wvvw - .w~vvv '

< I. <4. xxLaam-“Mnsxziu

' ms catatonia-stews cumulus‘

LTT7?"""‘_‘

Fdeﬂv Garv/zize . [viper/a] 0Z1 bimied l / Wad/male? if

Gravity not‘ I MOTOR fuel to give good mileage and complete

satisfaction must contain a continuous and un- broken chain of boiling points. It must be a straight-

distillecl product cf uniform high quality. The so-called gravity test means nothing. It" is not a real measure of gasoline quality.

Imperial Premier Gasoline is a straight-distilled, all-refinery product. 1t burns clean. It all goes into power and mileage from the ﬁrst to the last drop in your tank.

Imperial Premier Gasoline gives you everything whiehryou hail/s a right to expect from good gasoline. If better gaso int. cou be made, Imperial Oil Limited would make it.

IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED

Power - lleat - Light -' Lubrication Branches in ail~Citles

IN [the unrlnivlakinu rooms of Aiassrs. |Iiowncss and (fzmicron whore Turn

per arrangements were made. The casket was thvn lakon to the homo . of his sorrowinu mother, -Mrs. Alad-

Thn remains 01' the late Lco J. ellne lluotc, Second Street. The Btlnte who passed away nl. (Yunlp deceased was 26 yu-ars of am‘ and Hill Hospital at midnight on Wcd- tnutlllr hrMM-v In Ill" Ill-lo uvnr un— nasday arrived hero lhy the Into lll woundI-ll in thr- hvad,_a wound train on Friday tiiltlit. .-'\ largo trnni which lu- now-r fully recov- DUTllbPl‘ of the War Veterans worn crl-il. .\hnut thrm- weeks aim hi- present and mirrlgd [hp (lagkp: m wont to the above hospital for treat-

EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES, IN G. INTERNATIONAL LINE

PAIIIIIGII All) rnaiion-i- amwicsi aarrwmaiiv n‘. J0!!! Ann noswoiw

LEO J. BUOTE

Mammals; 00 IRIOR DIIIGLBY wlll leave M. loll every Wednes- —- an every Dnturlny nf l p. n. (Atlantic time) for Iloatol. udar "In am vln Iflnll on and malice, m" non" phone 11

4 ‘I'll UINNIY "Isa are to none: direct In Inlays

. am: :':::::-..-:;'. -~ '~ -- - <-'----~ -‘ ‘.- M‘. ﬂu‘ "TATWCIIININIL-JLQO

ﬁnial-lowest Yolk eh Cape 4mm (‘m- m".- "lu-“I u. ltatueoll. an: all alltleoal llavl’_lllll apply 0a

Patna

qgnerras

aeialfbst,‘

—lHQP from aolmm‘: catalog

r-i-Il _AN OLD TiME Hallowe'an Dance in Strand Theatre. Kan- slugton, Wednesday night, Nov. 2nd

I —CO-OPERATIVE farmers Em- erald will be loading live hogs and lambs for Montreal on Wednesday. Nov. 2nd and up till noon Thurs- day. Nov. 3rd. P‘

.-LA$T TRIBUTE-dlllore than one hundred members of the Sum- merslde command of the Great War Veteran's Association were ln line Sunday aft rnoon, paying their last tribute o respect to u fellow comrade in arms. Private Leo Buotc. who died 1n Halifax 0.1 ‘Friday after a unsuccessful attempt to treat a wound received ln France. lt was one of the largest funerals that the town had seen for many years and spoke elo- qunntly ot the esteem in w1iic.i “Leif was hold as u citizen. a sol- dier and an athlete. The funeral service at St. Paul's chapel was under the direction of Rev. Father .1. J. MacDonald a feature being the special music by a mixed choir. led by Prof. W. J. Whitney, himself a war veteran. The hearse was driven by two former comrades in arms. Wni. Cameron and Erskln Chlng, and the pail-bearers were iill ex-servlce men. Comrades Jas. Arscnault. Levi Gallant. Edgar Houghton, Thomas Llnkletter. Fred Gallant and Arthur Gallant.

._____4Q-0§_._._.__ ltak for Mlnurira and Inks no other.

zzThe choapness of Mother Graves‘ Worm Exterminator puts it within reach of all. and it can be got at any drugglsfs. '

lVESTERN PERSONALS

- Mr. Rowland, Senccbaugh. paid a short visit to Abion recently to the guest of Mr. Albion O'Connor.

- -~l-‘rienils of Ernest Gill are glad to see him out again after his ill- ness at the Prince County Hospital ~Gussic and Aldonizi Buotc ‘ar- rived from Boston Friday night to attend tho funeral of their brother. Private Leo Buote.

--The ambulance met the western train Monday morning to convey

Prince County flospltal. Mr. (‘ti- ilitzan arcgmpaniorl the patient.

—l\'lr. and Mrs. William Llewel-

vacation in Albion with Mrs. 1.1"- wcillan's father Mr. James Creed.

Lively Time kt W Fort Augustus

page alx)

(fluntlnuotl From ‘horse and wagon (like Mr. Brown's) iBut what would he tho use nf growing produce if it was not for tho city. "Our opponents charge Iii continued Mr. lilyrrs. with looking after the Big ln- terests.“ ‘That is perfectly true. and here's the way we dot il. licre is whau they have been paydng yo " ' lntn the revenue nf the coun- try: An industry with $5,000 profits pays $1126 il1CCilll8 tax (in the States it's only $120). A ten thousand dol- lar .-. year indus-‘try pays $6.90 tax- (in the States $590.) When you coma to the tWEfll)‘ tliousanl dol- lar a year industrira you ste of what importance they are. They .pay $2889.50 into the trcasury- (in the States only $1.990.) industries making one hundred thousand a yasr profits, pay $32,749.50 income tax. And so on. Last year there ivas collected income and profit taxes to the amount of $227,728.- 892. Of this enormous sum only Q1.488.000 came out. of the pockets of the fanmers. These figures are sufficient answer to the ridi- culous charge that the government ls fostering and shielding the big inlbrests.

The Camus Flgurea

"it is quits true, also. that our population figures show a decline continued Mr. Myers e110 of the chief reasons ‘for this is lhat we have not enough manufacturing in- ioraals here. This fact rannnt be said to ‘be to the credit of our moneyed imen. Why should not our articles he ntnnufacturcd here at homo and give work to our smiths men and wmiieii? (AJJIYIFIIISC) Mr. f). A IMcKinnnn t inks he has a panacea for our ll s when he puts forward his eml ration policy. Tho. Lllrurnl govern ent thought that a long time ag and among nlher things they brought ovgi- a lrt of ‘D. Dnukabors. (laughter) Til"? ran around 1n the snow with scarcely any duds on.

Rolng to pay s ting these fellows to help pay it!

Mrs. (Iullerton of St. Louis to the’

lun and family arr- spending their‘

(Laughter). This is the way ‘Mr. MoKlnnoi-i is our war debu-get-

JPIRE-Sparks from s. west- bound traln set firs to the tall grass surroyindiiig the fox ranch of Fred Peters at the west end of Summerslde on Saturday after- noon and -for a. while the situation was grave. as a heavy north wind was sweeping the flames directly towards the ranch. Friends rushed h‘, team and motor car to the as- sistance of Captain Frezhhowever. and within s very short time the flames were extinguished.

linro branch railway. stated that he and Mr. Nicholson had presented this through the proper channels to the railway authorities. In June 1921 ho tonk the uiatwr. up An the floor of the ilousc and urg- ed the completion of the road. lt was agreed later that lllr. Nichol- son and the speaker would attend [the meeting at li‘ort Augustus and discuss the matter but stormy weather prevented this and on the fallow-int: day parliament opened lagaln and necessitated their at- tendance at Ottawa. The speak- rr denied Mr. Brown's crarge that hi= had voted for the Railway ‘Board of Management. lie had always maintained that railways should be directly responsible Lo lparliament; The tariff will al- iways be a contentious. discussion in Canadian politics, he maintain- ed, and the fixing of the duty upon :(‘('l'lﬂlll products is something for experts to decide nfter the elec- tion. The tariff should ‘be so le- vied that it will bear evenly on allclasses and at the same time produce sufficient revenue. Brant- ford and Hamilton maybe big 1n- Idustrial centres but they are too far away for our Island producers who look rather to the New Eng- ,land markets. Ho charged Pre- mier Allelghen for Ibelng responsi- ble for the Closure Act and the War Time Election- Act and claim ul that the Hon. H. 'A. Stevens Minister rf Traile and Commerce was a mud slingei- and was ready to dn all the dirty work of tlic party. Roumanla had (lefaulteil in her payment on Canada's loan ,W hrh had ‘been made at the ex- pense of the taxpayers. The l'iilted States didn't help oul Rou- niania and she has as much right as Canada had. the speaker con- tended. lilr. Sinclair want on to |crillclso the building cf the Mar- ,<iiant Marine ships. litany slilps ho claimed’, were lying idle.

A VOlCE—-What do you propose to no with those ships? What po- licy have you got? .

‘ MR. QINCLAIR - With a low- er tariff we hope to be nhlo to bring goods into the irnunlry as well as to send goods out 0f the ll"lllfllf‘,\'. ’l‘hat is the only policy that you can operate a Merchant '1' Irlne under. Whether we are in ifavor of government ownership lur not we must give them a fair chance to operate them.

,>__

. 9\§:is'ii'§§.i. Malt h . healiify 121E529.

WEDNESDAY, »~—* g THE WESTERN’ GUARDIAN 2f“.

s? This homo-made Mined! la n won-

ALAQQ-Q‘)

Q "" '::.r".'i'.:.;t.'"'-tr».”""' ‘iWI-QQ M-F

11ers is a home-mails svrup which millions of pen 1e have found to be the most damn able means of break- inlﬁ up stub rn coughs. 1t_is cheap an simple but very prompt m limo“- Under its healing. soothing inﬂuence, chest, soreness uoes. phlegm IOOBOIIB. breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and you Elvi- B R004 night's restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are conquered by it In 24 hours or less. Nothing better

or bronchitis, honrseness. croup, hrout tickle, bronchial asthma or Winter coughs, _

To make this splendid cough syrug. pour 21/, ounces nf Plnex into n.1,- nil. bottle and illl the bottle with pilam granulated sugar syrup and a akp thoroughly. If you pre er. “H9 CIR"- flcd molasses. honey. or c_nrn syrup- inatead of BURN‘ BYFUP- Thin)" WIW- you not. l6 ounces-m family supply ——of much better (‘Olllfll syrup than vou could liuv rcailv-mmle for 312-911 Klﬂgpg yét-iéfct-ttly mid children lovs its I) P115111! ‘Ab’ C. . _

Pinex is a special and highly eon- centrntod compound of genuine Nor- wav pine extract, known the world over for its rompt healing cﬂect upon the mom rang-s.

To avpid disappointment. nsli, you: druuizlat for "21/1 ounces of Inex- with f_ull directions. and don't scoop: anything else. tlunranteeil tn itivs n - solute satisfaction n_r nionev fompfy. gnaafundcd. The Pine: Co., oronto,

After soiue further remarks by Mr. Sinclair. Mr. Donald MeKinnon again took the platform and tri- umphantly answered the criticism with regard to the Merchant Ma- rlna and the Roumanlan Loan. Mr. Sinclair hnd stated at a previous meeting that the Roumanians ask- ed for bread and Canada gave them n stone. Some sharp words pass- ed between the candidates as lo the exact wording of Mr. Slur- lairis statement hut .\1r_ hfelfihnmi proved from Hnnsard‘: report that ltoumunizfs purchases wort. fllillil‘ illreet h; lter representatives from representatives of Canadian firms in London; that these orders were passed to tho Canadian trade com- mlslon ;tl‘.at the persons purchas- ing these goods were the represent- atives of the Roumanlan govern- ment and that in all cases the (le-

cislon to purchase was made by.

them and not by any Canadian goverment employee.

Mr. MeKinnon further poluwd out that Mr. Sinclalrliad been very careful, when answering the ques- tion regarding the Merchant Ma» rine not to state that the Llberala intended selling them,- silps. Mr. Sinclair knew these ships were ion valuable to (fuiiada, and that his government would not think of disposing c: them. He knows Can- ada's trade has ovz-r doubled what It was in 1914 and ‘he knows that the Merchant Marine is largely responsible for this. lie stated at Eldon that in 1919 the Liberals in tho House of Ccmmnns asked tha- (lovernment in sell these ships at $135 a ton. What would this poll. cy have meant to Canada? What would It have meant to the people of this province to have those vea. sela sold In 1919 anleh art! today taking our produce to Newfound- land and Montreal markets‘! (Ap- plause.) .

After a few further words from Mr. Brown. tho chairman. in ros- ponse to requests from the au- dience called upon Mr. John .1. .\ir- (‘arthy who took the platform and launched a valley of criticism uii- on the actions of both Liberal and (fonse-rvatlva representatives. ro- "srrlni: particularlv to the raising of the sessional indemnity Mr. Sinclair in reply maintained that neither ho nor his leader, .\1cl\'sn- 1.ie king, had voted fcr that in-

va-vv-avvy-

NQWEMBER 2. 1921 j

T d A S ‘t $ 35.00 worth $62. “ESE S'l‘RIl€l.\'(ii VALUES IN l \\’0Ml‘1i\"ﬁ suits are all new this season. They are all of the very latest; culbs— models from New York, Montreal or Toronto. Velour and Cheviot Serge Suits in Navy. Brown and Harding Blue, lovely garments, worth to $62 in order toclearrightout ~ O Lovely Suits $ worth to $62. - Here is an assortment of new suits - and when we say “NEW” we mean just that- all new-this present season. We've had a wonderful sale of suits, and right now while they're desirable, were going to clear out every suit in stock. These are of velour and Broadcloth, in Navy, Beaver and Harding Blue, from New York, Montreal and Toronto, _ values up t0 $68.00 0n sale at . . . Moore 8: McLeod Ltd. . 119-121 Oueeu Street, Charlottetown

you ihisr alkMf. King was slim‘ when ilf‘ said that, why dldn'tn put lt in his manifesto this yearl Wu; he in earnest or was he not! Uipplause.)

Mr. Sinclair! ‘Certainly he wit!

Mr. McCarthy: Not tit all! (Mill applause.) _ _ , l

A vote of thanks was tendered

vie nin i t y p Mr. McCir-‘hy: Very WPII.‘ 1 ac- cept that statement. But yrou took [Your salaryg and .\1r. King took hissalai Mr. King knew his followers. “and if he wanted ti) fight a blll he know lhcy would stand behind him. You say he vo- leil Hkalnst it. 11o maintained (rat

should‘ tzo hcforc the people. to tho chairman and the meetln Nos Mi. Sincl l want to fl9k,ﬂli](llll'lll3(i. ~

\~L

E-bh-‘zié-bhldd- "-

7L£'-“_F‘i-Eii-EE'$-H'd

Special Pekoa Tea Bluebird Tea King Cole Tea Salada Tea Pratt's Special

‘IEE-EITE-ﬁ-EFT-bl-i-

EXTRA SPECIAL Creamollne (Cr. Tartar Substitute) 6c per 1/4 lbs. pkg. Slmcoa Pork and Beans 7c per can 3 for .................. -201:

NOVEMBER 3rd, 4th and 5th

PR ATT”

IS A BUMPY ONE

AND COMPRISES EVERYTHING YOU NEED AT THIS SEASON j | u .

3 QAYS ONLY I

GROCERY SPECIALS White Sugar Extra Fanqy Molasses

81/40 per lb. 75c per gallon

TEAS

.. 29c per lb. 46c per lb. 46c par lb. 46c per lb. . 42c per it).

only

MEN'S BANNOCKBURN SUITS Heavy all woof In Bannockburn Tweed.

For 3 days .. $16.00

Come right after this as the price goes back the day “following the aaie.

merit where everything

funeral was held on day tn-the R. C. Cemetery. eased who was the sole support o his aged mother, leaves

AlC-nmi of East Taunton. Mass. and MISS Rita at home. are Art in Port Arthur. Gus in E Tauriton, Mass, Arthur in Philadel phin. P. A.. Emmanuel in Saskat CilHNRfL-WII,

use Dr. Thomas Thomas‘

It is, equally rcllnhlc tism pains, cuts, huises an-1 sprains. llr. Thomas‘ Eclectrlc Oil is regarded by_ many thousands as an indispensable of the family medicine chest. -

» ~ a?

possible was done for hini but in viiln, The Sun- l)ec-

also to mourn. three sisters and four bro- thers. Mrs. l’. J. Perry and Miss

brothers

Eclec- trh- Oil. it rcduccs the inflamma- tion and 1110540115 the phlegm giving speedy relief to the iillle sufferer. for sore throat and chest. cnruche. rheuma-

You would thln=k to hear him talk that Arthur Meighen was going to come down here the day after el- action and collect $370 from each t one of you to pay that lohl. Don't be ufraid. Canada la on a aound fln- anelal bull. her natural resources. are without limit and all she re- quires is time and capital well in- vested to develop these resources. ' If there l: any nation bound to ra- ' cover quickly and safely from her ' war burdens it wll-I be the Domin-

MR. J. E. SINCLAIR

last season at

Flour nixcallant for CrOupy Child. MR. J. E, SINCLAIR referfifll Queen City ren__\vhen a 0mm |5 Buffering l0 [I10 petition I01‘ fl South lliIIs- with nroup it is a good plan to _"' "" Reindeer

(Hard Wheat)

cirsjronld Ill igrliiliiiilfiitihliliiiins

A bunch of dandy Sheep Lined Coats held over from

LESS THAN HALF PRICE

EilI-“l- I-

S SALE

THIS MONTH ‘ t

HORSE RUGS 1'

All new direct from the largest factory ln Canada 15 per cent. off the following remarkably low ma“;

ALL FULL Lmso nuos ‘

$2.95 bright plaid lined.

$4.75 plain with striped bo d d $5.50 dark plaid. beautlfulr ciiivinruqixigrfJlfahvggvy l. $5M, "n" a. ab°v° l" "WVY “MOM. This la an astral "

szeclal rug aultablo for horseaatindlng in coldest w“. i. t ere.

LADIES DRESS GOODS ALL WOOL, BLUE, GOOD HEAVY WEIGHT. WIDTH 54 "(ct-fig

At war time prices would be worth $4.50 amt l; q p". ular bargain at $1.25. For 3 days at . 99¢

TM above la a.real SNAP. be aura you SNAP at It. wEXTRA s EXTRA !

Heavy Bannockburn Panta for . Mani medium weight pqntg 4m-

ms . - A ABOVE an: JUST A FEW. we l-IAVE A LARGE s-ron: PACKED 0N

"'°"" °""“"- 51W Itrlne 11.. 41.10 p" pair

$3.49 Q1.”

3 FLOORS WITH

BARGAINS

Bla- $4.20

Barrels $9.25

Barrels Q1035 only.

T‘- Til‘-

NEARLY FORGOT T ME O NTION THESE MOST IMPORTANT AND ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY ARTICLES

3 DAYS ONLY

E. PRATT s. son

8T PETER‘8

Bran. per mi 9"". P91‘ bag

9MP“. per bag . Short!» Per hag .