘ sr-rxern-ar- .

riday, r Nov. 4 Annandale 7 p.m. "‘*"’—“ p 8 7 p.m. FREEMAN MﬂRTlN, DUNDAS " ednesday’ N0“ 9 s°uri5 7 llm- ‘ufL-iiirivlisiiii iliniiiiipiiiiii‘ tliiifiiiiiiI iThtlrstltay, NOV. 10 Kingsbgro 2 “m, r l-‘l-t-pltittn rural-lilo.‘ _VOS"TYI'RPF; aluviv’ ' a ll‘ ' sen I e a e Salute . ill‘ Ill. _Tltlirsd,ay, NOV. St. Columbia 7 p_m. llffntills. ‘i-‘llthough o!‘ a strong con» FriQayi ‘ Nﬂv-‘ll PPlBBAVQPUIId 2 13-111-lliiwiiluliiiiitliiﬁifil'fiflpiifiiitiigi uesday, Nov, Glen Wﬂlialn 2 t0 the States for special treatment. , “where all was done. humanly . uesday, NOV. 15 Murray R|ver 7 p_m ‘speinklng. tnhrestorerhiln to lleult-l , ' t t> t , y t t ' z - - . ednesday, Nov. 16 lllurrlay Hbr. S. 2 p.m. hill. itipiiiio... ‘ind l? Litoililiil} v hprsday. Nov. 17 High Bank 2 p.m. 311:1?‘ “'}‘.'.._.T!;f;.i' .i:’.ii:‘.‘:;-"i..'t::. . r-daywis- N<>v.18 ‘ﬁﬁmbrldge 1 p.m. :.';::"1:‘.'"'".i."."t. l t. uesday, Nov. Georgetown 7 PJH’ i]l"l'l\'lli’1ll tlle llOt~l|)iilli)lll§ him-her. (l\\'lll'| (fltmié O 5GP Hill f‘ l PM" ,‘ eflnesday, NOV. More" 7 "J11, unlined and accompanied lhe body hyrsday. Nov- 24 St. Peters _ 7 om.lliiifihif’;1'.?Ii.1§“h.IY.i‘.?I;; ‘L. "iii . "day N0“ 25 BearrRlver 7 P-m- l i»'li§i'.ili..'iiii'o tgiiiliiiiiiillneii-iol viii"! l uesday, Nov. 29 Lr. Montague 2 p.m. we? t? at» om twimgtwliog; its; nln net r one n . i "Csday, NOV. Silirgeﬂll 7 following day. the ‘funeral which . r ‘ was very largely attended was held JAMES MCISAAC ' J. J. HUGHES A Health Saving l). J. MULLIN,

NAT. FROG. CANDWJATE

Queen's

rtlt:

iday) NOV- 4

uesday, Nov. 8 ednesday, Nov_ 9

l llrsday, Nov. l0

l lday, Nov. 11

onday, Nov. l4

ednesday, Nov. l6 ursday, Nov. 17

esday, Nov. 22 p ednesday, Nov. 23 . llrsday, Nov. 24

ELECTIQN

, Public llleetings of all Electors, both lad- s and gentlemen, will be addressed by us m e undermentioncd places on the dates set

onday, Nov. 21 y

County

Iona Afton Hall Clyde River . North River North Wiltshire Hunter River New Glasgow Rustico Bank Hall Bonshaw Charlottetown Victoria 'Kelly’s Cross

‘OLITICALINMEETFINGS KING'S COUNTY

The undersigned will address the elec-

1 tors .of King’s County on the public questions

‘ of the day at the following places and on the dates mentioned below. '

have the standard will cure lt.

--'8HOP from Holman": catalog -.'Buv voun onv oooos and Clothing at [v35 g,

Ltd, and save money

IN MEllllRlAM

MR. WALLACE STEAD

in the tieatll of Wallace Stead, of Iligiltleld. the (‘UlIlllluYllf-y lost a "maul citizen. Born forty-eight Yell" "E0. early lll life he showed 1| lteen interest in good furln stock interested _.:l:d successful stock breeder. His

-——"——“‘ "' m" ~ ~‘hm'ds u'e.'e to be fou tl n " - O0OQV.C'.§§OOO'QGOIQO~§§4'§-OOOrOO Q-OQQQQOOfOOOOO§OQ-QO-Ii n A ‘he {l0

i UNITEDFARMERS’ CONVENTION

Market Hall, Charlottetown FRIDAY, NllVEMBER 4th,» Al‘ ll a. Ill. To Organize a National Progressive Party

in Queen's County

each Poll in Queen's County is entitled to live delegates and should organize before the Conventionflhis Convention is called because of repealed requests from evtry part of

W. W. CROSBY

hint-e in the hearts ot‘ the people -- aklnd tlnd thoughtful neighbor. u lllnh esteemed tor his worth ns a trltlzen.

.\lr. Stead was found in his place ill l‘illll‘('ll'~lll!i absence suggested one of two things-absence from htllne or illness; setting u good ex- ample ol’ regular attendance at t-hurch before his family.

l in the home he W05 found a Bellini htzst. anti a kind and indul. gent father. To ills parents, bro~ tilt-rs, sisters and family, the com» llllllllly extend n deep and sincere sympathy.

——--—<0>----_

THOMAS DICKSON.

The people ot’ the surrounding "mini-IT twere surprised to know that Thomas Dickson. of St. .\lal’y's Bllv- hi"! PBFBM away on Oct. ltjtll. ile was a well known and much esteemed lllrln. and a mun who had many friends. .l~‘t>l- quite a llur-‘lher of years he followed the sell, hut he was a trurpenter by trade. POI’ 20 years he did not en~ luv lrooit health, thelng injured while helping to move u building. lie was a man who will he much lllﬁisetl, for he was one of the kind- P-‘il "l "Pllllltlﬂlrﬁ. and a member of the Presbyterian Church. He lefties to mourn his wife who was Mttrgnret Flow, and one son. Percy. at ilulne , and a daughter.

Gertrude, married to Archibald .\l.lcl.eti'l, Allison‘. who taithfuily nu "serl her father for three weeks before he died. There are also four daughters in Nova Scotla. ‘His brother CllﬂTllhs, and sister hlrs. Appleton. reside in tho lini- ,ted- ‘States. and. Mrs. Sencn-baugh anti Mrs. Cortney l). hint-Lure. are - .0 sister's of his

’l‘hel'e wals a very large funeral. the service being etmductetl- by his pastor Rev. .l. S. Nit-Kay. nlltl his remains were laid to rest ill ‘hlurray Hallbotll" North (‘emeterln

REMEMBER:

Don't WIIH until you gel alela—ll§l

YAR MOUTH, N. 8.

THE REXALL QTORE

?\- - ab‘ Want Any Metlioino~~ - No matter what the allmant, wt.

remedial that We handle all the

MURDOCK'S.|

THE Ghanaian" ‘ ‘Eastern: Guardian ~Dyed~ Her Dress

lint "Diamond Dyes" and fo.

low

pumkirse‘ Don.‘ wonder Wham,“ ntl rtlslly,‘ were sent‘ by Mr. and tlJfnllurlle-S“llmlllllli‘.lhllcitlyyl-i: ‘You can dye m. Hm successfully‘ ‘lvdlyfi- ilmhikim] thwmdili‘ d‘ iiuntiihiv Jeni; glitter 21-29 'l‘lle late ill‘ humus‘, perfect home dyalng l. l. 4nd Mill. .» lex . to n._ nun. v ._ v ‘ .V H _ w . -. . , .ltll'>'. G. l'll.llll. Dundas; Miss lllell. Marlin Wds tl "Bu"? 01 -\“\\|""l"|' uudrdmeeil with Diamond Dyes l ' Dl l-w V1' lill- ll (‘l-n and and rellltlvetl here with hc. even if you mu” "eve" dyed b“ A M‘ <-lnu.L-'-~- hi! It if " ushard 1nd faltlllv about ltlrl fore‘ Wam- mded dresses‘ skins‘ Jundus. Mtssls. Fllllll) and Mu. ~v l t . - .

waists, coats. sweaters. stockings. draperies, hangings. ilEPUIIIEt-i like new again. Just tell YOUI‘ lou wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mix- ed goods. Diamond

int: phat-e. Dundas Cemetery. He is survived by three sisters. Mrs. A. Pope. (‘lllpstou, P.-E.l., Mrs. J.

. . , , . . . .- ,~ - ' \Il's. \\'lll \lur lil_\', of Stlutll llraiu Jalllcs 'l‘l-ainor EdWllHi "Ollll-‘Y- Mil‘ A.‘ McLeod’ Pﬂmmse; Mm‘ D‘ M‘ , , midySiyimiuiuii“ ii“, will h ilgilllun: |t|(,)0:,,“i:, 02- tlliillllfgtit‘: rce. .\l ; Kilns. .\llt'll2ll’l lt‘eele_v, thew Ayltvartl anti Frank Hayley. Nicholson, Dundau, and one br0- ‘ Yui" iilalilllhfi‘ “Pl ihll-ndlhdiw‘ lie ind t-ntltulrctl herself lo all who -t' Huston lCtLa of S. llraintl-t-e - Wm" ilowunl‘ Rune Cny’ Montana‘ l?!"- ml‘ i in "Aiilmr. H ‘VI-u-‘fuilu nitv‘ he" Tile nulnertltls floral .lld Anna at hollle. » W}

h. A. The pail bearers Ilium-it h _ l.‘ l. ..t no ~~ -, pa.“ mt ‘I _ Waimn (“wings r:§c()'ive‘l T}... ym,,.,-,,l wimp, \\';|_< our; ::'l‘he convenience of orden’! 8t. gem 1:5“ ‘Fix d Lsougnsvh Iviz: (I 1-HT?” Ill? l-Hgmllplinih In". “Finn, ‘Ql;“l|][)nv to the as’ wrgt-lv atlt-ntlctl was hcld on Ont, Charles or Jersey Milk "with the .essrs. i. c.eo, . ..c.ean. l‘ ~ > *1 - ~* - ' ’ " ‘ . ’ _ .- t- ‘:2 ' .t '- ‘t n ' e " w with “vnmwe McKenzie” 0' McKenzlm CAIN-ll h- i‘ iii-m A“.nl.i.."iliilligfj' l H. "fl"ligklﬂlllihhgi? Lflttflgxltilllbirgi "lltliii wlilelrettil Timifii-lili‘ ‘llfigh (IvlifLL-edwilili 3:51: lPlbuin 83228011: fr!!!‘ every J‘ ailclifeligttifd tixfugzﬂlllrztilliiymrltverc odfntli-c T10; ‘Iiltiitldtzlliilflqilih llili; fiiilsntls who came from fur 11ml sung my Rev. it. St. John. aft». purpose. At all grocers.

. ' y s ~ - , . .

ﬁtretlk. spot. fade or run.

k l

neighborhood hears tt-stilnony to his work and worth. (Patriot and Havel-hill papers please copy.)

10-}-

mns. JOHN MARTIN

'l‘llcl-~ passed dlij)‘ lln tlcl 20th. ____ -__‘- M. -- one of the oldest and must l'l‘.~]I(‘('l. ed citizens oi’ Stlutllporl. i“ til--

Like New, Also A Child’s Goat

1 All

. . .;"¢- l‘ll*.', nu» the sllnplc directions ln every “Fwd “m! Hm“ l m i“ " i '

cars ago. The tleecast-tl \\'t|.~' .. .lcl' usual good llcaltll ll|l to . couple oi" days llclore her dcalll when sllt- bet-ante suddenly ill and despite the best lllﬁtlltitl aid and the untirinl: attention of a devoted daughter". the Angel uf lletlth clauu or] her for hi3 own anti ftlrlilletl h,

phy, liuue t“lty. Montana. ll.S..*\; ylies hialgzlret Nicholson, llavel- lill. bias», l?.S..\.; Ml". and Mrs ..,\'i'll3 Wtultls, Havel-hill, Mass, ll. S. .\.; .\l.. anti Nlrs. J. Alrhcotl. lla- .e.lti!l, .\l.t.<.<., U.S.A.; ‘Mr. Milton

everything. druggist whether the material

Praccy, llaverhill. Mass; hits. 1):‘. Nltlt holstln.

‘Dyes never llaverhlll, Mass; .\lr

Bonus“

‘ [reﬁttint mDelicious _ (‘In cartons a y

She leaves to nltlurn, besides a ttvrlowiug lllhllilllti one ~tln 'l‘ho|u ls, 0i llllﬁ t'il_\' and tour tllugllterzl.

till be greatly llllssetl ill lhtl ctllll- “T!” .lulllly where, lly her lllany llelgll

lurly ill-ts til’ k-‘lntlness and her \vll-

’l he late Frcelnau \l:-"' h \\' * qtrtlnu supporter tlt his church and " l'llill'lltlilil— ll|l_ll'\'i (liltllllltll

’l‘lltllutts

conducted by REV- Mtlnzlgllan. 'l‘hc pail-hearers were: Keenan.

Perle)‘

viucilll Fjxllibi t '* .~ - - t. 4.

u... ...,.., ,..,%?S',",:,',,;",$,',:g,§,;"3;,7,. - __-._ d. pa, o» ;-;_;-~;;~ ~ ~~-»~-~» --~~--~ _ ,.

{interested in stock bllt was it veryWt 2 o'clock p. m.. when. alter U‘i"_“"' “m1 Fywhhiii Rpiiilltl‘ “Oi near lo llav ht-l- tht-il- hm lrirlmlt- \\‘f|lt'll inferllient wlla’ made in th . iSUPcPssIuI farmer. ln the mm. tllvinc service, the bOdy was qulet- ‘_ l‘ “v":‘ "f hmh “Trim nfluh-(f Sh’ ‘r l'l‘l~'|)l'<‘l.‘ I A I ll t‘. Volueterv, where the service. -- munity the deceased had a large ly laid to rest in the family bury- ‘INT’ "'“»"""' ““"“‘|"“' AM" ' km“ ‘md m") M” i " ' '

Will.

Mulch

.~e. |__._

"I ask fronrall the people of (Yamlda an contest reuicltr 0/ the real issue before (‘rrruttla today. I ask from

men and wtrrhen a calm, tlwltghtful cons-ideralllln of serious public qucslituls; (ind, so far as I am concerned myself, I ask not favors but fairness.”——Alt'rllllR historian.

WOMEN OF CANADA, the coming General Election will be one of the most momentous in Canadian history, and Arthur Meighen asks YOU to give the issue fair,unbiassedrconsiclerationf i‘ a i’ i ” "

women and men alike are called upon to decide whether political, industrial and economic stability is to be replaced by class rule, political and industrial chaos and poasible economic bankruptcy.

The facts are clear, ancl every Canadian woman will do her own thinking. She will not be misled by others. She will not blindly follow family political recedent, neither will she be carried away by the false theories or empty ‘ isms" o theorists and ex-

tremists. Every woman will arrive at a personal decision by the application of practical common sense. '

The great issue is the Tariff and here are briefly the facts.

The present. Canadian Tariff, so far as it affects the necessaries of life, is a very moderate one. It is simply a tariff maintained to keep Canadian factories in Canada, employing a steadily increasing volume of Canadian labor and developing Canadian

resources. » . _

Meighen stands firm for the continuance of a reasonable tariff. It is now even more imperative than in the ast. All other imJzortant countries are retaining or increasing their tariffs in order t at they may bol their home markets f-or their own people. Under Crerar's. Free Trade policy Canada would be swamped with foreign goocla,

pilgincipallydfrom the Uniltﬁ’ States, fanagian lilncﬁlsltiry lwoléltibe ﬂlililed, thlousand; _ t r 't l: ' t t ' an ghegittflimelfvldiglfrnmztiesulf. 0Tb: ftrirtfnerzljreibt hoT-nearflasirlcltigtswbultflbiﬁltgifibualy

affected, taxes would be increased, and Cana ian working men would have to go to the United States for employment.

While King's Tariff policy is wobbly it nevertheless tends toward the destruction of the Tariff and would bring with it practically the same results.

MEIGHEWS POLICY EVERYBODY KNOWS. lt is the only means whereby

confidence may be maintained and employment given to all classes of the people.

The foregoing is a plain statement of logical conclusions arrivedat from the facts. Think the matter over carefully ‘fwithout favor but with fairness”.

Make your own decision, stand by it unmoved and be sure to exercise your vote.

Canada Needs Your Vote; anci-

Onday, Nov. 28 Bradalbane esday, Nov_ 29 Hope River

ednesday, Nov. 30 Clifton tlrsday, Dec. 1 French River iday, Dec. 2 Long River

All meetings in Qctober ' at 7.30 p. m. creafter 7 o'clock p. m.

Opposition candidates invited t0 attend whom half the time will be, allotted.

bu! of the proprietary medicines, preparation: that will do all that la claimed lor them. and we all only than artlolaa that we can confid- ently recommend. Everything that ought to ha in a flrat-claaa Drug- atora la kept hora and la offered to the public at the right prleaa. Try ua and lea.

ll. J. MABON,

Optomatrlat and Prescription

J. H, MYERS, to}! ._‘~,_, DONALD McKlNNON

t I |

Drugglat Montague, P. E l.

‘ ﬂ-l ‘Publicity Committee.

The National Liberal and Conservative Party

J ._.._¢_

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