FRIDAY,

More handsome

nter Overcoats

r-» ready ior you--~‘

today

AFT ER HA N DSOM E, WARM, STYLISH

A Y

l)AY THESE

winter overcoats come‘ in by Express

—~-—Zl1'ld move out, customers.

worn by delighted

Some more of the very

smartest that we have had yet are on

display today_

Heavy, soft, warm,

fabrics, beutifully made, perfect ﬁt- ting, and cut in the very latest mod- els, waiting for you. If you want to see just how exactly right an overcoat can be--~dro|i in and let us ﬁt 0n a few

0f these.

Warm Winter Overcoats at $17.50, $20.00, $25.00, $33.00, $35.00, $37.50, $39.00 and tip to $65.00

MOORE s. McLEOD to

Queen Street

FILMING A LOOPING AIRPLANE

'l‘iie ingenuity or the modern iilm caiiiei':i-mtiii is scldinn put to granit- t-i- test than ivheii he has to climb into tiiocltiuiia lll an tiirphine and secure thrilling picturi-ri oi adven- turt-s in mid-air.

Aircraft, diving, looping and spine nliig at over a Jiiinvircti miles an hour have to be kept lii hhe focus llf a narrow ions, a fcat' which quires im tiiinost instincilvi- s» to inaku it possible to anticipati- lho movements oi the machines.

Patiiea employ nn oxilying olTi- cer ior tho purport» of tiiitainiiig mid-air thrills for iln- tacit-vii. iii»

-—-—-<+> - ~ yrill urt- not c x p i- r i - iii i.- ntliii: win-n you tine lir. Chnar-‘s tiintini-nt for Eczema and Skin imitations. l! 1'5""!!! n! once and gratiiiiillv heal: tho skin. Sump!» box. iii. Chloe's Ointment free ii you men» tion thin yiaper and iii-mi 2e stamp for pollute. ﬂfir Q box all dealt-rs or lldmonoon. Bates a. (You Ltd.. Tor- BIGG-

|imd "our

Ch’town

eenily. uiiii-i camera man tibtainotl

what is the first complete loop by ,

an lllfplillll‘ iii mid-air secured by llic illiii camera. Many hundreds oi‘ for-l iii‘ iilm were wanted before iln- pcrit-ct result iviis registered.

tln one occasion the cameraman dived in his :iirplaiie on another llliil'lllllt' tilililillllg carthwartla at I50 nillca an 1ioiir_ and during tihla ilizzy tit-avian! had to gaugr! accu- rately, tlic whole time, the exact

apt-ed :it which to turn the handle

oi his t'.'illli'l'll.

—---—<0o--—-~

DR. MILLMAN DEAD

VIYYIKONTY). NOV. 17.—~ Dr. 'i‘liomas Millman. supreme physic- ian nr the independent Order oi’ i"¢iri-~tt-r.~4, viii-ii hero rnthor nud- il"lll\‘ 'l‘ur-srlat‘ in his sevtiniyaoc- 'i‘lic doctor was nno of ilio o-"inal iiivtillvl‘?! oi‘ the order. lie li-‘d lit-vii :.n oiiicci" OTIIhB eup- l'(‘ill" I'i1llll1'll of the I. O. 0. F‘.

for forty-three years.

THE WESTERN salami

,_ , _ THE CHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN N” "iﬁtllthéotirioittrhifbitiiiii

" cArEci-iiem.

-5HOP tron; Holman‘: onto-Ibo

-Vl8l1'8 ISLAND- Rev. and Mrs. llaininond Johnston spent Manda)‘ in Suinmerside, the guests oi Mr.l illld Mrs. 1.. n. Allen, Mr. Johnston.' who is now stationed in Moncton. was it former popular pastor oi’ the Suniinerside Methodist Church.

y-RECEIVES PROMOTION. -— Mr. Arsenault of the P. E. l. Rail- way arrived here on Monday and takes tho position on the Freight Oillce stair. vacated by Mr. Murphy, who has recently been promoted to that of relieving ag- ciit on the island ltailway, H.

_$ERiOUS GUN ACCIDENT» A young man named Stavert, sou oi Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stavert, N. lio- dequo, was seriously iniured on Monday bv the accidental discharge or a gun. The young man was ilrivlng to the shore with a horse and cart, the gun lying on the bot tom oi the cart. in some unac- countable manner was tiischarged the contents striking his knee cap. Tho injured man is at the Prince Co. ilospitaL where everything is living done to relieve him. ii.

Auk Ior Mlnard’: and lake n0 tailor.

WESTERN PERSONALS

--llev. o. DeWoli White left for ilalifax Tuesday morning.

--.\ira. tllizrPatttirson ziiid lamilv lctt 'i‘uesday niomiiig to spend the winter in Nilllllllvt“, tint.

~Mrti. Mary Murphy and daugli tor, of Grand River. left Tuesday morning ior Jarrow, Sask.

~~Mr. Frank Jninieson left on re turn to Huston Tuesday morning. after a visit to her former litiino in ilunimeriiitle.

--l.ouis llaslam, young son ni Mi. ii. l1. llzislain, Springilcltl. uniler- WPlll an tiperatitiu iur appendicitis iii the ‘Prince (‘ounty lltiéllllllll ’l‘iicsday morning‘.

"Mr. John Mci.iiro_ oi Union (‘tiriitu', recently underwent an op- eration in l'.C. Hospital, Summer side, and is doing well.

ddrliends oi Patrick Daley, Sum~ iiiemitle, will regret to hear that lie is confined to his homo Wlill a ball case oi‘ blood poisoning. -

; ~.Vlis. J. A. McDonald, Summer- lsitlﬁ. returned Saturday from Mon- ltreal, after spending a month via lllllg lier nephew. Mr. Robert Mc- kelvle. ,

~~Mr. Peter Harrington, Kenning». ion. is suffering paralysis. ills‘ condition is reported serious, much to the regret oi’ numerous friends.

--Mcssrs. T. D. Morrison and (‘oi-- lirgtvootl Yeo, were inward passen- gers by the car lorry on Monday evening, the former returning from the Nnith West harvest fields and

R liintl. ll. | i --.\iir. Don Clark, who has spent! {the last year in 1.0a Augeles. (‘al.. I airriveti home a few days ago and will spend a short vacation witli iriientls in Suminersitlo and Si. ‘I ntira, before returning to thr-

coast.

-—-—<+>—-— POTATO CROP

WAKEFIBIJD, Mass. Nov. 17. —~ .-\ further increase in the potato crop in northern New England. and the eastern states was tort-- cast today by V. A. Sanders, crop statistician ol‘ tho Ilnitetl States bureau oi markets and crop esti- mates. The estimated yield in Maine was increased from 112,700. 000 bushels on October l, to I57.- 152 an November 1.

The tobacco crop oi New Eng- land was said to be the best oi recent years and oi excellent qaui- ity, aside from slight hail damage. Preliminary average yields for this state were estimated at 1.500 pounds and‘ ior Connecticut 1.465 potiuds.

The Maine apple crop was 1'1‘- ﬂilflﬂtl to exceed slightly the Oc- tober estimate oi’ 649.000 bﬂtrvl-“i- with the crop elsewhere in New England very light. The (iuality was reported good to excellent.

--——¢0>———-

STOCK QUOTATIONS

HAILIFAX. Nov 17—(Qu0tntions furnished by Johnson and Ward tnembera oi the Montreal Stock Exchange.)

Can Par. . . . . . . . . . . . .

Alo ..

Ar .

K. l‘. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 421A Wheat Dec 106% May 109% Corn Dec 47% May 53%

Oats Dec 33 May 37%.

CNSJTORIA

For Infant! and Children iii iISE fiiil iiiliitiill YEARS

i . Ion-M

ﬂab, sundried, skins oil, enndried. skins on. Green made in salt. prepay freight to ‘any station to parties that will club and order or the Government and 200 lbs. or more. phone. iers‘ Rest, 1'. E. l.

Steele has moved his string trotters from the park stables to the winter quarters ath the end oi the town ior t e winter, _ consisting of Comm, "up Mm, EL Liberal and Conservative parties. rod, Christie Dillon, Ucita, Thos. 11., Billy Aubrey.

The death took place at his home in Fortune Cove, Prince Co.. Tuesday oi Mr. Thomas E. Hogan. i1 highly respected resident oi tlizi-l what h” ﬂﬂukg? place. and died loss than tit-ceased was W. ll. llogaii 0i Hope River.

the latter from a trip to the Maiu-| -

2' v

i Mr. Molgiien. J-‘OR SALE- Extra quality cod Q-Who is Mr. Melghen? A.—An Ontario boy. now leader the Couli- wﬂt” °T mm‘ tion art which brought Canada. James Ensmnd’ TNWL finely) thiYmigh the war, and that‘ holds to the long-standing national _Danm-¢ policy of ‘the protection of and de- oi’ velopment oi homo industries. Q.—-What does his party include? A-The best men of the old

Will

JIEMOVES ANlMALS-. east

Q-J-ltive Mir. Molghen and his

colleagues a united and definite

-————- policy. "PROMINENT crnzEN DEAD" A.-—Yes,.a plain united policy on all the chin‘! national questions.

Q.—<And does Mr. Molt-limo 1111.1’

lie leavei-ra family oi sons A>_He do,“ H? talks pmmc_ his wile having

a Yum. “gm T)“. tion to the Western Grain Growers ‘ a hrothor of Mr, Conscription to Quebec‘ Britislilsm in Canada, and‘ ifnnaill-anisin when he goes to England.

Q.——What are the chief points oi’

daughters,

-WILL DlSBAND-- At a meeting,

m- me _(~,.ysml Hockey mam hem attack on Mr. Meighon by his adver- in the town liall Tuesday evening. series?

it was decided to disorganize the old (lrystiil Hockey Club and hand in all equipment to the side Hockey League, which will control the hockey games ‘this sea- son. held to organize and schedule ior the games this week, and, with the three clubs in prospects ior hockey this looks good. .

A.—'i‘hnt he introduced the Iiillli tary Service Bill in Parliament to Istant] by the Canadian army in Europe, and that he introduced the 51103161‘ 1116611118 l8 b81118 railway purchase hills which ucre Pmwtnge a necessary to save this country

Comm‘; whim. from the greatest tiisastcr in“ its Summerside, the M5101?- wlnter’ Q.—-\vll£1t is Mr. Meigbetfs case

ll, ll. l, l/

Summer-

‘ln a nutshell‘! l A.—That what |thlnks and“ will

‘know, and

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ill/

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/, halt’ i; \ iii/till!

s I // Wt h l ll/Irl/ \ . II /'1&\“\ , l/ﬂlil/ﬂ/ //'“J;l////

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he has do. you l |'l‘ha.t what tMr. King has done you IMeight-n, and that what he will do. that what

/////,/////// / v: "

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‘it/ill i ‘éillui

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uovnuanitis,

1921 l:

More Tobacco for the Money

Packagesil?‘ a it». 85¢

“us, \\‘t\\m‘ S C»). EvXQv“

iijiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiLa-E v

A double chili lotiku ratliem starting 9n-

i>§@{‘ ;.¢> Q- Q . thinks anti can do, 1'11" tttiuss. I _ _ _ L . ,, _ , e u us done‘. That the best Mr. (reitii has 111111" 23,1133," l‘ J know. was done _in alliance with Mr. " ' ' iilvory telephone piilu h; ,1“ flexible ciic_iiiy at‘ speed till“

Mr. King you guess.

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\ l, \ .// \, M I p lull/l, , . . l/llllili/n I ,1 lI/llilld/ 7 I Oil,’ i... lief l l |\‘\'“i\ ,\“""" y,‘ ‘ {llllil/ 1

\\\ ,1 \ .n\\

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A CWONDERFUL YEAR AND A WONDERFUL FUTURE

' HE history of Canada Steamship Lines Limited is a continuous record

of healthy growth. From comparatively small beginnings the Com-

pa: y has increased its undertakings to the extent that it is now one

of the larg est inland Water carriers in the World. This year, 1921, has demon- stratcd that art/en under conditions which have searched out the weaknesses of many an important enterprise, Canada Steamship Lines Limited can operate successfully, efficiently, profitably. This is not only because the Company has effected economies of operation which amply offset any

slackening of traffic but because the Company is so firmly entrenched in its own sphere.

While

business in general has materially decreased, and while the deflation of high prices has brought a slowing up of industry, the freight and passenger traffic of the Steamship Lines was little less than its record year of 1920. Truly a wonderful year and the future is even brighter.

Canada 5s entering the greatest era of her history and so closely linked is the future of the Dominion with the future of her common carriers, that these carriers must inevitably progress with the Country. Not only from the freight standpoint, but equally in passenger

business, Canada Steamship Lines Limited is on the threshold of a great development. A study of the growth of the Company's passen- ger and hotel business reveals the fact that Canada~aiid particularly the Provinces of Que- bec and Ontario-is fast becoming the “vaca-_

tion land” of North America.

While Canada Steamship Lines Limited has achievement behind it, it has anlaimost iliimitable future ahead 0f it, and, the alert investor will realize that “issues” of Canada Steamship Lines Limited offer not only unimpeachable security with a fair present return, but an opportunity to profit well with the Companys inevitable growth. a

t Canada Steamship Lines Limited V‘ _ “The Great Route through the Great Lakes" Office: Victoria Square, Montreal

_. ___-___-._._ T___

’ "“‘»’~*ii3Tli,7'-~‘ ..-......,..' " ':;..:;,.= ~_i...- -