‘c/ ‘n1

It

' {l/Ui‘ N! .' “

' ‘ g ~. o.

iii advance.

‘ fair offering

CLASSIFIED,

Ons Insertion ._ Four lnssrtions Eight Insertions

Il-QOQQ-IOQ

_ADVERTISEMENTS

OQQOOHIOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOHOOII

10o im- lino of 6 Words 8o per lino of 5 words 7° Per lins of 5 words

Agents Wanted

AGENTS WANTED - LOCAL Agent Wanted to sell for the “old Reliable Fantbiil Nurses; ii-s." Spring selling season now starting; largest demand for stock since the war; exclusive ii-rriinry; highest commissions; iii-e equipment. Stone & Wel- lington, Toronto. 1l~3-Ws18i.

WHY NOT START A BIG BUBI- uoss with Watkins 150 Family Necessities. 100% profits. J. R. Watkins Company. Dept. E., 379 (‘mfg West, Montreal.

248-11-14-1mth

"Female Help Wanted

WANTED-An experienced maid in siuall family. Apply 257 Rich- mond st. 3i

Miscellaneous

éaunsoms ssusaoss. FRESH today. Saunders, 23-. it Co. Market Building. 80B-9-24-6m0

CANADIAN FAILURES REACH LOW RECORD

'l‘Oll.ONTO, Nov. 20.—Tliirty com- iiii-i-t-ial failures, the lo\vest number n-rordetl for any Week this year m diito worn reported throughout ilii- Dominion during the week end- |‘ll November ill, according to tiie l‘4-]l(ll'l. oi’ it. (I. Dun & Company to- iliiy. This lf-l loss than one-third oi thi- failures for the same week of

‘Hi2, when there were 94.

lili-vi-ii of this week's failures oc- l'lll'l'l‘ll in Quebec, six in Ontario, imii- lii Nova Scotia. two each in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta ililil Now Brunswick, and one in |'l'lll(‘i‘,» l-Zllwartl island.

— +++T+++++++++++

THE GREAT $100,000 International Match RACE OF THE AGE PAPYRUS vs. ZEV English Thoroughbred

vs. Kentucky Blue Blood At The ' PR-IN-CE EDWARD Today and Thursday

+++++++++++++ +'I"I"I'+'I'§++'I'+§+

+++++++§¥+<P++

. NOTICE.

.\ll hills and notes due me not iriiif liofnro Dec, 1st, 1923, will with- out i-xccption be handed over to my lawyer for trollection without riirilii-i- notice.

L. Rl TROWSDALE ltlose Valle)‘. P. E. I. 413-11-2i-3i

,__

QUEEN HOTEL

WATER STREET CHA R LOTITETOWN

J!

This popular Hotel

To Let

'+++o'oo

7 ._ r: ,, ‘l ,_ ' _ 3'" e ‘ p ’ 3:88 400-: geese. $2.15; ducks, l1.- s- o s- -i- o ~0- oio is o 0-0.6 s» s- o d 0 o 6'0 s- 4- 0 e s- o so 1- m“ "y? ;,';§*;';§,;,§§=~,= "m"? “ ' r 0., Illl

cranberries 15c. qt.

with iby the which will meet

SHOP from Holman! Catalog.

NOTE: —— Advertising locals cost five cenrs per word, payable

THEMARKEt-There was a. of poultry, at the mlrkflt Yesterday. with butter and 988B scarce. Butter sold at 38c;

MARITIME SECRETARY —Pur- siuint ‘to a decision arrived at the last meeting of the -Maritinve Board of Trade held in Halifax some time R80. the matter of the selection of a permanent secretary and tlieight expert tor the Board will be dealt committee selected in Moncton on

_‘______ TO RENT-TWO FURNISHED rooms ground floor. light house. keeains conveniences.

Ar 161 Kent Street. 38l-11-17-6i.

Thllmdliy. Nov. 22. it is understood that the three Maritime premiers

en to maintain a permanent secre- tary. There will no doubt be diele-

wiil be at the meeting and it is lik- _ ely that they will make some auste- 1 ment as to tihe assistance ito be giv-

For Sale ________________________ FOR SALE-i 8E1’ BRANTFORD Cvlllbutlng Scales, new; 1 Cheese Clllllél‘. new; 1 Cash Register. slightly used. Apply to S. S. Hessian, Solicitor, Montague.

357-11-17-121.

Lost '

gations from the various Boards of Trade throughout the three pro~ vlncee in attendance at the meet- ing. The committee to deal with the matter is composed oi’ Messrs. J, E. Masters and C. C. Avard, New Brunswick; J. O. iiyndman and A. A. Pomeroy, Prince Edward Is- land; and A. E. McMahon and A. MacDonald, Nova -Scot.-ia.

LOST-IN THIS CITY. ONYX and pearl brooch. Finder please leave at this office. 3i

LO8T.—BETWEEN HUNTER RIV- er and Charlottetown, Sunday night, man's fur coat (light ‘t-oon.) Finder kindly leave at Royal Bank, Hunter River. 3i.

Mlllllilil Hliil] lllN Tl ilNll ' WiiEiillilNlH]

NEW voit-x, Nov. 20———Several process sewers spent most of their time Saturday in hunting for Mike M-cTigue, world's llghtfheavy- weight champion. who has develop ed into one oi’ the most elusive hu- mans imaginable. Joe Jacobo. mainager of McTigue. set the urn- cess servers upon Michael's traihl each laden with a great deal oi. court literature. So far as could. be learned, however, the title-hold- er escaped eveu meeting tlhe gen- tlemeii.

was visiting with his sister some place on Long, island. “Where Miike has been ilor the past three or four days." Doubt

At McTigiueb home it was - said that the boxer

PERSONALS

Mr, A. C. Saunders, M, L. A., is a guest at the Queen Hotel. ‘Mr. J. B. Myrlck, Tignish. is reg- istered at the Hotel Victoria.

Mr. -H. u. Lewis, Pictou. is ill the Victoria.

Mr. W. Chester S, McLuro loaves this morning for Toronto, where

Fair. now being held there.

Messrs Parnell and Peter Me- mahon, Kenslngton. motored to the city yesterday and report the roads in excellent condition. They returned last evening.

Mls-s Josephine Doyle. who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle, Hillsboro St.. left on return lillls morning for Si. John. N. B.

Mr. and Mrs. Robbins E. Colwiil returned last night from New York City.

illir. S. Roach, Calgary, is visit- ing his home at Grandvlew after

he will attend the Royal Winter‘

. turer and entertainer.

good attendance at the weekly Lea- gue of the Cross whist drive last night. The monthly prises, a $6.00 sold piece to the lady and gentle- men with the highest score of the preceding four weeks, was award- ed to Miss Mamie Trsinor and Mr. Leo Doyle. The prise winners at last nishfs Barnes were Miss Ada Smith and Mr. yliicent Doucette. - .

ILL IN U. 8. -'llhe iinsny friends

0i‘

$1» will be sorry w learn um she was taken suddenly ill at iNewbury- W". Mass, wihei-e she has been visiting her daughters, Mrs. R. C. Reed and Mls Grace. Mrs. Gay un- derwent a. somewhat serious oper- ation on October‘ 30 and apparent- ly made a good recovery, doing very nicely for some days when she had a relapse and her condi- tion was regarded ae critical. Her husband was telegraphed for and

it will be some time before she is able to return home. IMr. Gay will await her recovery and will accom- pany her home as soon as she is able to travel.

ATTENDED $'SlDE MEETING- Messrs. P. W. Turner, President of the Charlottetown Board oi Trade. A. A. Pomeroy, Harry Brown, P. W. Clarkin, C. M, Williams, M. W. 11mm and C. I’. Brady, a committee appointed at the recent meeting in Charlottetown with the object oi forming a Provincial Tourists’ As- sociation came to Summerslde on Mondsiy evening and were present at a well-attended meeting in the Civic Building wh-ere tihe need oi‘ such an Association was discussed Mayor Lidstone presiding. The lol- lowlag Siimmerside committee was appointed to attend a meet- ing to be lielzl later in Charlotte- town: M-essrs. iC. MflflATlhlll‘, hi. L. A., (chairman): S. M, illcks, H. T. Holman, J. F‘. Arnelt, and G. W. Phillips.

~{O'}i—~—" *

Fine Parade

(Continued From Page 1)

A TQILIIITO of last night's show was the illustrated lecture by MF- V. E. Taplin, of Toronto, president oi‘ the National Tread Shoes of Canada, Ltd, and originator oi the famous National Tread Taplin Shoes.

Mr. Taplln who arrived in the city Monday evening is e. gifted lec- Durlng his tour in Eastern Canada he has in-l variably held the close attention of his audience as he discussed “pro-

an absence of seven years.

Capt. J. W. Fyfe, Emerald, andl Mr. A. E. Fyfe. Stanley, were in the

produce schooner here.

was expressed as to whether Mc- Ti-gue had been served by Jacob's piece-sis sleutlis. The positive an- nouncement was-made that rio word of service had reached McTiguels. home a-nd assurance was VOlCBLl that phoning his home would be- the first act n! McTi-gue if he had‘ been served. z Under the lush oi’ McTigues stilt against him. Jacobs througlii his attorney. LOIIi-a A. Shapiro. n- nounced tilia-t he lntenided to press action against the boxer in two civiil suits which heretofore have been mentioned no merely conteni- plated. Jacobs said he will Instit- ute his threatened suit ifor $50,000 lor alleged slander la tihe Supreme Court and a suit for $1,966.84. re- presenting 30 per cent. of the mo- ney Jacobs alleges McTigue earned in five bouts in Europe. This lat- ter suit, according to Attorney Shapiro, will be thrashed out in she City Court. Shapiro said he will start suit. in his own behalf

has been tompllbl)‘ renovotod- and "- furnished throughout

, and offers very com- fortable scoommodstlon to the travelling public-

Tlis table lo ospoo- lslly good lnrfthsvpub- llo are oourtsoully cared tor. l Rstos 05.00 s dsy.

BRUCE .l. TAYLOR. Msnsflsr

Charlottetown Hotel 60., Ltd,

Propristors

L, 0E fi Horst 5E E5

.-\. (f. Saunders, P. G.

S’side: llii-liiiril. Biictoncho; Miss L. Mc-

Imuuld. Grand River East; Brenton ltiiiusay Alberto ; Dr. Blake. City; ' E. A. Cas-

inpli-iiiiill- i=- llli’ hill‘! ’-liilli*".iili

l; lixiiq

i"-i~ i‘ i-inii’ ‘l l Kiiliiiiill

‘ a. M. Brothers "" ‘M. Wynne

mcilsssies ‘ as a bowl. Mibi wall‘. add 1 can of

against McTigue tor $1.000, repre- seating a sum which the lawyer saiid is due ifor legal services rend- cilcd in drawing up contracts and legal documents.

BASKETBALL , TiIlIR. Niliill

What promises to -be u snappy ex- llihition of lBa-sketball—a la. fair sex is scheduled for Thursday night st 8.16 in the League of the Cross “gy.m" between the "Kill Kare Klub" and the "KIN-t! T111 Glrlfi." A“ hoth teams have hsd conslderalble practice, a lively game is assured. und perhaps some of the boyfl could pick up tiDI 0h how 10 i118)’ the game. ’ During half time the League oi the Cross Boys will contend for honors wlthitho K. of C... IIKKTQBF‘ tion in Vslfisy Ball.

The following is tlhe line up for the ilasket Bali game.

Kill Kare Kluh King Tut Girls

e ii. Preught Forward D. Kilroy W. Tralnor (iiiard i(. l-iarringiton E. Vessey

K. Coyle‘

P. Connolly

Viola Mullen Subs Zeno Hogan .l. M. McGuigan

Marion Clarke

McLnlisn

R. Walsh R. Lonergan {QS-Irr" Rslsln- Gingerbread i1 oitp brown sugar. '1 cuP and. V1 ctip shiortenlll!

Put.

lkliilnl miter into limitation

, Di-t.iI/t§ri.'s

w, I

v

soda dissolved fin. iiclt waiter. Add

lllblildii“

out; ginger and oi-nina- 8 (mpg fllflfll‘, Mid slid- s‘l iioxetlliieir. lLBOt. add 1 o!» g ‘flake, ‘in rppofllined tin Ml

‘Hon. Jas. A. ‘Mcbleill. Summer- side, iHon. A. F. Arsenaul-t. Suin- merside. Hon. Murdock Kennedy. Bradalbane, and Mr. W. Tanton, M. L, A., Alberton were registered yes- terday mt the Revere.

_ m V w Births

HOOPEIL-ln this city Nov. 19. 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hoop- er, a daughter. Lucy Mildred. SHAWL-On Monday Nov. 19th ,to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shaw 10 Brighton Road. a son (Walter May- nerd.)

Marriages DlJ_l._LEN—MURRAV.—At St. Dull- stan's Cathedral on Nov. 19th, Miss Catherine Cullen to Mr. George Murray, both of this city.

DEATHS

CONNOLLM-At Tyrone, Lot 31, on Nov. ‘l, Mrs. Mary Connolly, age 75 years.

IN MEMORIAM

in loving memory of 2nd Air Mechanic Benjsmin MseLeod, No. 1 Squad u", C. A. F., who wss ao- oidontiy killed while training st Camp Bordon, Ontario, November 21.1921. r l ~1- Two years have passed our hearts

still Bore As tilme goes by we miss more

His memory ls as dslr today As st. the hour he "pssbsd awly- JNSERTED BY A FRIEND

him

city yesterday. They a-re loading aI

blems in respect to shoes and feet."-

ii-ie has given ten years of study to Cflrdllall- l"! 0H9!‘ “'85 T111141! by U19 [his subj-cei, in which he is most

enthusiastically interested. and he has the power 0t communicating that enthusiasm to his audiences. He will remain here mi- two days instructing the staff of Alley a Co..l

fitting of shoes to all kinds ot‘ feet, regular or irregular, deformed or perfect “tfiibies!” The staff will be so trained under Mr. Taplln's (irection that they will be a-lile to, tell each customs just what size and style oi‘ shoe he or she should wear.

When it is- considered that t-he National Tread Shoe Co., have 110 diilrerent size-a representing vari- ous lengths and widths, it is quite evident what diversities exist in the human toot, and that there is absolute need of scientific fitting. so that the comfort and healiili o!‘ the wearer will ibe assured.

The fashion show last night de- monstrated that Charlottetown firvms have s display of goods wlhich would be a credit to arny city in Canada.

it was also an attractive and ei- iective illustration of the obvious alclvnntages of buying at home, and assisting in building up our city. with mutual benefit not only to the merchant but to the community as a. whole. . Messrs. Moore 8r McLeod and Alley & Co., are to be commended on the enterprise they have shown in staging the fashion parade. That tihe fashion show was a splendid success was evidenced by the very large attendance. every

some odd cents. Neither Moore

t.wo orphanages.

~aiii§£§nmoivs GUARD! AN "

L. OF C. WHIUIZ-There was a __

Mrs. V. ‘C. Gay. Upper Prince

arrived a little over a week ago. Mrs. Gay is slowly recovering ibut

‘lire and was laid up for repairs at

and giving what might be termed duty outside the harbor, for whichl "clinics" every (my on the pfgpgrlfille is not at all fit. She is now in t

seat in the theatre being flllcll. G07‘ IBY I-FIAVING CHARLOTTE- The silver collection taken at TOWN OPEN FOR Two AND A the door, amounted to $134 and "M1? MONTHS!

6t McLeod nor Ailey & Co., are rc- taining arry of the proceeds, which will he divided equally between the

‘Removal of the q Liquor Patrol

(Continued From Psoo 1)

that he bad used his ‘boat for smug- lllnl Purposes or was accessory to smuggling! He had Bone to the Customs of- fios here to get particulars as to who laid this information. but was refused by the Collector, who said he could not tell him that; and he was forced to remain under this stisma. Hesold his boat. and went to Halifax last fail and bought an- other which he’ brought here this 8014118. and which was searched three times for liquor. a "spotter" being placed seven days and nights to watch the craft at the wharf. Needless to say, they got nothing. shortly after two 10 gallon water casks had been filled and taken abroad, information was given by somebody to the Customs Cruiser Margaret, and another unsuccessful raid was made. He bad been iiu- able tin get redress from these an- lwyfllloes. and naturally resented the stispicio which had been cast upon his good name. "Consequent- ly l am not taking uiuch hand in this temperance work." he said. DR 39088. who is an experienced sea captain himself. declared the Charlottetown harbor to be the he" r01‘ Hmlliilzling purposes in British North America. “i could flmlIBEle 50.000 gallons into your harbor in one month. and you could not catch nie. You have not got men enough to catch he! l know men who laid s week with booze under their vessels in this harbor." "There was a patrol boat appoin- ted tliis your. under the command of Commander Lewin, R. N. R., for the protection of the Charlottetown harbor. Commander Lewin is an imperial officer and when he takes an path he will carry it ouLTHERE 1S NO MAN WIIO WILL SMUG- GLE IN CHARLOTTETOWN HAR- BOR WHILE LEWIN IS THERE! Ho (ruptured over’ five cargoes 0i liquor out 0i’ your harbor since us- snmiuiz his iliitivs." ln giving inslniii-i-s oi‘ the good work done by tho "hioio" Dr. (longs fiXfllfllfliltl that lie knew every cap- tain who COIIIPH to this harbor and that they do not keep many sec- rets from him. At one time there were rum cargoes to be taken off at St. Peter's island and Governor's island. (fouiiuaniler Lewin was ap- proached and asked if he could not get his patrol iiont out of the way. He said, “No! This boat will NOT get out of the way! " And those car- goes were not landed. "A $1.850 runi ' cargo off Cape Bear was lost to the smugglers last woek as a result of the activities of] the “Moto" which gave chase so successfully that the cargo hail to be dumped overboard. The skipper had attached a rope and hutl hoped to regain the stinkeu “treasureW but was forced to ciit the rope and let the liquor go. "At the time the “.\ioto" caught,

former owner of the "Mote" of the use of a fine speedy launch to take the "Mom's" place in Charlotte-

BIRTHS

Juno 30th. to Mr. sn

'.“~f.‘.'"f-‘.“.t.'.'5 i-rsersri-rswrvr: s

satire-At hisiiii ‘Hospital, on flmlth. s son’ (Jim! Wilfrid). '

w! l - a

,r s rim‘

EDWARDS-At Blank Hospital. u", J w nn- June 30th. to Mr. and. In, (fro. ‘ltdmlrlll. s son" tons” ' Arthur). '

. o ’- "' " ; ‘ I - mums‘ , " "

a

Mr. Smith. in his pride and happiness. buys his wife a diamond brooch to cele- brate the birth of their son.

Mr. Edwards is not’ so well oil’ as Mr. fllsitls —so with an eye to Ihc future he invests fss a Policy to protect. his wife and boy.

Twenty Years Later

JL-nlll

Mr. Smith tiled when

in the long run.

156 Richmond

IAIIMN COUNTER

and Jim; being a good lad, started to work In a dry goods store to help out. nmtlier and younger brothers and sisters.

_w. c. soot;

Mu nager

CHARLOTTETOWN

Mr. Edwards twelve, but he liud added slwtlily to his .

Jim was ilftccii,

No one cavils at a man buying his wife a gift when a son is born, a Confederation Monthly income Policy may prove to be by far the wiser investment. Think it over. Writ-e for particulars.

CON FEDERATION LIFE

ASSOCIATION

Please send rue, without obligation on ~ my part, particulars of Illliriihly Income Policies. _ ~ q Name . . . 1.3

Street

Life Lnsuruni-ti during his bos yiurs, so that able to llw- comfortably and George r to the University. ' - -

died when George wsl

earning i

Mrs. Edwards use been

but,

i

town. This offer ivas refused and,

"The Moto" ivas later

the vicinity oi’ Georgetown and Montague and FOR TWO AND A t HALF‘ MONTHS CHARLOTTE- TOWN IS WITHOUT PROTEC- TION WAGAINST SMUGGLERS SIMPLY“ BECAUSE THE CQN- TROE OF THE "MOTO" THE HANDS 0F ANGUS YOUNG. 01-‘ NORTH SYDNEY.

"Wlhy should a' man in North

liquor patrol boat in this Province? Get control oi your cutters right here. Then you will stop the smuggling. and that is the only way of stopping it.

"To successfully patrol Prince Edward island you must have three cutters. You must have the outside points from east to west oi‘ I the North Cape patrolled and you

must have a harbor cutter for Charlottetown. “The moral effect of the pre-

sence oi the "Moto" in tlbe harbor this year was very great. it kept out a great many cargoes oi liquor. But you cannot keep smuggling out of this Provin-ce ‘with just one lit~ lie iboat here in Charlottetown, and you cannot expect to protect Char- lottetown when that little boat is remiovegLelsewhere at the pleasure 0f the powers that be . I WOULD MUCH

THE BOOT-LEGGERF!

“The Govern-meal. Customs Crui- sers Margaret. Sagamore and Mar- ono have been ordered to winter quarters. The little "Moto" is still kept outside and is not allowed to

Mien -2 tablespoons butter, suit ‘A oup cocoa. mix. -t;l1en add ‘A: cup sugar, V, teaspoon sill. 2 eggs beaten, i1 cup fine bread crumbs and last, '2 cups 01f milk. Mix sill itogeitliier, add- 1 0841890011 vanilla. -Pour Ila-to llruiiilened bak- ing dish and ibako till center is firm. ll sometimes add a few uisislns or cutuiip dates-