units

SHIRTS 8-GLOVlS

Toledo Likely to be Without Cars

TOLEDO. Ohio, Nov. t0.--- Toledo will likely have to walk unless there is a prompt solution of its traction problem. The latest count shows that the votes by u margin of 873 approv- t~ti.tlte ordinance that yirovides that the Toledo ltiiilwaiys and Light Co. must vacate the streets. The ordin- ance was t-inactetl by the council fol. lowing a tare. increase and was refer red to the people by referendutii peti Lion. In workingnienk" wards the vott tu oust the company was two to one President (Joules said the company would continue-at» operate until noti fled officially" iliat the ouster tirdln- tince had been approved. ‘

THE uiitittiis

CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS Butler 58-60 58-69 crs price) 80-85 ilagr, ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.00 Potatoes ..

_ 32-50 Chickens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1.00-1.50

SOURIS MARKETS

Oats, hint-k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 90 MURRAY HARBOR MARKETS flutter lb. 50 i-Jggs ... 52 Pork 2 Potato: s. 7;", (iais \\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _, 80 Outs- ll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. S? KENSINGTON ‘MARKETS iiuitcr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 45 (his _ 35 Potiitties 8f Pork _ 20 Eggs 52 Furnips 20 Butter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4550 Eggs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 53 Potatoes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. S5 Oats, lilililf‘. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 85

And His Family Medicines

éMOST people first knew Dr.

n Chase through his Ro- t ceipt Book. Its reliability and

usefulness made him friend! ievarywhere.‘

l When he put his Nerve Food,

‘Kidney-Liver Pills and other medicines on the market they received a hearty welcome, and

i their exceptional merit ha!

‘ikept them high in the public

t esteem.

Take Dr. Chase's Iiidney-Livor

' Pills for example. There is no treat-

l ment to be compared to them u n

‘limoans of regulating the liver, kid? neys and bowels nndcurlng consti- pation, blliousness, kidney dlnuo and indigestion.

One pill l dose, 25c n box at all dcnloro, or Iidmntnon, ‘Basel G 00., Ltd" Toronto.

Diziliia- l\'ltli\\'lli\l\i

can. oroide.

wonderful vnlue.

them. Sinclair & Stewart Limited.

f —CHILDHEN'D WHITE , ABLE chinchilla coats, lined white

at this price, only $2.75. Stewart Llmitel.

Clark and Ada Thomas, two compet- ent youni-i ladies of the office stall‘ of Messrs ll. T. Holman, Ltd, have re- cently tendered their resignation and left on Monday morning for Winni- peg where bettor inducements have been offered them.—-1i.

-—RECEIVE8 APPOINTMENT."- Mr. Ernest Wedge, returned soldier, has recently been appointed polices man of C. N. R'ys at Monoton Station. Mr. Wedge is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wedge of Summcrside and since returning from overseas he has ser- ved tor some time on the police force at liioncton where his close applica- lion and ability has risen him to his present promotion-Al.

I Mlnard’; Llntmcnt iumbermnn’; friend

LIVE STOCK NOTES.

The policy‘ oi‘ Federal Assistance. to liorse fireetiing, which went into op- oration iu 1915, has steadily- grown in favor among breeders. That the scheme is popular is quite nvldgnt from the atcady growth in the num- ber oi‘ Clubs, which is prima facie evi deuce that good results are being ob- rained.

The Chief oi‘ the Horse Division of the Live Stock ‘Branch reports that al ready requests arc coming in for Fed erai Assistance booklets and the nec essary" forms required when starting a club. The new booklet i'or the yeru 1920 is now ready for distribution. Districts intending to form Clubs should write for a supply 01' (h9g9 booklets immediately. 'i‘li0se that. start early" get the work oi‘ organiza- tion over during the slack season and are then ready to send Applications- in before April 1st.,wiiicli is the-final date. for receiving sZ-nne. These Clubs also have the advantage over those that organize later iii that they‘ have the pick of the best horses. Good stallions that are not hired early are invariably routed early in the year, thus lute-comers are forced to take what tire left. it is also zimongstthe horses hired late that most oi‘ the animals not up i.o the required stand z-ird are found, hence the advisability (or Clubs to select early. lfndoubter- ly it will only be i1 matter of time when the best horses will be hired at least one year ahead. and, in many ‘s-astis, two and even three years, as: i: tow tlic common practice in Scotland The total sales of live stock at (fan- idian Stuck Yards (luring tlic first ten months uf the present year show an increase of 111,500 cattle, 45.8110 calv es. 101,000 sheep, and a (feet-ease o: 6,600 hogs when compared with the sales during the same period oi‘ 1918. \ very l|rge percentage 01' the in aetist- during the period was mention ed was made during the months o. September and October, wliiic the to ial (increase in hogs was appreciably cssened by the ltenvy‘ tiiarketings- during the two months referred to. During the month oi‘ October there was an increase in live stock sales oi 6,100 head of cattle, 15,500 calves. 3,451 bogs and 70,040 sheep, when compared wiinthe stiles during the sumo month of 1018. Despite the in- creased voiunie oi‘ ctittle, the average prlcc on good weights and soles o1’ "tooti quality steers was only one cent per pounti less than the average for the same class of cattle. during Octo her, 1918, while the average sales of 400d quality’ slaves were made at three-qitnrters of a cent above the tw- rrage fibtaining during October, 1918 The tremendous increases is sheer. narketing reduced the average oi tooti lambs by about three cents a pound. in the case of bogs it is ot some interest to note that. the mur- Icet for hogs during October. despite he heiivy marketing at that period. "was lower by only one and one-twelfth cents when compared with the nver~ age price during the saute month of i913. ' Aside from the problem oi‘ the scar city" of iced. the. comparison as shown between llic volume of receipts and narket prices warrants coniiiltrnce if: the livc stock industry.

Thousands of Acres of Lettuce Planted

El. CENTRO, Caiitl, Nov. l0.-i. T. Sparks, industrial representative oi he Southern Pacific Railroad, states hat more than 8,000 acres of land in he imperial Valley will be planted to lettuce. Already the first oi‘ the crop ‘s beginning to show above the zround, and more is being planted foi t proper succession. Secretary Ozawa if the Japanese Farmers Association ‘s authority for the statement that the werage gross income m: acre t'or the tnnds tilled by the Japanese was $600. ind that the average gross cost an acre , was $150, leaving a net profit oi‘ 8450. Spinach acreage will also show a. ;reat increase as seed has already ‘ieen contracted for by the Japanese tasociation sufficient ‘to plant more han 2000 acres.

DEITROYER QUICKLY BUILT. BOSTON. Mass, Nov. 10.-—- With special exercises, designed to mark a noteworthy achievement in naval his-

tory, tbs United States destroyer Reid.

which was buiitin the record-breaking

limo of 45% working days at the Sqntintnrn works of the Fore River plant of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Company. was delivered yesterday to the United States Glvernment at the Charlestown Navy Yard. The previous from!!!’ for the‘ construction or a de- stroyer was 174 days.

I

N ‘GUARDIAN -i-r rays m in: ui on; Province. -TH ousnoin numb. Ullmntlniro." °" "" ‘"' ‘twmrso - s maid at cumin

llfl-lti-Qmtf

-0UR 825-00 coxrs for indies are Don't miss seeing

2256-ll-l2M2iEll.

WA3H'

with flanoletto, nicely made, in sizes 1 to 5 years, an excellent coat Sinclair k 22564142311310“.

-oomo WE8T.—-'I‘ht-i Misses Birdie

s

0

and fancy color; in black or

nt $16.00 to $25.00. Big values. them. Sinclair b Stewart Limited.

-TRIMMED VELVET HATS, sorted styles and trimming, fresh from our workrooml Specially priced at $2.50. $3.50 and $5.00. Snclnir d. Stewart Limited. 2258-1i-12M2lE1t.

—TEACHER REMEMJERE-D. — Miss AnnlsCamc-ron who has recent- ly tendered her resignation from the teaching staff of tho Summerside School was on Monday evening, wail- ed upon by u number of her young friends and given a miscellaneous shower, the occasion being in honor of a very interesting event which takes place this (Wednesday) morn- ing in which Miss Cameron will be one of the principals.-—H.

....___....__._i zzwhen Holloway’; Corn Cure is a

roots and the caliosity comes without injury to the flesh.

“WESTERN PERSONALS

___.. -'—Mr. J. J. McNally, Summsrsldo, was a passenger to Charlottetown on liionday‘ m0rniiig.-—1-i.

—Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Brown form- erly of this town, who have spent the last couple of years in the Northwest, have returned bome.—ii.

—-Miss Anna Kelly, Shamrock, was the over Sunday suest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L.‘ Mpirhead, Harvard Street.

——.\1r.Wiliiam McCorinack Ebbs- fleet left on Tuesday morning for Maine where he intends to remain for the whiten-H.

-—.\iis5 Anna Kelly, Shamrock, has taken a position with the office staff of Messrs R. T.-_ Holman Ltd, and entered upon her duties on Monday morning.~—}i.

——Custom Officer, Hr. V. J. Har- rington, and Mrs. Harrington, Sum- rnerside are at present enjoying a couple of weeks of a well earned vacation-H.

—-—‘.Vlr. Wilfred Gallant, street car conductor at Halifax, left Monday

ding a short vacation at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Gal- lant, Milk Stream-H.

Maxim's IMPORTS ARE INCREASING

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 10.-— Mexi- co's imports from the Fnited States are steadily" increasing, despite the "t-JYOIlIIlOIJIIFY outbreaks and unrest in; various yiarts of tlte country, largely tor the retison that the federal govern- ment is in control oftneporis and of the railroad lines connecting those [aorta with the principal centres oi‘ distribution in the interior. itecordinit to Manuel .1. Zevtida, pitbllslier 0i" l-Il lleraldo lilexlcano, who attended the convention oi‘ the Associated Ad- vertising Clubs of the World. “Agricultural development in Alexi- co, yiartictiltirly" along the Gulfoi‘ Mex- ico coast," said Mr. Zevada, “has cre- ated a field for all kinds of agricul- tural implements, particularly trucks, tractors, gang plows, tiud burrows, and windmills with low towers not more- tlian 14 to l0 feet high, but with twice the ordinary width at the ground and well braced. The standard windmill has never been a success in this re- gion on account of‘ the heavy winds that sweep it, espaciallyin the winter season. Anierlcnntlllng, about 3x3 m- ches, is in great demand in Mexico City’. but seems to be virtually unob- talnable. Boots and shoes and shoe- sture supplies are in strong demand in every large city in U11‘- 381mb"?- Leathor equipment, rubber boots, har- ness, sic, also are needed. Perfumery and various grades oi‘ high-class paper are wanted, too. "Among other things Mexico will buy from tho IFnited States if given an opportunity are eartbenvmrc, cut- lery, glass containersflf provided with tight metal cnpi-i; brass beds. brass vnmish, bicycles, fancy goods, glass- ware, men's and women's clothing, de- nim, gingham, zeph_vrt-i, ticking, cash- mere, cotton. wool, cllk, art silk, cot- ton drills, cotton yurn, shirt waists, hosiery. menu shirts and underwear, and necktiea. But what we need ntost. ol‘ all are Americans conversant with Spanish and with the customs of‘ the country as salesmen for these goods.” GERMAN VALUABLES BROUGHT TO SWEDEN. .

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 10.~—A small yacht under the. German flag, proceed- ing under sail as well as by motor, ar- rived in Maimo about September 20. The yacht reported Kiel as its place of origin and bore the name Plot llein. it was evident that this was not an ordinary commercial craft, the yacht being apparently fitted up for pleas- ure-saiiing. About 60 small packages were entered at the cusfomahouse. part of them containing silverware and other valuables amounting to a large sum. The crew is supposed to be made u of four German officers and the ob ct. of the trip was saidfo be to put into safety some valuables, which otherwise would have to be given up.

FO-QQ- OOOQO-OO-O-Q

(‘ATARIIIIAL DEAFNES! MAT Ill} OVEIICOME

o OO-O-OQO-Q-Qv-Q-QQ

if you have Catarriial Deafness or bend and eat; noinentor are ‘royal-Qt ‘our u

2:5‘. 3?»: liwbitrriicse ‘$10! Iearymlnt (Double Strenfllh). and add to l! l4 9"" "f ""1 water and o. llttlo srlnulllsd I“ "- Takn 1 “plan oorilul four times a ny.

This wit o ton brtntr itulflk "Ne! from the dlltrclllng head noises. (‘-108- yrcd nontri o lhould open. breathing be- conm nary gnd-[ha mucus stop rop- plmt into the throat. it in easy to pre- pare. -oiiitn little and In pleasant to inks. nyano who has Ctllflrrhfll 170"‘ nous or Jar-ad noises should live this

-v,:t.v:'r nus iii imam and solo special 02.50 ouch. Sinclair k Stew-

m Limited. zsso-it-iziuainii. lAcKAcitn. aonsnesa, srtrr- _ . "I88. flciAT-icA 'WITH "sf. —NATURAI. WOLF orrs setting t JAQOli-LINIMENT

See

2266-1L12M2iEll. - . aches and- twinges?

l!‘

p. plied to a corn or wart it kills the" out

morning on return to duty after spew.

Rub

hill-l

o‘: w- “a; -

Back hurt you? Can't straighten up without fooling sudden pains. sharp _ Now listen! Thats mailman; sciatica, or maybe from a strain, and you'll get blessed relief the moment you rub your back "m! $091111“. npenetrating "St. Jac- dbs Linlment!" Nothing else takeo 4""- SOPQIIQII. lameness and stiffness tw quickly. You simply rub it on and out come; the pain. it is perfectly harmless and doesn't bunt or discol- or the akin. - ' Limbo:- up! Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle from any drug store, and ‘R1191’ "#11181! Just once. you'll forget

0|‘ sciatica. dlecause your back will never hurt or cause any more" misery. ll- PQVB!‘ fllilllilblnts and has been Pfiwllillmlitlod for 00 years. Stop drug- slfls kidneys! The-y don't cause back- ache, because they have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain.

Bil5Wiii'SHill|5i lilliiliiliiilliil

According to the New York Times, the Mansion House of Auchinieck, of which James Boswell was once the Laird, in Aryshlre, which he vainly sought to represent in Parliament, is on the market. Here is a chance for some fortunate American Boswelian to settle himself congenitally; if he be not afraid oi! income tax and death duties, in {Sony's old home, which he so loved to be away from. it. is Burns’ county, too, and doubtless still rich is |"whiskey. soul of quips and cranks," whose unpermitted flow here surely the devotees of Jemmy Boswell, one of the most amiable of‘ tosspots, may be forgiven for deploring. The new American Laird. rich in cars, can tra- vel in them us Jeiumy in his youth de- scribed hiiitaelf as travelling "in post chtiises, miles without number"; lie can eat "of every good tiish, especially apple pie"; he can drink "old hock.” ii‘ any is left. in the world. lie should have "a very fine temper." be "some- what of a humorist."

Johnson's Habits.

"lie was pleased to listen." writes Boswell of his Great Bear in 1763, "to a particular account. l gave him ofmy family and its hereditary estate, as to the extent and population of which he asked questions and made calcula- tions, recommending at the same time a liberal kindness to the tenaniry, as people over whom the DPODTlBlOI‘ was placed by ‘Providence. He took dc- light in hearing my description oi‘- the romantic seat of my ancestry. ‘i must be there, Sir (saiddie) and we will live in the old castle; anti ii‘ there is not room remaining there, we will build one." JOil-HSOI] went there, as we all know, and the place is describ- nd in the "Tour to the Hebrides." In his old age hlrs. Boswell asked hint to come again. Polite letters passed he- liveen them. Yet she cannot have for- gotten‘ that "his irregular hours and uncouth habits, such as turning the’ cruntlles with their heads downward, when they did not burn bright enough, and letting the WllX diop upon the carpet, could not but be disagreeable to a latLv," and "l have seen many ii.

with iwiy

INSTANT ‘RELIEF FROM PAIN,

that you ever had backache, lumbago .

all.

GENUINE SALT’S PLUSH i

Plush.

Plushin P. E. Island.

~ 1194121 Queen Street

a “Charlottetown ‘

Coats of ideal ‘warmth and smarhmss ready here

The handsome design-the smart tailoring—the fit and per- fect style of these winter coats has earned the commendation of

No season, so far as we can iteruembei" _‘h_as ever shown coat fabrics of smarter appearance, WhIlQ combining‘ warmth and pro- tection from wintefs severe days.

$36.00 to $60.00

The acme of perfection‘ in Plush Coats is the fatnous “SALT’S”

This store ofietjs you the larg-‘ est range of Coats in “SALT’S”

Good Coats of Every Sort from, $22.00 to $6135-

LOVELY SILVERTON ES $45.00 to $135.00

The beauty of Silvertone is only one of its attractions-it is warm, durable and sturdy in wear. Love- ly coats of SILVERTONE cloth in all colors offered here at

bear led by u mun, but l never before saw a man led by-a bear."

Disgusted the Laird.

Bozzy" loved to talk about the "woods and rocks," “the romantic groves" of his ancestors. In the old

days "the Laird of Auchinleck hadan elegant house, in front of which he could ride ten miles upon his own ter- ritory, upon which he had upward of six hundred people." His own father, Lord Aucliiiileck, was a strong and disagreenblr character, worthy of Sto- vemion. (Inc loves l0 think ' 01' the cultivated old patrlcian, sneering, however wrongly", at his son and his son's friends. “There's nae hope for Jamie, inou. Jamie is gnen clean gyte (mad). Whose tail do you think he has pinned himself to now. nion? A dominic, mon, an auld dominle; he keepcd u schule and cau'd it an acaad- amy." One repeats unblushlngly all these ancient and beloved Boswelli- ana and Jolinsoniana. They lutve be- come ritual. They cannot be repeated too often. especially the old Land's fine saying to Johnson, who had asked. liiin to tell oi‘ wliut use Cromwell was: "God. Doctor, he gar! (made) kings ken they had a 11th (joint) in. their neck."

Bozzy an a Lover.

Some of us tlote on Auchinieck ba- cnuse near it was the place of Miss Blair, that heiress whom Bunny's fath- er wanted him to marry and to whom the. volatile young man made love in » person and by deputy. Bozzy sighed and adored and quarreled with his "dear infidel." He dressed in green and gold. lle even played his part with "Spanish statelin688-" H6 51106.91‘

she looked at me with those beauti- ful black eyes." Does she have any particular liking for him? No. 1 like" Jenny Maxwell better than-you," BBYB the frank lady. Sir Alexander Gil- mour is the favorite. Bony laughs off‘

ed and kissed "her fine hand while"

$26.00 and $27.00.

$33.00, $52.00.

$49.00.

$52, $36.

Isabella Fox $68.

his tiisnppointment, and writes a bai- lad: '~

Site told me with a scornful look,

I was as ugly as a tnwiioy;

For she a better iiah could book,

The rich and -gallant knight, Sir Sawriey.

A National Monument.

Dear old Bony, Bony over fresh and young! Most tin-Scotch of Scotch- tmen, one of the moot. mixed of men; unconventional convontionslist; aTo- ry prop of suns and Church. who lov- ed to picnic on the coast of Bohemia; amorist. scholar, balloon; sentiment- aiiot and cynic, generous and sordid; affected and candid. vain and an anal- yzer of his own vanity; collector of