T‘

F».

Agent; 7,

P’ x i . ». ‘ATTENTION. ‘BIG 85 PRIVATE Christmas Cgrd. sample book free. Greatest imaginable demand this season for the celebrdtod inexpen- Secure orders deliver

sive Royal Series. now evenin spare time;

For Sale

rou SALE-WILD osusu can and young. John Pigott, Savage Harbor. lrez-e-ao-al.

-_¢-‘—-j FOB. SALE-TWO NEWLY I'll!!!- ened cows. also one to freshen

. Mar nvc dolla dail. g;g;,,,,,,_ 0°,“ _ . ,f,',n‘gm,,§_ shortly. Apply n. Selllck. Buckley. Bradley-Oerretson, Srantford. Ont. 11094-5941 I l v A. w. r-ls-cl. ----_-__-_----<_

.,_<: -

. ____ $25 run. m mammal: OUR. Personal Christmas Greeting Card Agents in theinispar ‘time. Write y. Regal Art

us for particulate Co. 810 Spadina Ave» Toronto. A. W. Sept. ld.l'I,1d,l0,20,21

(either sex) cv ado to take

mend.

illl, TOIODID.

cards from

every home. Dow price. liberal com- mission. Write for free selling out- fit. Dept. 70d. Public Service Mills of Canada, Limitod, London, On- tario, -

DOUBLE YOU) SALARY BY ADD-

and church members. from Magni- iicent Pree Sample Book. Imperial Art, Manufacturers. u Wellington West. ‘Toronto. A. W. '

c-rl. Sept. so.

Miscellaneous IOHN_ E113 "raaonouaw. Land SurveyonBermanvillqSouris. l ‘h ‘lidl-e-n-lmo

___.__._._.._.__..__.._.. WANTED - REPRESENTATIVES town in Can- ._ ere. for Canadian Personal Christmas Cards. Big de- -Scnd now for beautiful free Sample Book end earn money immediatoly. Liberal commission. Premier An. Guild, College d: Spad- A. W. e-th-ao.

LET U! SEND YOU A CHRISTMAS present of from e10. to $50. This is what you will get by taking orders for private Christmas

your friends and neigh-

bors. Splendid proposition; Album

AGENTS WANTED TO INTRO- duoe Royal Buckingham, the mod- ern table cOvetLI-looki ‘ like linen, needs no laundering. A necessity in

. W, l-il-li.

in: teem , ' _-_reulhg-naperul Art Personal tmas “Cards to Friends. Club

F03 SALE-HOUSE AND LOT A’! 3B Orlebar Street. Apply roe Wey- mouth Street. Phone 002 , ' 1" a * r-Wll-O-ldefli

POI. SALE-SECOND BAND 1% ton Ford truck. model A. Also two model '1‘ ton truck. Poole a Thompson, Montague. ‘HES-iwk

FOB SALE - HOOVER. POTATO Digger, has dug about 00 lfifdlfffll‘ ‘sale cheep. Joseph Sheen, Kensing- ton. ' 7785-9-15-81.

_ .

FOB SALE-HOUSE, ‘BARN AND one acre lot. one “mile from Ken- sington Road. A1791! Kenneth Toombs, Kenslngton. ‘[1114-18-41.

....._--_i__.__ FOR sALu - THAT DIIIBABLI double tenement dwelling.‘ situate Nos. 23 and as on corner of Elm

lent i119- Mlllllfii‘. DOPR 10B. 5 Avenue and Pasnnore Streets, Winchester Ave, Montreal. Charlottetown. Apply to D. B. - "Q 4- W- 599E il- Stowsrt, Executor. 7950-0-1e-6i.

FOB. SALE - RESIDENCE WITII - garage, barn andstable in the vill- age of Hunter River. Desirable location, large lot an "garden. One minute from " , station, school and churches. Reasonable price. Apply to Howard Court. Hunter River, P. E; l. ‘lfle-O-le-si

Iinard’: Linnaeus for Nauritls

ill l r r in: [ililifl

Your attention pleasei Pridsy night of this week, inaugurates a series of cerdpertieeinaldofthenewlio- ‘demptorist pansh. Now whet do we

_ W! Blouses Anon-sonar. ur- resenhtiverat Charlottetown also other attractive openings at ‘Mon- tague. Georgetown and other Island Points, inf-TD!!!‘ contract for real producers "ehd a llillflflm gnnogtlnity‘ for e favorablemsmt ue price; pro c . Write fu Life Insurance Company. Maritime Branch, Mone- wh. N. l. ' S. W. e-ll-Ii.

,. went? Simply your cooperation and

For sale attendance. Say, don't miss them for

wan-gm _; y “piggy, wgvgp, the world, because we intend making

Alvnly Grey Beauty-Shoppe, Seck- them the big events of Charlottotown Ville. N. B. WOFI-IB-Bi. e.0h “may mum

, y. . " theprilesaregoirlgtohe

Salesman Wanted worth while, also ulm will be an

aggregate prise awarded for the highest score aftor each eight card es.

But listen, we have a new ideal

We intend having eaohevening af- ter the regular card Dirty. what they call n. "freese out." What does tilt mean? It means that we are seine to find out the best oardpleycr in Cilarlottotown. l-tow are we solos to dothatroomeand weshalitellyour Don't lam a silielo card party. other- vise you are out or the race for-the aggrogeto prise. , " last anneal isl It is for the ' ‘ ' ‘therefore n 1w W114-

) ‘ n-a-a-s ' _ ‘

pa. cassovraararu so 5m. tics today. m, Ian. ream DILAYID-L-‘rbiiv- Quifllmeil train wee delayed‘ last 1111M wins to threolirse arrival o! the train at Tormentiue. whiflb m fifty minutes lero from secu-

UIUDCI lIlVlCIl-Uhureh o! 911"“. 33M- Ncw Glallow, ll a.‘m.; nfimaw» l 9- rn-z Cavendish 5.9"”. 7.30. O. ljrmstrang, (mm. later-l ' collar-Lanna was only one case on the docket yesterday

Jflfifllne: a man charged with the

“lawful Pfllflllion or intoxicating liquor. bed his case adjourned. I'D-Ill WlNNll-At the n-edario

Inhibition. Louis W. never, cg Chg- lvttltown, won four championships. thirteen firsta-fcurtoen seconds}. rive thirds-Your ‘fourths, with his In... 1W1 Gunny cattle. Be will leave for the Chatham fair with his herd on Sunday morning. '

LONG BIVII. GI-ANVILI-l. AND Carrion-on Sunday. September imdgtilc service in the-Presbyterian Obie-ch. long rover. will _be.et u e- m. Granville at s p". 1a,", and at Clifton at‘! pI m. All are cordially in- vlted.‘ '

can-ran. raaisu - Service; nest Sabbath as follows: Mermaid. (Lot i!) 10.80 a. m. Canoe Cove, 8 p. m. "People's Church. City, ‘I p. ln. Rcv. D. v. ‘Cl/fears will conduct the rservices and preach.

‘I'll ORANGE PABADI At Can. oe Ccvmgrcstponsd neralast my. will be held next Sunday. Members meotinllodlelloolflsetlld p. m. Service in Church at s p. m. will be conducted by Rev. D. V; O'Meara. Provincial Grand Chaplain.

CLYDE SHED-The Saa-ansent of thclordseupnvrvrillbedispeusedin WPNbytcrianClan-cihmydeluver, at thacicse ofthc 11 a. m. service. 0l511l1dlo.8ept.22nd.'l‘llerewillalso boa service atb p. m. Preparatory services are being held on Tirursday and Prlday awnings at d o'clock.

I

ENGAGEMENT-kids- and M11. William S. W. Owen announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois Adele, to Mr. Orrin D. liiacCregor, son of Mrs. MacGregor and the late Charles Ilecflrelot‘. o! New ‘My’. ‘l’. Island. The marriage te take place early in October. ‘n19

v auras - swirls-sore at Chery. Sept. 1e. i029. to Mr. and Mrs. Geo- H. Der:- nil. a son. Cclllfattsletions. STIVINSONr-At New. Glasgow. on 56M- l'l. 1m. to Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert ltevenaco (nee Margaret Ling) a soul-Allison Bennett.

IlAI-IIAGII

MscflIAm-Msclflitfl. -.At the home of the bride. North River. on Sept. ll. bylaw. I. M. Alt-ken, 8.1L. Kathleen Adele. dsughtsr of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maclinley. to Duncan Aubrey Hollis MaoPhail cf the same Dlwv- "

DIATII

..._....._._.....i...-_. lNldAN-At Centreville.‘ Isdoque." Sept. la. Mrs. P. W. maniac. aged so years. Iuneral Saturday at 2 p. ru. from her late residence in Bedeque to Peopleb Cemetery in Summer-side

IABDXNG-At the Prince County

l-feepitel, Sept. 10. Mrs. John R- irarding‘. peed as years. Funeral no- tice iamr.

raArusasou-Aa tea r. a. mans

i Telephone are-Li * t Term sepiasnbeg ass-d.

r-lsr-a-lt-zwm

ouAarrv-ooons at closing out prgosgjar Pitons. ‘ms

IITUINSD MEN are requested to meet at Legion Home Sunday, at 2 o'clock, to take pert in annual cem- etery nlcmorial services. 7785 ssoua CLOSID- marksman- The store of Paton’: Ltd. was closed all day yesterday preparing for tile big closing out sale which opens this morning at 0 o'clock. - ms

vlssrnvo. CLEBGYMAN-Rov G. M.) Dunn, the ecentlywppointed FingnciabAgent of the Presbyterian char-chin census, will an-lve on r. "s. Island on Saturday, Sept. 21st, and will speak 1n the Presbyterian Church. Summerslde, on Sunday next at ll a. ln., and in Charlottetown, at '1 p. m. lmznunnwilleleoweekat Hartsviile at 3 p. m., end at Clyde River at b p. 1n. On Monday oven- ing at 8 o'clock. Mir. Dunn will ad- dress s meeting in the Presbyterian Church, Montague, and one in the hesbytorlan Church. Idcnsingtpn, on, T§Oddl¥Qrtap.m-A11“OOO1'diluY invited to hear this talented preacher.

- FUNERAL sulvlcus-Thc fun- eral of tle late Mrs. Patrick Smith took place ye-aiucry morning-from her late residence. Ten Mile Houofi. to St. Bonaventure Church, ‘lfraceciie; where tue -.__-ss if Eeouiem wuejcele- "nratad by th. posit Rev. JLJB. Mc- Intyre after which her remslnswere laid to rest in the edioinlfli Wm‘ etery. Dec-pile th uriavcreblo weath- er's large numbe attended to pay their last tribute of respect. The-pail bearers ‘sore Misers Johr. N Manon"- ald, Charles Fitzpatrick, Bernard QM:-

chell and John Corrigan.

AUTO ACCIDENT-Messrs. Wondr-

peny. and Mr. Gordon Shsw'of' Buckley Beach. who left Wednesday by motor car for St. Jollrl, collided with e three-ton truck near Tor- meatlne. Mr. Worth had one of the tendons of his arm out and Mr. Shaw received a bad cut in the hood. which necessitated eight stitches. 'I'he in-

evening and are lit-present at Shaw's Hotel. The‘ accident occurred. about

en" n-riles u from Tormcntincr Messrs- worth and Shaw state '- that when

this big truck coming along at high speed over the brow of the hill and on the wrong side of the road. Mr. Worth tried to tum aside to avoid a collision,’ but =before he could do so the big truck was upon him. His own car was badly damaged and caught fire after the collision and is a total loss. The driver of the truck escaped but the two men with him were injured. The Mounted Police and a largo crowd gathered and ev- idence concerning the accident was taken. An investigation into the cause of the accident will be held. Messrs. Worth and Shaw are now in bed at Shaw's Hotel. Mr. Show in addition to receiving a had out on the face had his leg also injured.

i. 'DR. W. R. CARSON

Palmer Graduate Ublmpransas Chronic and Nervous Irluqeee l“ Pflnde IL Phone I07! , ._OnoeIte Si. Paul's Church.

.wm, . u; m}; to Jill’, IU-Qlifl .r-.-.»-.-. 1~~»-»~~*»»-~ r~+=..:l.*-::-.r.. .. n. " "M- vv-r‘ "' """"' .'l‘.“’.'.'..9.‘i Wefifm? ‘ ‘ " ‘ " , ~ r ' _ - . l -‘ y ~ww==~¢ MUSIC STUDIO ' gnggcwynacihntieeaee"

your ~r_eeoheeour

when doctor's

druglstceeoilrgraduate

nllitin exact proper- , fresh

Cabc John... Lacey AIDDNISMI-ii‘.

all Worth of the w. x. Rogers can».

iurcd men returned by l.ra.in__lalet_

l1 o'clock "in tliflforenoon about w!»

they were driving along. they saw-

. avsay cssa M SM

“scenic

l-Arolvs closing‘ out sale "sorts this rridayqmoraingz. _ i"

raaeortsss

Mlnwaartichdlfllttheweilknown when c! um city. has retained fmmNew Glasgow. N. Sqwirgaha hwagsehbeeavisiungrriendslertnapast

w. C. N. Biseett, L. I... 8., manager of the Charlctiotown branch, and Mr. F. A. Lane. mspector of Branches, are in Monoton in connection with the pening of a branch of the Eastorn Trust Company. "

Miss Margaret- Phenols, of the, teaching staff of Queen Square School was operated on yesterday morning at the City Hoepitalfor appendiclte. Dr. Carson accompanied by his sister-Mrs. n. E. Stone, Cornwall. have returned from an enjoyable motor trip to_St..John. st. Andrews By-the-Ses. and Calais, Me.

ROAD

Iontinued {Mm Plld l

tcntion ‘to safety measures.

Mr. Cunningham , lnted out that only 8.40 per cent of motor accid- ents occur st railway level crossings and these were a class of disaster which could be and should be check- ed. i-la endorsed the " " law put into effect by Quebec, and quoted figures which vividly explained this support. Accidents at Quebec level crossings had. decreased from 2d in July and August ma. to eleven in the same two months of this year. Casualties-deaths or injuries-had come down from '15 to 2i during the same periods.

MrhCunningl-larn, referred to the "through highways’) or "boulevards," which were being demanded by mo- torists)»; give an flow of. t-rafilc. Drlverllcornlng in on ride

‘ roads did not object to stopping be-

fore they crossed _or turned on to these highwaylfllf this is good prec- tice onthe second y highway or side street." said the speaker. "it is equal- ly- good at‘ a railway level crossing where the odds are against the mo- torist. ' "The process is so simple and e0 effective that it is inexcusable for any more level crossing accidents to happen. The measure demands o! the motorist a definite physical act when, approarulgiu an. unprotected level, croesingnvis. to stqp and change gears." The time clement was as nothing, the. speaker pointed out. compared to the valuable lives an- nually sacrificed in the past. Arthur Geboury of Montreal. sec- retary-geiaeral of the Province 01 Quebec Saftoyloague, adding ills contribution to the discussion on Mr. Wyers paper. said thetwhilo ref- erence had been made to the opposi- tion of. motor organisations to the full stop rule at railway crosslnis, all were not so opposed,‘and he cited the names of two Montreal moi-or bodies which favored the meaaurc which Quebec province had been first to adopt. Hesupplemented the stat- istics quoted by Mr. Cunningham by stating that in Quebec Province in July of 102B there had been fourteen crossing accidents with a death list of sixteen persons. and in the fol- . lowing month twelve persons had been killed in similar arcidcuts. These figures he comperedwith time for July and August of ‘this 1M1‘. when under the full stop rule, the casualties had been reduced to six and four espectively. Mr. Gabcury m-cngly urged e united effort by Quebec's. safety and automobile cr- gahlmtlons to" reduce ‘thefirichf-ful toil of, deaths by motor sccidenrl. and so pol-rut that good "nrovimr t» again ‘take the lead in couifilfeoue measures. which will advariee tiie wol- fare and safety’ cf its people. '1 m the discussion ‘which followed. Col. Paul n. Hanson. Presidellt acy- al sarcomas, Club. of‘ Caulde flout- reel. statod that O0 per cent of the motorists ‘croueheo dourot‘ observe thestoplawatorossiuel-Thefif-

' lender's license should be taken from

him and his car impounded for l definite period. The weaker stated that his clu . although it at first opposed- thie law. are now strcne i! support of this stetuto. Considerable discussion followed from the flccr. when speaking on the intereitinl realist". Ullildl. the ruysmlna or America. ssr. Theo. D. "$11.53,?!"- ident. Montreal ‘ilcilrist and Conven- tion Bureau inc. enlereed "W! "i! l beauty of Canada Good roads have resulted in an increased. and aowilamecse. tourist traffic which

j lavsstsmvy“ actual "assume

es in the piaeee more. Good rein,

sun MEETING ll summglslnr

Messrs Tummon _And Rowe Received Rousing Reception In St. Mary's Hall Last Night.

Messrs. W. E. Tummon. M. P.. for l-llsstings South, Ontario, and W. I‘. Rowe. M. P.. for Duflerlrl-Sirmoe. Ont. received a rousing reception when they addressed the people of Sumrnersidq and Iuss unding dia- trlcts in St. Marya Hall last night. The meeting was ably presided over by Mr. D. B. MacDonald and on the platform with the visitors were Hon.

' .1. u. Wyatt and Mr. Shelton sharp.

'l‘ho Rrairman expressed regret that Mr. W. G. Ernst was not able to be present and read a message from err-Premier Stewart. who also could not be present on account of the bad roads.

The speakers covered much the same lines as they did when they addressed large meetings in Cher- lottctown and Alberton the two pro- vlous evenlngs.~Mr. Tummon. in ex- pressing hispleasure at being priv- ileged to speak in Sulnmersido re- gretted that tho audience was not as large as it ought to have been. but he was not surprised when he considered the condition of the roads in the last few days. Hg outlined at considerable length the policy of the term as discussed at the other meet- ings. The problems of the Canadian farmer. he said. differ (in the differ- ent parts of Canada and the only way to handle them ls for every one to obtain a greater and more gen- eral knowledge of Canada. as e whole, which would make f0.- better progress. He did not wish to discuss personalities as hg saw Mr. A 1‘. MacLean, M. P., for Prince County. in the audience, but he was certain that the administration of this coun- try could be very much improved.

Ha spoke at some length on tho importation of butter at One cent per pound as it aflects the farmers of Prince ‘County, who porno int-l direct competition with that impor- tationof butter ‘at such low tariff. Two thirds of the people of Canada are affected in the same way. He expressed the hope that these people would. think- over. these things nni wondered why the- United States with a. tariff of l2 cents c pound bought only four million pounds of butter while Canada bought 29 mil- lion pounds. A different policy ls the only remedy, a true, clean policy with Canada's interests first.

Mr. Rows was greeted with much applause-when he roee to speak. He spoke chiefly on the policy of his government ill developing coal in

we have the right to get it from our British cousins in Wales. ‘The pres- ent government say they give the British preference, but in the Sum- merside harbor tonight is a brig with coal from the United States while the miners in Cape Breton are idle. Cold storage facilities arc bad- ly needed "in this country and such facilities would open up g much beg. ter market for the perishable pro- ducts of the" Maritime Pruvlnggg,

Mr- Rowe spoke very strongly oh thl migration of our boys and girls to the land to the south of us, near- ly every person in the audience hav- llll some relations ln the United States. This was greeted witn much lPniause. ‘It is our responsibility he said to sec that our land is develop- ed so that our boys and girls of the future may have a heritage worth prising and striving for and to which we can bring beck the millions of Noble who ere across the border. If we had retained our pioneer meg "we would have had today a pcpulg. tioh of seventeen million instead of nine and a half million, w; mo“ have I government that ls capable of looking after the interests or Can- a_da's" own people. ,

3W5 3- l- Wyltt in moving a voto of thpnks stated that he agreed v/‘th t!" rm: that the present gov- ernment is not looking gfter u,‘ m. terests of the Canadian people. When the United status government fotmd we could underseu than: in potatoes and other p. ‘ucts may 1m. Ilfiilifily investigated the matlor and raised their mm so that we oraectlon of counh-y in thawcgld, " mags Aramaic pals a tribute to Mrs. Mcradysn, gacgetagy of" u“ Prince Idward Island Tourist Asle- ciatlcn for her efficiency. gehialtty. and painstaking care in the execution of her duties. 8e extended an invi- cation to. u» cclesstss present, to visit the Island during the tmrrlst

this country. If we cannot get our hard coal from our own coal fields

iv w vhAor. =-. --

c. w. lliiiilii BUNVENTIUN

Inspiring Sessions Held At Kinkora This Week.

‘The eighth annual oouvezficn of the Catholic Women's League was convened Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in St. Malschiee Hall. Kinkola Rev. M. J. Smith presided. The program opened with the Ode, O Canada, af- for which several musical numbers were enjoyed. Rev. Dr. G. J. McLcl- lan c1 ‘rignlsh, gave a splendid talk on Education, and the necessity of develop‘ the character of the child within the home and during school years. The reverend lecturer 811°“ °1 the necessity of the women of the C. W. l... standing guard ever the education of children of their coar- munity, fostering religious instruc- tion, and their moral welfare in cv- ery way. Our destiny is not of this world, the learning of the child is of great importance for material things pass and the moulding of the characters along moral, in-clleczual and physical lines, is a ltefebsily. Teaching is a noble profession and the women of the C. W. I... should look after the girl after the school years are over, showing by word and example the path in life they should tread. Women were the first at the tomb of Christ. and have always borne a heavy share of church work. —work which they have done well and which they will continue to do. They should educate on public ques- tions, guard against evils creeping into legislation. be patriotic. Canada should have the highest type cf cit- lzenship. Opportunities lie at every hand, science advances siebdily, live up to your glorious motto "For God and/Canada," show by your exem- ple, in your works of mercy, and your helpful service. that you love Can- ada, and wish to help make it one of the greatest nations.