"v w“...

lllilicn $45.00 Looks Easy

, To be able to get a 14-lit. Ladies’ Gold Wrist Watch on a neat: silk ribbon with a gold fastener, and to know that your choice in its time keeping is the equal of many Watches four times its cost, is to feel that $45.00 is very easy money. i Yet it is true-Our No. 991002 f_ z is a marvel of watchmakinu ll| l its precision, adjustment, i appearance anti tiursibility. i

It is a great favorite of those i "b0 demand an all-gold xvatch ; .i but who do not wish for an ‘l expensive style. We have it

and are proud of it. '

"Guaranteed, of course.”

WATCHES

HDCRY DIRK! I SONS LIMITED Montreal Halifax Ottawa

Winnipeg Vancouver

ffGueQ antoed j 9F Course

NEW CHAMPION RANGE

A GREAT BAKER

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Send for our buckle! explaining why. It znnlains fact: about ranger that you, as a homekeeoer, ought lo know.

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iiii a The 1...... i... h... horn hulls h...

‘MONDAY.

ENJOYED VISIT - Mr. sud Mrs. D. A. Stewart and their little iilaughter of Stellarton, N. 8.. have

rrturntd home from spending a . ~».-r=e'»;s visit wiili Mrs. Stow- . pnents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. AXcDQugall, Argyle Shore. Mr. Stewart speaks very highly o! the kindness shown them while on their visit through different parts |of the Island.

i At Bangor, Maine, on SepL» 19. of pneumonia. Angus Mclnnlfgag- ed 72 yearshjie left Grand Bfver, about 28 years ago, and has since llived in Bangor. He leaves to guiourn a widdsvr, three daughters, likely-n, Leona, l-‘rhnces and one ‘son, Carr; also two daughters b_\ his first marriage. Elia and Jessie. lboth married in the United Staten. Ills is a brother of Ronald Mcln- ‘nis of North Carleton. who is the last of the family. tJounial and Pioneer t‘op_v.)

Please

i POLICE COURT-The "fine" ‘performance referred to in yester- day's issue. came on according to schedule at lhs local Sing Sing One performer who "performed" too zealously when the police were lmaking"‘arrest of two beats" in the afternoon sang io the tune of $50. Another vrho could not aspire lo the high notes was given thirty day's behind the bars. no collection liming taken up. The name of an- l other was put down for $30 or nine iy dam for straining more than his voice. The case of a man for , nolt doing things in corliformity- Witlh ln and evenue m es_ was at - ibcen installed some time ago, the ‘journed for a week.» On Saturday afternoon the man whose rum was residence helm: supplirxil with a ‘ zed hy the bluvvo-vinl raiders. was lined 8200 or three months.

“OLDER BOV'8 CONFERENCE l AT MONTAGUE." _ The orslihiz- ling $ecreinry of the Young Men's [Fhrislian Association visited .\lon- ‘tugue recently for the purpose of setting up the machinery for lhk‘ Older Boys Conference which ls io

be held there during the third week-end in November. Delegates will be sent from all the Sunday

Schools of Charlottetown and East. (a similar Conference is being cstziblislied at Sumnicrsitli: to ac- commodale the West end of the Province.) The boy-s and their dcariers will reach Montague 0!! Trjilay- evening and remain until llonday morning. A most credit- iublq prouruininc is being arranged {Wlllrll will include some of Ill? ‘fllilvsll men in the Bfurltinii: Pro- lvinr-es. No doubt much good will ‘result for the boys themselves and for the communities to which they will return

, BAD FIRE AT OAVENDl_SH.- ‘A had fire occurred at Cavendish at i2 o'clock on the morning of the 6th inst when the residence of Mr. Harold Simpson a returned soldier was consumed, together with his granary and pig-house. also one ‘w-g-rsc. 7i cow. several calves, all his machinery", waggons harness ‘~ r ~rt"“cs of value Only b" "w" ffcrfls of The neigh~ bars was Mr Simpson's home sav- ed from destruction. Mr. Simpson it is regrettable to state, was him- srlf burned considerably about the Face. arms and shoulders while en-

’ r'\:

UWBkT

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ll BUILDING Tlllllfl

sliliilion, young or old;

Scott's Emulsion; '

is nourishment and tonic that builds up the whole body. '

Scctlj Borne. Toronto. Ont. ai-ts

__._ =

lmld. She is of 200 ions burden. She was fully rllllvtl when she lsii the ways and as soon as the nulls "ire bent she w'lll( leave for Sydney for a load of coal for h" and then go to the West indies.

-A HAPPY GATHERING. - Miss Louise (‘allbeck of Bedeque left 24th. September for Toronto to train for Missionary work. The evening before a farewell social was held in the Methodist Parson- age at which Miss Callbeck was presented with a leather club bulb and Bible and a gift of money. Miss Callbeclfs place will be hard t0 fill in the Church. Sunday School- Circle. Band and choir. but ‘W Circle, Band and 610i!‘-

P. w. COLLEGE serrtemsnr

Classes at the Prince of Wales College‘ will‘ be resumed tomorrow morning with the whole staff, Prin~ cipal and Professors in their res-

pective places. This settlement ls

on the lines suggested by .\rlr. G.

F. llutcheson at the Rotary. Club on Thursday night.’ Mr. iiutdieson (ell strongly on the subject and urged that some leading cltizeg or citizens should be spproache. to negotiate a settlement. The Gm" ernmeni, realizing the stale of pub- llc opinion and anxious to save its race before public indignation reached a climax. Qmllowemd M“ Nelson Rattenbury. President of the Liberal Association for Queen s County to approach the pro- fessors and to offer them immediate compliance with their demands DW- videtl they formally withdrew their resignations and repeated their ro- quest for consideration of their ap- plication for increased salaries. The professors, anxious and wll-lln; 10 bring the contretenips to sn end acquiesced in the Wisllvs 0! the Government and drafted a

letter as desired. This was sub

rattled to the Government. and promptly acted upon the result. 135mg mat u“; staff have obtained all they asked for sud the Govern- ment is left so "make the best of l. situation "mivbsblv wit-bout lire- cedeut in the history of civilized

governments.

Potlowlng is a com’ 0f 1116 0°?- reslpondence which brought the ‘unbroglio to an end satisfactorily so fai- as the start is concernedz-r

Prince Wales College. October, 8th, 1920.

H011. J. u. Bell. Esq. K- C- ‘ Pfumlef and President Board of Education Sir,-- '

we hereby ask your permission lo

of tlhe

withdraw the resignations that

ileavnring to rescue a horse from ‘he stable. There is a prevalent idea that the fire vras the work of an incendiary and the authorities have the matter ill hand. .\iuch sytn nathy is fcltfor .\lr. Simpson in his heavy loss there being only a small insurance; _Ile ‘is a young man who served overseas as a signaller with No. 2 SiegeBatiery under Col ‘onel Prutvse.

l.l'. your liens should be laying if you are to get tho biggest possible profits from the high-priced winter eggs. And you can get the profits. Turn the loafers-mow eating up tho profits-Into producers, too. It's euy. Just give them

Pratts Poultry Regulator

quickly builds up vitality. sharpens appetite, insures sound diyestlom-puts the hens lnto the vigorous con- dition where they can't help but. lay all tho time. Provo R at our risk.

“Your Money Back if You Are Not Satisfied”

Use Pratt: Roup Remedy to prevwnt as well an to overcome colds. catarrh, tour-destructive diseases common ln bad weather. Just put the remedy ln the drinking water. Easy-sure’

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I46 Richmond St Cfnartottetown

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Flue Glass Iii-stance at Lowest rates. ‘i f I Stock Companies

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i i 2 l

WEDDING BILLS — Si Fran- cis de Solos Church. Little Pond. was the scene ofa pretty wedding on Tuesday morning, Sept. 28. [when Miss blsrynC. MacDonald of ' the Auditor Generals Departmeni Ottawa, was united in marriage to Lieut. John J. ‘Mot-Donald. of lslen finnannThs. -bride, who wore a tailored suit of navy blue, with hat to match, was attended by her cousin, Miss Annie G. MacDonald. while Mr. John W. MacDonald illiiinllled the groom. At the con~ clusinn of the nuptial hiass, cele- brated by ‘ltcv. fir. Walker, the bridal party motored to the home of the bride's brother, !lr.,.lanics . A. H. MacDonald Where “Qstimpt- nous wedding dlnner awaited them. After a ‘pleasant afternoon spent in music, speeches and song ‘hey motored lo Glenfinnnn. wdiere a i reception was held. -\mong those present were Rev. A. J. MacDonald. pastor of ihc vroom and Rev. J. J. blaollonald. Summer-side, vrlio both mid on eloquent trlbuic to lhc splendid record nl‘ .\lr. MacDonald O\".'l"5ella. 'i‘lii~ii~ many friends join in wish- ing .\lr. and Mrs. MacDonald many years of happiness.

hint-h interest was manifested in the launch at Cardigan on Sa- turday of J. A. Mat-Donald 6’: (his 'ni-w schooner, the Anna hllnfion- aid. The vessel took rhc water shortly after 8 a. m.. the proceed- lnizs being carried out without tho {cast hitch. Just before lhe vessel left the ways. Mr. .\lcDonald's lilllc ilaiiglitcr performed the christen- ing function. breaking the tradi- tlonal boitlo across the ‘lksbers how. - Quite a large number wiiaessetl iihc launching and hearty con- gratulations were extended to Mr. J. A. .\lcD<mald and the foreman builder. .\fr. Duncan Mcbarcn was among those present zil. the launch- ing. .\lr. T. S, llvx-‘trthur of New York, Lloyd's Surveyor, who W88 greatly pleased with lhe'vessei and stated that she will be given the highest clash possible for one 0|‘ that type of build. The "Anna MacDonald" which succeeds the "Barbara MacDonald“

to off the Newfoundland com) is 9r» fest keel, 120 fest over all, 26 feet beam. and 10 b2 feet depth of

(launched s year ago and wreclt-_

we have placed in your hands on Ociloberlst and w rtsuine 01H‘ duties as teachers in the Prince of Wales College, as we believe lihfl-i it is in the best interests of Lh¢ l Province jhat the students should again take up their class Work M the earliest possible date. _ We fully recognize that the public services of this Pmirinoe are main~ mined with the grmtest dltficult)’. but we would respectfully ask that your Government may. bis-pleased to accept the srhedule of salaries submitted to you, all of vuhich is respectfully‘ offered for your con~ slderation. '_ ' _Your obedient servants. S. N. ROBERTSON, G. D. BTEBtE. J. H. BLANCHARD. ANNIE L. MCGRATH. The reply of the Government was es follows:— Executive Council. Charlottetown P. E. island. 8th. October, 1920. Sir:-— . The Government have had under . consideration your request for per- mission to withdraw’ your resigna- tions as Members of the Teaching Stan‘ of Prince or Wales College. which you handed to the Govern-

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“FREEZONE"

Lift Off Corns I

N0 Pain

Doesn't-hurt a hit. Drop a little Freszone on an uclng corn, instant, 1y that corn stops hurting, than shortly you llft it right off with

fingers. Truly!

Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Fressone for s few cents, suf- flcient. to remove every hard corn. soft oorn. or corn between the toes, and the collision, without lot-moon i or irritation.

. , MM w Mo. vvii "Ill To those of delicate con~~ i ', the Government u II to gram ' mg request and permission "asked

’ _ thdflai I14. ‘ifirfi....“"‘i°l“.a.h“” " °'

'. Sept. 2o, 1920

-ly took up with our Moncton people

_ ‘but already has a plant. stock and

megtgon th:dlst.'gq}.£a i» i w your "

if} tliévqi-lidflmthsorf‘ I All

es will receive .

their prompt consideration. lUndly convoy thisfiaformntlou to the other members of the Teach-

ing Staff. J haves the honour lo be.

h’. Your obedient servant. ARTHUR NBWBERY.

Clerk Executive Council. Samuel N. Robertson |mv|L~L| D., Principal of the Prince or Wales College, Charlottetown.

li will be observed by the fol- lowing letter received a few-days ago that Ron. A, E. Arsenault has taken up the ‘matter of railway difficulties with the ma ement and also that there is room to hope for improvement at least next year .\ir. Arsenault had written on Aug- us? 3t and the reason for delay in replying is explained. The fol- lowing letter from l\!r_ Melsnson speaks for itself:-

Winnipeg, .\lan.,

lion. A. E_ Amenault, Suinmerside, P. E. l.

My Dear ‘Mr. Arsenault.

l exceedingly regret owing to absence from ofllcs your personal dated August 31st. did not come before me umil l was passing; through Toronto on the 16th on my i way to the West and consequently , had no opportunity of acknowlsdg-i ing sooner _ , I have not with bus hers details " of the Vlmy Ridge accident to‘ which you refer in your letter, but you may rest assured that we shall he pleased to have the matter thor ouglily investigated and hope to he able to write you more definitely at an surly date.

with reference to the second part of your letter relative to equipment and accommodation for‘ Prince Ed- ward island patrons. A somewhat similar report was made to us some little time ago, and we immediate

to see that suitable accommodation was provided on trains 13, 14, 39 and 40 which accommodate pass- engers to and from Prince Edward Island on the mainland. and we were assured that evtfything pus-i, sible u-as being done to remedy, the situation. , l We have been experiencing at serious shortage of equipment due lo extra trafllc we have had this summer. not only in the form of regular traffic, but special business. such as the last movement of Czecho Slovaks from the Atlantic to the Pacific steamship. trafllc,l etc. Our people l am sure have been doing the hest they could un-

With respect to the equipmenti 0n Prince Edward island. I am af-l raid you are viewing the situation] from a different angle. than actual-' ly exists It is not theintongion to Dsss over to the P E. l. Ry" our old or cast off mainland equipment. You nodouht appreciate however. that track condition on P. E. l. Ry- will not permit handling our heav- iest equipment. consequently it has been necessary to assign to that road a class of equipment that could be handled with safely which means our lighter and possibly old- er type of cars This feature isol- so receiving our attention and we hope that by another season we ma)‘ be able to show a marked im- provemeni in that direction. dl-lessrs Hayes, Stephen and my- self have hopes of visiting the P. E. I Rv, lltis fall and will no doubt take advantage of that op- portunity to further discuss these various points. ‘ Tours very truly. .. f-Sstl-l H. H, MELANSON. Passenger Trallln Manager.

Those who for any reason have got it into their heads that fodder corn-cannot be successfully grown on this Island should pay a visit to "(h-algolee" the farm of Mr. Alex ' antler Agnew about two and a half» miles from Charlottetown By the roadside the visitor will see n five acre field of corn which is a veri- table forest. The stalks, standing like young trees, range from six or seven feet to twelve feet in height. And the corn is not "woody" or coarse by any means. ample proof of which ls evident in the beautiful herd of Holstein cattle in an ad- joining field, which acquired their sleek, shiny coats and well padded ribs from regular rations of this mammoth corn_ Many of the stalks have produced large. well develop ed ears of magnificent corn ivhicli will probably be allowed to ripen for seed. lt is extremely doubtful if another such a growth can be seen anywhere in the Maritime Provinces. ll is considerably to .\lr. Agnewis credit as u farmer llml this is his firm vcnlurc in corn growing. He had been ailvlsed not to go into it on so extensive a scale and some had predicted fall- ure but he ‘had faith in hi. mil and in the location and the rmuii has abundantly justified his faith. He begina-to-harvest this crop today and has serious doubt that the capacity of his sixty ion silo will be sufficient for. the crop-halter lt has been chopped to the -desired We. . . .

Mv. Agnew is, a young lariricr equipment of which any old and experienced firmer might well fell! proud. His herd of Holiileins, all pure bred and many of them prize winners, is a magnificent one At‘ the recent- exhibit-ion be captured

Donors Fourth is a magnificent animal. When two years old shs produced 18 pounds of butter In a.

record in Canada. ller daughter. Donors Fifth as a yearling captur-

Bxhfbltlon, A five months old hull, Cyrus Echo, whose dam made a record of 3 pounds butter in s new 911 i!!! wit. and was virod by 39g,

der existing conditions and we are mmh PQQQh-y Echo, (ywngfl by y“ "0715118 0'1 0111' eqlllllmtht list for Walter Jones. Pownulgpromlses to winner. 393'- Y9§T~ The 1'99"". 0! Whlfllwe he a head worthy: of this splendid. 1101?? will malefiflll? imlirfllie 601k herd A nunrber-tii OHIPX‘ Alllllllllrlililll: dlldc-"W Yet???“ l0 in 3'0!" i911"- l areinlso well worth-y of‘ mention,

-»—______. —- is‘.

severalprlzes. One of the cows, _

seven days lest. the second highest . , .-

od the first prise at the Provincial ~'

,, -_ .42;

\

Th: H/nllhiun "Riwr idr" na-rlrl. Priced from 375.14; u/Immis. Many mi” WM. Hum! mod.ls—~.lsk y“; jmrllcr.

nun-nun";unvrrnun

The basic reasons ifbr a i Waltham supremacy a

N 1854 the first factory in the world to manu- facture complete watch movements was opened,“ Waltham.

Before that, plates were fashioned in one place, screws

in another, springs in another. All the parts, produced

by different‘ people in different places, were finally n5.

x scmbled somewhere clse. As a result, the time ktepmg ' qualities of completed movements were by no mean;

reliable.-

Waltharn allcrcd this condition.

Waltharn replaced hit-tarauiss incthods with standardizatiop.

At Wzilthim wcrc evolvwl those inairvcllous automatic machine,

which replaced much han. work, resulting in greater precision,

A modern Walthum Which is tlic world's finest achievement in

\

Wallbanl Grandfather Hall Clocks. Mflnltf mud Leather I all colors} Desk Clocks ‘for

Jamie: of refinement. Ask watch-making. To own a Waltham is not only to be assured of qiourjrtwler. time accuracy, but to have the prestige which comes from pom”,

ing a watch that commands respect everywhere.

THE WORLD'S WATCH OVER. TIMB_ ' WALTiL-ari \\'.»\'icii C().\ll’.*\.\‘.’, LIMITED Nl-uxritnhi. a '

IlInh-rx 11ml Distrihulurs of ll nllhzlnl Pradilrfs in Canada ‘

Fleto-irs: Montreal, Canada; Wnlthsm. U.S.A.

nnnntuuunuhununuruu:huhnnvu-"nnnuui“u“tu-nrnnrnuhuuhxhuntuuuuuxnnuur

IllllllllllIlllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIfIIlIllIII!!!lllllllllllljllllllllll 1x \ \ .‘

\/ \/ 7

intlerd the whole herd is a prize tem_'I‘he farm, buildings, stock , complete water and sewers.“ .\lr. .-\gii--\v'.< l'v'*.~‘illfifil't' and oni- equipment, make up a inodslii " lTlKS an» li'fi*tl with clct-iririvvliich has few if any superioh‘ ligh: the gene-raring pinni having the province.

—-—- _ =_'.:_ .-_

sop Into Thiis Cosy Comfort-Garment

UNSHRINKVABLE

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Moncton, N.B. ll w“ “$637