Wedding‘ Rings Made Without I

joint ‘and stamped

“G. ii. 'l‘.’." 1nd fully‘ guaranteed.

G. H. ‘ Taylor

— Jeweler l. Engraver

The Store for Waltham atches

ii

‘w 01000-1600

Dr. E. C. Harris

Bye Specialist l

Office, Royal Bank Building, Chariot- tetown.

Oflice Hours:

QA-LJA ‘a. LvltAljipAi-A. mw-rv-nvwv v TYYYwvwvV v-

\

i

Phone 68-Y. i‘

has t c punch that made him

best

C0.

or?!‘ JIOIOQOQOAQxQI§§

lOfifikii§fllfifii§lltO

Our exhibit ‘of

ection_

wrleel.

Since 1868 _

9.30-12.30, 2—5 , .

l ‘Jack Dempsey

Table Silerware y

Nothing gives the air of refine- ment to the heme that le added by the silver table service.

ls |uperb_ The latest end beet de- [lgnl of the foremost Silversmith! are gathered in our store- We suggest the ln|P°°"°" our stock before making Y°"' "'- Our display ls one of spe- olst interest to those who ‘Owl! exclusive pallet"!

W. W. Wellner

LTD.

Macs Essence of

‘ vnuoni

-, “ABSOLUTELY “ Pour‘

This essence is nearly. d double the strength of ordinary Essence of Vinegar and is ideal

for pickling purposes‘ We guarantee it to be absolutely pure. ‘

The 2 Macs ‘ DRUGGISTS

149 Great George St.

._=i I

tho champion and HICKEWS I

TWIS TQBAOCO has the flavor that madc it the tobacco chain plon. it has the goods every time, others

worst but Hlckeyki maintains its quality flavor right to the - finish. Millions of figs used yearly. This means that itfls the _ l

have ‘to take tho |

noun a NICHOLSON TOBACCO t

‘performed thc

in“.

“cousuu- uotnswe OATA. el- - eeu-c-n-u

“T” o POLncE COURT - At the Pa. lice ‘Court Saturday morning one drunk was ‘fined $10 and another

who failed to appear, had his $20 bail ibond forfeited. .

SOUVENIR OF PR] OE ED- WARD neuron-neonatal Illus- trated descriptive souvenir ready t_o mail. Only 50c. b! msll 57c. lhsniottetowu Gui-diam

185l-7-6-tf

YOU CAN HEAR it at our store, the famous EDISON DIAM- OND DIISC with which the Edison Laboratories have chall enged the Talking Machine Manu- facturers. You are welcome at our store. A. E. Toomibs, 167 Queen St. 3232-10-2-Zi_

A RUM RAID — The Police mode a rtitld on tho premises of Joseph Gallant, Fitzroy Si. East, Saturday morning, having receiv- ed lnforrunition that therepwas li- ‘iuor to he found there. The search was ‘rewarded with success They found three‘ cans of rum, 1 jar and 2 bottles.

PRETTY WEDDING —-A quiet and pretty wedding took tilacn ‘Scpt. 29th, i920 at the resident-.r- of the ‘bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. TllOmflfl Henderson, Long _i‘ro0k, when their daughter Myr- llo itliizafbotii, and Colin Roland lllzicPliail were united in ‘marriage. The Rev. H. G. Mellick, B. l). corciiiouy in the presence of a number of relatives

land friends of the contracting par

ties. Miss Mary Stretch ‘played the wedding march as the bride (‘time into the parlor leaning on the arm of her father. The ‘bride iookcrl

charming dressed in ‘blue silk georgette crepe trimmed with steel beads. She carried a bou-

quet of asters and ‘maiden hair fern. Iier going away dress ivas tailored ‘brown broad clotiu. After congratulations, a dainty luncheon was scrvvd, and lator in the evon- ing, ice cream and (znko were scrv ed. Tho gifts were beautiful! and

iisr-ful. Tho grooufs gift to iii!‘ bride was a handsome Vlctrolzi The Batilist church ‘gave a vcry

bvnutiful upliolstcrcd wicker arm chair. 'l‘iiorc worr- sliver, china cut glass and chucks for substan- tial amounts. A large gathering oi‘ neighbors zisomblerl on the lawn to congratulate tiu- happy y'ounig' couplo, both of whom are very tiopular in the community, After

at Lon}: (‘rt-ck when‘. the groom

hits a flourishing nnorcantlle bu-

_ ‘the wedding tour they will rcsid‘: o . .

siui-ss.

caAPAuo-irnfscnuoi unin- was h‘ id in ‘fryoii on Sept. 21st.

tTlii: lino day brought out. a vnry

table silverware

oi

gt moderate

Jewellers

‘ § stgvyQ¢Q4 X

FALL-

just rvceiired. ladies boots which were bought“ at the new lower prices.

These lines compris ,: Women's B_rown, Calf Bal. Ncolin Sole an

. .23»

Women's Brown Calflldailrilcather Sole and i

Rubber Heel

Heel Women‘s Rubber Heel .... .. _ Growing GFlS Bal . Womenhs , Also a great many visit of inspection from

LePdGE. BRADY C0.‘ LTD.

WHOLESALE 8c RETAIL. Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods-

“Leather Sole and

odiigfiaili.iéiifiiubber Heel $4175

BDOTS

,1 .‘. $5.50

$8.25‘

thy Miss Lillian ‘tipped, llli‘ scales at 28 ‘Pound

‘largo attendance. (Trztpaurl as us!-

ual, ivas ‘wt-lit represented-and

,i|mour; ill(‘|l' many excellent tixlii»

bits was uoiicorl-zi pumpkin grown ‘Shorten, which h

cf course W0li the first. prize. . and Mrs. George Shorreu have tho congratulations oi’ .-thc-.ir many friends on the arrival of a bouml-

ling baby boy. kMrs. Samuel Sher .ren and Mr. ~ visitors

Harold wore row-iii to Biilfilfifdr-‘Ml’. George dLilllngo-ill, Charlottetown, was a recent visitor to Crapaud in liio in torcsts of his firm, Messrs. ‘Fhand lcr and Llell.—~Mr. David ‘Shcrren had the misfortune recently to lose a poinising "ilarry T." colt. which nu prized vsrv highly. Mn. and Mrs. Dona-id McFadyen, Augustine Covp, were visitors to (lrapaud on Sunday in their new ‘McLaughlin carp-Mrs. Amelia McDonald has a plum tree which yielded this season 90 quarts or nearly three bushels of delicious fruit, which at the present price, of l5 cents ‘per quart would iieit $13.50;-—-'I‘lie rail on Iiall's Bridge that was blown olfi’ last. fall by the wind, is now being replaced. The Government has worlumen on the Job and it is their intention t0 make it wind (proof this tlnic.

routnu = surrurs

[look llflGl‘ Yiti" P°"""Y ' Flock. Ndthinl: on tho form X pays butter than Poultry.

with tho high prices and bit: dcmnnd for Eggs and Drrrmril Poultry thorn is bit: monoy in

t it. and will continua to bu. Tlio cost for feod and uttcn- tlon in

the financial‘ results.

We r-‘nnkc .n specialty of Poultry Fonda end Supplies.

Just Arrived

s00 flags Peerless Ground nyntn Shells (it is ablolutel "m-Hmnry tn give the floc Mu." [nr Egig Shell formation.

small compared with F

. ..... $7.00. B“ K“..*.¥‘F.‘?..?.“‘ fit

other lines. We solicit a you.

OIOIOIOIO

1 ‘l l I l l

R00 liege Mice Oriflll GIN- (A hon has no teeth. (ii-it must bo tekon into the crop to assist digestion.)

000 I‘ ltry leg Bundl- Wfft, the f5“; Piiilets with it log hand. so that you can kmgp n record of their age. We have both Celluloid Rin! and Allumlnum numbered bands.

lmwost Prices. Wholseeale and Retell.

Carter & Co. Ltd.

_ Sharpe. ‘Tlic ‘church was bountiful- ply ilt:t'0l'i\l.i3tl by the choir Wltll flu-

on's old Monday and Friday night dance classes re-opous tonight.

MEETING 0F VICTORIA Pro- ceptory, 192, Uigg adjourned till Wednesday, Oct. 20th at 7.30. ii. C. McDonald, W. R.

, 325'! 10 4 1 i.

‘SlLK AND SERGE DRESSES Special for Exhibition alt $25.00 each. Sinclair & Stewart Ltd.

3255 10 4 2i.

UNION ‘NOTES — Mr. and Mrs Harry Henderson, Union, are vis- iting friends ‘in Summerside-‘it. ll. and Mrs. Bryenton, Brac-kley; ilarryand Mrs. Newman, Union; Mr. V. A. Bryenton, New Glasgow, N. ,S., motored to Kinflfilfln 0n Sunday Sept. 26th. They spent a very pleas-ant day.-—Mrs. Robert (Tiiapelle, ‘Marshfield, and Mo‘. Archie Vessey, York, were visitors

in Kingston recently, the ‘guests oil liobert and ‘Mrs. Burrelt‘-~-l\lr. John Wood and daughter

iirackley, were recent visitors to Kingston, the ‘$119515 of Albm‘! ‘and Mrs. Newman-Mr. A. o. Mallett, Union, is busily engngcd in painting his house, which, when finished ‘will be a great imlimvi“ ment. --:—<0->-———~

PERSONALS

liliss Hazel MacDonald, Wheat- lny River, spout Exhibition Week with her friend, Miss Olive lilt- chic.

Mr. and Mrs. ii. H. Acorn, Sou- ris, spent Exhibition week with NQss Sellar, Charlottetown

‘Miss Florence Siliphant has re- turned to Hunter River after spen- ding three days in the city attcn ding the Exhibition.

‘Miss Philipi Deegan and Miss Bertha Murphy of Summerside were visitors to Charlottetown last week.

Mr. S. Marin-oil Earnscllffc loft for Halifax ri-ccntly. Hi‘ will at- tcnd imlliousite and his many friends wish him every 5‘llf'(:i“4ii.

-—-——{-0¢-——-i THOMPSON-—STANLEY

The Methodist (iburcli was llli‘ scene of a v“ry ‘pretty wedding at 7.2tl‘o'r~.loclr last Wednesday morn ‘lug. when bliss lQity Lea Stanhy Jaughtor of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stanley of t-his city became the wife of Mr. (‘harles Cameron ‘fhonupstm, son of Mr. and Airs. (icorgo A. Thompson of Montague. The ceremony was perfornird by tho ‘Pastor, iicv. G. W. F. Glen- ziennlng. llie choir rcntlorlng stilt.- auble ivcdtling music. The -l)l‘lilo who was unattended. wore a tra- velling suit. oi‘ navy blui- sari-to with sable (toilnr and carrii-il a bvillltlful bouquet of orchids. white. chrysauthrmilnui and muid~ on hair f“rn. in tho absrncc of her father in Ottawa, she unis ttli/(‘fl uiway ‘by lli‘i' uncle, Mr. i]. A.

tunin loaves, ferns. red berritis and dnlilias. Adler the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. 'l“liomp.son ic-ft on three vrccks honeymoon trip to Montreal, (Jttalwzi and other cities. There were many beautiful wed- ding gifts, including a cut glass set ‘with water pitcher ‘and tunub- tors and centre D100" [will ill“ staff 0t‘ Poole and Tlliflllllsoni it cut glass iinslrct from tho Metho- dist. (‘holly and many handsome and valuable gifts including clic- ques for substantial amounts from friends in city and country

Miss Stanley is one of Charlotte town's ni-ost talented ‘illuslfilfllifi. having been organist of the Me- thodist (Jliurcii, and she ‘Will be greatly missed in musical circles. Her husband is a IIFOKFPSPlVE young ‘business man. lie served overseas, receiving the rank of Lieutenant. To this gallant of-ficer and his charming and DODIIIM bride, the ‘best wishes of a. wide (jjfglg of friends is gladly extend- cd.

O

satisfies SMOKERS

It may be possible for you to go into most any ‘ modern smoke-shop and pick out a good cigar- one that would meet your approval. But most smokers nowadays don't cast about for a "smoke” fitiiey h a y e a favorite brand and call for it. The chances are we have.

Your Favorite Cigar

in just [the color, shape and size you admire most. if we iiaripen not to have it—a word from you 7 will enable us to stock it regularly. Our aim is to make ever cigar pur- chaser a ‘satisfied smoker."

we ALSO canny A FULL LINE or CIGAR- ETTES, PIPES. SMOK- ING roaacco a N o SMOKERS sorrtus.

Johnson 8i Johnson

fHI QUALITY onuoeron: con. KINT e Pnmc: ere.

Fl’. PADS scan DIRECTIONS “3\. CAREFULLY AND roiiow {Hen rxacrtv

t of n iy Killers 10c per Packet a all Druggisie, Grocers and General Stores

differentiation

DRESS TO THE ‘TEACHERS CONVENTION. ..

Poithapr; never ‘in ‘the existence

of tiiilis Association. has .t,h‘erc been Zl. tieniod, ‘during uilricli more closely

iiuusomul attention ‘has boon givcn‘

u» mlucaiicri uiiau in ‘uht- year since we last mot 110R.‘ in convention. ‘Flue reasons for ‘Liiris unusual direction of ltiliouglit by tlhe ediucn‘ tional experts of ‘our wuntny nlre due ‘to causes ‘of vanious character, but may be summarized inito one gi-eint aitni. v-lz: ‘to produce the best possible. iuitclleotiml develop» lllilllll, of ovary ‘individual ‘pupil of

y ‘the state for ‘tilic itplilt and advanme-

nietnit, not only of ttlhcir social ‘Hflliii nwltenizii ‘interests, but we well ‘to illipFPl-is proper, just ‘perceptions of cluiructer, and to ‘iiic-itlcatie broad, tolerant. principles of (‘amid- hm citizenship in our now era of ‘iriuvrouhootl. Tire ‘must ‘few years are ricli in ‘the presentations of event's iiiiilCll ‘have ‘served to stimulate and bring a direct bearing on a. for- ward education movement. By us, as well as others, ‘tibia obligation must be s-houldred. We must rise ‘to take here equality width ‘tlhe teachers of all the otiher provinces, so ‘for us it ranges witihin our sphere and cotpzicilry, ‘tilie responsibility of increased and ‘bettter work and shape ourselves with the necessary qualifications, energy and aimbl- llltCiTl successfully prosecute ilt. Tdir‘. profession -must take on. a new measure of ‘pride corresponding with the increased importance now attached and bring ourstiitus ‘ a class inrto n more ‘advanced p ittion. In tilio paist, we ‘have .~-ll0\V‘i1 a ‘d-omoamler for ‘the modest. We ‘have ‘been posing as subjects to WllhOlil by fu-r ‘tilt-e igrealterr number look upon witili indetilference either no our welfare or ‘the value of our work and encouraged and usually

asslsitori ‘thi-ougili ‘tllie medium of Q

only ‘tho less-en- portion of our people. To iii‘y ‘mind, wo need not ‘expect. zud-equaito recognition of our sorvicrs ti’ rsonie from ‘the multitude tlhrough sympzttshy. only the chance birth of a ‘sudden awakening of a public change ‘elf ‘tutiiitudo in that direction. We can build it only by and ‘tihtrougth ourselves. To be more i-xplliclt. we must necessnrily labor to prepare ourselves‘ for a success- ful ‘pFOFOCUIlOM of t-lie work which, above ail -t‘i1he-i' moans, will change ‘the mind of ‘hho publicfroui a mo gouvrai apaitiluelic notion of’ itis vzuluc. “Ruled yourself and man will ‘rat-so you," ‘inns mzmy prnotfs of vinrlicaitioii. Tliiissooms ‘to mo to ho our‘ prcsetn-L eaopediiont.

The teachers of Western Canada show a more progressive. spirit ‘tihan we ‘have ‘yet ‘stliown and this, ‘too. i‘n {he ‘face of n public imbued with o, shorter ediuczttional bins than obtains among us. This Teaciherhs I-‘edcmntuion of ‘tine West- ern Provinces now number ‘ovor 14,000. tint we ‘must bear in ‘mind tlhn/t ‘it is not tine nnmierical strength of any organization which deter- mium its ‘effectiveness and ad» vanicomenit, but lralllterr by mho fixed sumdlard and ‘inn-orgiw of each in divitiunl composing it. We, as a body of ‘teucliems, engaged in our schools are somewhat similarly attached. The successful work oi ‘some we always have. ‘Dire-re, how‘ cure-r, though ‘they form a goodly pavilion, are not sufficiently lillllltfl‘ ous ‘ZLB to ‘raise ‘the enuirre lot. in~to ‘general ‘favor. True, we need not expect. Iuniformitiy of capability- nor ‘equal success, ‘bu-t we should ‘have, at. least, honest efforts on on ‘the part of tihc teacher engaged.

We stbould ‘try means of self- improvemonlt. in ‘the early convaiiiiions of ‘this the Provincial Teachers’ Associartiioin, a ‘great dealt of time was (iOVt-hllfid no ‘the reading and discussion of papers on the subjectis of our clomcn-tritry school course wurh uilie view of how best ‘to lGBlil those subjects by the sug- gwstions i-ffcrod in tlio papers ‘read and thc llliiifflithliilill-gfi of views rc- sitlting from tlio discussion thereon. For some limo trust, ‘(this has not. boon fnlloivod alt our COIIVUILHOIIY. to as grenlt extent. l ‘may say tn ‘this ‘no objection can be raisod. Wo moot horn more ‘for tlic formation and just IMTOOHLHHICO of principles, ivlhitaii, it‘ inltclligontly‘ and per sisiialntly applied, may be of pro- fosslouzol betiiefi-t ririihcr than apmziail prcpartution for ordinary wot-it, 1t may be well recommended, how- ovt r, that tfhls ianltmr should t).- ‘tutirmi up ‘by ‘trim teachers through mhtrformatilon ‘of commumliiyirvstitu‘ ‘tron.

For instzrnrc, six ‘or more iWiIPlIfiF-‘l niiglin. form ‘an institute an. ‘the most. convenient centre ‘to occasionally moot and discuss educational work. Activities of this sort itrr- sure in moot tho approbation of oven llliOf-O not. ordinarily moved in ways od ticuttii-mitl and raise ‘him watchers in ‘general ‘intimation.

it. ‘is not. uncommon for any om‘ appointing ‘to the public in who in» tewst of teachers t.o hear; "Sim ‘i-s getting as much as she is worth." "silt! Sui-s up ‘in ‘tho morning barely in illvmiiJ to reach the school," "Sim dons not shtow the intloros-t. ‘that ‘some teachers (hid forty years ago," "it is washing pots she ought tn he doing." "She is too severe; ifsho ttouohes one of ‘my children, she will not get of: with it." Suc-h and 018th‘! such and varied remarks show but too plainly the need of ‘an ed- ucniiiionul campaign, ii greater ctr. cumapoction on the psi-t of one teacher. a vhrmisui- professional‘ ‘pride. The elimination of this un-

whoienmne ‘resuming largely rem

l

.. -» ‘ ,< , ‘~~~‘-=---»~_- ..........‘.... ...,.......a.l............._.n................ . 4 _ wnk-.‘.uuu.- j .,'OQI‘.QBE.IE‘4»~19Z° "s" rmncnartnorrrarowu consume. - . -. . » 1‘ u» _ _ , ‘ ‘ v , ~ ,/-_.-_\ _ . ____ ' - i“ - X “M! ‘he mchq' I “w” a I seamless i‘. ‘ - / ‘. ~ ,, i1‘ PAve to my arms Prov- on,“ TAON,GHT___MR._D|X_ w | LSQN 5 lessened. This undler cimmtworks

mlschietlm ueasn. body stud-to a gman. extent enalyis ‘our advancement. in regard‘ to ‘the activities dis-i piiaiyetl by ‘like ‘teachers; of this province during ‘the past year, the ‘result therefrom Iiibiouahl not so‘ favorable ‘are could be wishpd‘ for. arne ‘far from discouraging. The educational calm ign conducted during the past winter, trhmigh the meetings were not iramgelvy mtteudedd OWNS in ipaurt ‘to causes ‘tncidenti ‘to ‘tlhe ‘time, ‘hind ‘the ‘effect of el- iciting a do anion of tpubliic opinion in ‘our frvor and ‘the government. ‘inside good ‘to meet our first. specific demand. There (has been art least, a ‘movement in‘ the right direction. i During ‘tihe yeah‘ a. meeting of the ‘Principals to‘! ‘the Higth ‘Schools, t-iia Executive 0f ‘tihis Association, the inspectors mogaelther ‘wittb ‘two Principals of P. W. ‘C. and‘ the Superintendent of Education was called to discuss ‘the text book now in use and ‘to make such mecomni- endkiloions for chain-gee tho-rein as iiiigtht be considered ‘atlviszibio. This morttiing shiuuved :5. ‘general iinaimimiiy Lu. form of cbong nr ‘t? p following ltoxtszidngliisli G-rammar, Advanced Arithmetic, Canadian History and nihe Readers. I am not zuwumc wvlhait steps, if any, ‘have been ontclrcrl‘ ‘into to obtain sub- snlltutcu; for ‘tiie-se, but l ‘fool I in- terpret -prett‘ty courotttily ‘the opinion of ‘teachers. ‘when l say ‘it present; a ‘need which should not be long rhelalyod. ' ,‘ A regrettable feature If the your‘ was ‘the ‘recent msignrutimi of (‘oif it. ll. Camp alil B. A. ‘Suptrintcn- ti‘en‘t of ‘Educ ‘tiou. Iiis earnestness in ‘the work ‘of e-ducartionnl advance" iircnt was known no all, but to those of us in_ the position I occupy. this was srlrrikhigly mainilfust. Coupled nurtih ilhns he Possessed a noblernasa Elf character ‘and grvrpflrlmgtnly bearing ‘which served in the dis-

charge of lhli-s dutimi to command

‘the ‘respect of all those holding subordiimiaitc‘ rmstitionis in the ed- ucational field of ‘this province.

To hits successor we now olifo-t- our congraituia/t-ions and ‘trust he may meet every success in ‘that _h1‘s‘h and responsible ‘position.

The Tubes and lhe Tariff

Continued from Page Four l

more for what. hc sells and pays less for what he buys‘. Ho has benefited more by high prices than any other class.

‘So that, come to analygg 1t, the position is that the rest of the <1°""l-i'¥~workcrs, merchants, com- mercial and professional mom-are askcd ‘to vote for the destruction of n policy which has brought a.‘ u. fair measure of prosperity, and m‘ost of all the class that asks for the destruction. Thero is no other issuc. Mr. King's ‘party, once 1| abandons its l-“rec Trade argument, as it quite ‘plainly ‘has abandoned it, tins no visible grievances le-ft. it cannot ‘indict the Government for dishonesty, because it. has asked the Public Accounts of Parliament to iiitvestigaite expenditures once only, and on that occasion ‘a coni- mittce ‘composed of all parties gave the Ministry an unanimou-s certi- ficate o‘! honesty. It cannot attack it on the issue ‘of public ownership,

Canada's Trade Within the Empire

test ‘that ‘they are not enemies 0i MW clflsl. W“ l-PWVNQ B4104 N l‘.

nationalization. It cannot attack on the ground o! external or l‘m- .perla.l policy, for upon these ques- tions all the parties appear to be 'agred. erals behind ‘Mr. King, differ from‘ the party bob-ind Mr. Meigiien“ Nvt an the question of the public deb“ ,b€-rause tho debt is the result of the war. and Mr. King assures us that he was strong tor the war. not. on ‘the question of luxury and direct taxation, because direct tax- ation liavc been preached by Mr. King all along, tion of establishing a ‘mercantile marine, because (alaims to be the first to advocate such a stqp. Not upon reestablish- nuent. mously recorded that everything has and is being done that could be done to benefit dicrs.

the tariff there lsnodifference be- iv for the P°1l¢!..,¥!1l¢h Ml!- ~ tween the Opposition and the Gov- i crrnment; and upon the tariff, as alrozuly said,‘ the only is honest and steadfast in avowinlg what it knows to be true.