firmness 1s. 192.1

I.‘ . m I‘ """'",,..a~ a» 5': i": : l “no. gw plugs u ’— l1 I11 ‘U. w. w aosoaouuooaaasosns bl I I Iflfl ; w v v l-vvY-YY" v v-v ““ '77.; Agents Wanted Miscellaneous

(‘Tracy EASILY Lfllgtaskins orders now for “figutinu line of Personal 4“ greeting Cards. Sell cn filflwmn Art 601191 Gqllld ..-AGENTS T0 BELL IN” Personal Christmas mfi. dollar dozen llP- 55m‘ w. “w; into leather carrying B‘

mier on. Guild. Victoria $7.... s. n. 8-20-261. ,

‘st to make money. Get p13 Book of the Royal '$“ Private Christmas Greeting - I Nearly everyone buys. ;. ', can sell. Bradley-Gill'- ‘ 1M0“, nrantford. 01W-

3. V. Sept. 11-61.

i // For 581B

Man, sunsets FOB- “m outhouscs, 090-. 10- 41c!‘ p, ma,‘ guardian office. ti

(‘i-

" _ AYERS B p‘ SALE OLD P s - are"

' g SALE - NICE COTTAGE. "Mn-n inlprovements, l7 Orlebar ‘my 8605-9-10-121.

' “u; m Ls-ruaoimo AND

ma; glgnl on hand at Guardian q “m, - ti.

i a sau: - snoop sow. nus “:0 {arrow the 28th 0f September. .App]y Dolphe l: ucette, Oyster < w Brjdgg, 1i.

yqp siirs-nltrvrivo noose on will trade for general work horse.

< Apply Guardian Office. 8582-9-9-61.

v»- , [on SALE — PLEASURE BOAT, practically new. Length. 26.‘ Four wyllnder car engine, newly refitt- 14, Apply to Box 164, Montague. 8039-9-11-41

,?_____ - | UAR LOAD OI‘ WESTERN . horses for sale at Wallace Wheat- jley, Farm, East Royalty. Horses ‘will be at above mentioned place 'until Wednesday, September 16th. ' 8660-9-12-31.

I03 GALE — BARGAIN. l FORD Qnidor Sedan, 1030. 1 Ema-l Tudor. 1930. 2 Tudors, 1920. 1 Roadster, ‘i079. Also full line of new Ford 'carsend Trucks. Poole d: Thomp-

son's Garage, Montague. 8692-9-15-51.

PMATO DIGGERS $25.00 UP. ALL Waking Flows $10.50. Gang Plnws 84m. 6 H. P. Engines. complete 8100.00. Special wagons 46.50, flchool 6t Hail Heaters $18.25.

Yripeless Furnaces. large $147.00.

1W. R. Dennis, Charlottetown.

i B045-9-l2-3i.

Male Help Wanted

IICOME EXPERT BARBER through our special low cost Illduates. Writs Moler Barber College, 573 Barrington, Halifax.

Oct. l4-tts-tf.

I-z1i___i_¢_____ IOX ltANCHER WANTED. MUST ‘be thoroughly competent. Second ._ class men need not apply. Write Jbx Rancher. care Guardian. Give "Incidence and reference.

8659-0-12-31.

..._ ‘ lll-IABLE MAN FOR ONE HUND- Ed store route; this province‘: ex-

_ ccesssfy. no se ling; gllatributs and collect. Should net ;§vonty dollars weekly. Shamas Company. New Toronto.

Z-__~_'— Female Help Wanted

flaursn- a MAID. cormrnr $1 Preferred. Apply l5 Fitzroy i 8696-9-15-21

, SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS 5_$50 can as: cannon .. and paid weekly in 5 Ilure time selling well known line personal Christmas Caren, Expat- ; ‘llllldce unnecessary. An early start 1“ “"7 CO-Opcration assures suc- -":- Beautiful new portfolio in {>16 free. Master Kraft z twlgflsted. Toronto. Representa- ,v Lpflwllnted small towns also. , zmiyg. 9-14-5-8-10-12-15-17-18-

W‘; ' To Let

"zll-hlilw- rnour rtooiv an»- H“ and heated. Applv 228 rc Street from 5 to 8 P. M.

- 8686-9-15-41.

Boarders Wanted

$313108 Accoivmonarro. mcgmml socd board. Apply \ mond st. 8880-9-12-31

i‘ Rellresentetive Wanted

____. "follsvs rsaarronics ores

more high-grade to sell Stemcc tins lllants- in the

JOHN ALFRED liIcDONAID, I39. vincial Land Surveyor, Hernia. ville- siss-s-ic-r month.

FUR COMES ALTERED, NEIL!‘- ed, relined. James Calder, Jr., Expert furrier. 305 Boston St.

9007-11

ART — IF YOU PAINT YOU OAN earn money colouring and selling Christmas cards. llblder showing designs and sample cards an cents. Tally Ho! Art shop, Stair

011p. s-fl-att-lii.

Bldg, Toronto. Wanted

—---_--__.__.__ WANTED — SMALL FURNISHED apartment with heat ' and bath.

Apply Guardian. 8691-8-14-31 Lost LOST - GREEN AND SILVER

. vanity case, Victoria Park. Finder notify Guardian. 8680-9-l4-2i

Livestock Market

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que, Sept. 14.-Cat- tle receipts were 1,300 on the two Montreal livestock markets today. There were but few early sales. A score of medium quality steers av- eraging 1,050 pounds were sold for $5. About 75 or 100 cows were weighed in small lots at from $2 to $3 for common to medium kinds, around $3.50 for good cows and up to $4 for top cows picked out. Tho bulk of the cows brought $8. A few medium quality heifers sold for $4 to $4.25 and good heifers sold for $4.50 to $5. Steers were moving. Cali receipts were 2.271. The calf market was estimated to be 50 cents or more lower. Trading was slow. Between 600 and 800 calves were still unsold at time of writing. Good calves were mostly $7.75 with tops picked out selling up to $8. Just medium veals were mostly $7 and common light veals ranged from $5.50 to $6.50. Drinkers 0r pail fed calves sold between $4 and $5.50 and grassers were moving slowly at prices ranging from $2 to $4 with the bulk around $4.

Quotations: Good veal $7.75 to $9; medium, $0.50 to $7.25; common. $4 to $6.50; grass, $2.50 to $4,

Sheep receipts were 6,128. ‘Phcre were between 400 and 500 lambs delivered on former contract at $7, with culls and bucks picked out at $5. 'l‘he bulk oi the good ewes and wethers brought $850, with three or four loads of top lambs from $6.75 to $7. Culls and bucks were mostly $4.50. Sheep lncoght from $2 to $3. Close to 2,000 lambs not sold.

Hog receipts were 3,409. Hogs oflered included about 600 hogs held over from last week. Between 400 and 600 hogs were sold early at around $6.50 for bacons, butchers and lights or at prices 50 cents b0- low last Monday's quotations. Sowa brought $4.50 to $5. The balance of the hogs were not sold at time of writing.

Salver Shoot At Covehead

The first shoot on the salver was held at the Covehead rifle range on Saturday, September 12th. Condi- Lions were generally good. with ti" exception of a hard light at the ll! hundred yard range. The second shoot on the salver will be held Wednesday. September 16th, and the third, the ioiiowins Saturday shooting to start at 1 l1. or. The scores were as follflwl!

L. Belle 90 H. Cudmore . C. Mays ..................... F. Auld .. I. Corr l. MacMillan .. B. Male L. MacKinnon B. McCabe . H. MacLeod J. Berrigari . M. Bearlsto L. Mays H. Marshall ................. E. Marshall . L. MacMillen ................ A. Mays . .

r ....--.~.a.-“

assets! anon evenness

n..."-

. ........nu....n.

“n...-

...»..n--...ua¢

...»....-...uaa

5-‘53882833-‘3882258

avesaosssesoosl:

SMALL WARDROBE TRUNK

___

' “mums Provinces. We Eive . umlfallmratlon in demonstra- Nm, so" installation of the an semen receive liberal mm“ I account against com. med’?- 0 Ne! opportunity roi "Mmf" "mines ans future n‘ mun of sales. Represents- mln‘ git have own car. Write ~ oiiitilti’ t“"l“.?3°"5

- n ar “m” We. 00.. Box so. R. W. I

I "ensign u. a.

a good-sized suit-case has four dross hangers on one side and two draw- era on the other. some of the Isl’!- er wardrobe trunks, in addition to the usual fittings, have a drbssinl case, which fits into s special oom- partment. If the dressinfl tilt il _ packed with the things one will!‘ immediately on arrival, much time ls often saved- '

A wardrobe trunk no larger than

BEIITBAI. filllllilllll

T!!! m: NASH CABS are here. Call in and aee them. Nash Motors Sales Co. 8603-9-15-31.

\ _.__

ITJNEIAL WIDNESDAY.— The fimeral of the late Mrs. Alexander Gillie will be held Wednesday 16th at Orwell Head at 1.30 p. m.

CAI DRAWING Legion Band lensdt postponed till Community Carnival at Ibflllfl. October 12-17. 8690-8-15-11.

WIIO I8 SIIf-A-Enter now for the Popularity Contest in nnection with Community Carnival at Forum. October 12-17. Charlcttetowns most popular young lady will receive $100 in gold. Full particulars and ballots at Henderson and Cudmores.

8689-9-15-11. HOME COOKING SALE-The King's Daughters of _ Trinity

Church, will hold a home cooking sale at S. A. MacDonald's store. Saturday afternoon. Sept. 19th.

- 0698-9-15

DON'T FORGET that we also sell Rebuilt Typewriters, both factory and local rebuilts, from $25.00 to $50.00. L. C. Smiths and Rlemlngwns range from $35.00 to $35.00. Canad- ian Importers, Wholesalers, Amherst,

N. S. Twfrltf.

LISTING COMFORTABLY-The many friends of Miss K. Sutherland. who underwent an operation recent- ly at the P. E. Island Hospital, will be pleased to learn that she is now resting comfortably and on the road to a complete recovery.

"PEEPING TOM" ABOUT-Com- plaints of the activities of a “Peep- ing Tom" are being made by cit- izens of Fitzroy Street. This inquis- itive individual, who makes a prec- tice of peering through windows after dark, should be taught better manners by the police.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning, there were two drunk and incapebles, one had his 010 bail estreafed and the other was fined $10 and costs or 20 days. no cases of unlawful possession of liquor, one was adjourned, and the other given six months.

wnsnvss active’ newsman -The planking on the Marine wharf and Pickardb wharf is being repaired and local men have been engaged on this work for: several days past. It reflects credit on the authorities that the work is being done at a time when employment is acarce- "

RECEIVES SAD NEWS-A tele- gram was received by Mr. C. H. Benoit of the death of his mother in Halifax, Sept, 14th. The remains will arrive tonight. The funeral will take place from the residence of her son, 100 Water street, Wed- nesday morning at 8.45 to St. Dun- atan's Basilica, thence to the R. C. Cemetery. -

__..__

NEW DIVISION S. 0. T.—At the close of a public temperance int-et- ing at Cambridge, on Friday even- ing, addressed by Mr. R. H. Ward, Organizer, Sons of Temperance, and My. C. U. McNevin, Georgetown. a division of the Order was organized. The new division adopts the name "Shamrock" and will meet each Sat- urday evening. The following are the ofllcers for the current term: W.l'., Wm. Graham; W.A., Archi- bald Lsnigan; 118., J. W. l-looley; ANS, Miss Minnie Acorn; F.S., Lawrence Landrigan; Trees, Miss Janie McLeod; Chaplain, Mrs. J. W. l-looley; 05nd,, Lewis Higglnbotham; A.O., Miss Lucy Irving; 1.5., Keith l-looley; 0.5., Neil Higglnbotham; P.W.P., Miss Gertrude Graham.

DEATHS

HOLMES-At Chicago, Sept- l4, John Holmes, formerly oi Breadal- bano, P. E. L

Ill usiiiiniiiu

In loving memory of the late Mra. Herbert Buchanan, who died September 14th, 1920.

In the home you are fondly rem- band

em Sweet memories cling around your dear name

True hearts that love you in life. Still love you ln death Just the same.

Father, Mother, Brothers and l tiers.

N. D. MacLean A

UNDIITAKII IDDALHII

Charlottetown and North Wutalairs

Plimsoll!

THE CHARLOTT

NEW WILTSHIIIE ROYAL Chapter meets at Brookfield, Thursday, Sept. 17th. Exaltstlons.

8701-0-15

SCHOOL ATIENDANCIh-The enrollment in the city schools is as follows: Prince Street 595; West Kent 530; Queen‘ Square 612; Roch- ford Square 404. Total 2,171.

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Mcbellan of ivliscouch , - ncs the ms!’- riage of their daughter Anna Kathleen, to Russel Martell. son of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel B. Crockett. of Charlottetown. uses

LEBOUTXLLIER -- STEWART- Yesterday afternoon the marriage of Mr. William P. C. Lefloutillier, B. $0., to Miss Helen Stewart, sec- ond dnughter of Premier J. D. and Mrs. Stewart, took place as an- nounced in yesterday's issue. The bride was given sway by her fath- er, Premier Stewart. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, 301 Kent Sh. after which Mr. and Mrs. Lelioutillier left on the S. S. Silvia. for Montreal.

CARS COLLIDE-At about tiiree o'clock yesterday afternoon, during the unusually heavy traffic on Kent street, two cars collided on the in- tersection of Kent and lrlillsborcugh streets. A Chevrolet, which was proceeding in a- northerly direction hit a car coming down Hlllsborcugh and turning east on Kent street. The Chevrolet, driven by a. young lady, suffered a damaged right fen- der and front wheels. The other, e. Dodge, owned and driven by a resi- dent of North Rustico, suffered more extensive damage, coming out of the accident, with a badly crumpled right fender and a dam- aged steering rod.

HAPPY REUNION-Mr. and Mrs. Angus N. MacLeod, of North Wilt- shire, were made very happy this summer by the return home of the following members of their family: Mrs. Nell Simpson, of Vancouver, 15.0., Mrs. Carl M. French and son Norman, of Brookllne, Mass; ll/rs. Edward Cutten Stalder and Edward Jr., of Dallas, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Angus M. MacLeod, of Cam- bridge, Mass. One of the many happy gatherings was the family re- union when twenty-seven members of the family were lnyited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Macbeods daughter, Mrs. West MacDonald, New Glasgow Road.

ciiuncrr WEDDING-The mar-v riage of Miss Cora Charlotte Douglas. daughter of Mrs. Douglas and the late Nathan D. Douglas of Mt. Stewart, to Mr. Gerald Edgar Procter of Charlottetown took place at the Mount Stewart United Church- On Sept. 7th at eleven a. m. The ceremony was performed by Rev. M. K. Charman, assists’ by Rev. H. D. Reymond. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion with ferns and cut flow- ers. Mr. Roland Jay, the organist of the church played the wedding march. Mr. McLeod Douglas, and Mr. Harold Partridge acted as ush- ers. The bride who was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Wm. Douglas looked charming in an im- ported dress of hand embroidered net and georgette. She wore the conventional veil and orange blos- soms, and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and maiden hair fern. At one o'clock s delightful lunch- eon was served to invited guests at the C. N. Rf Hotel, Charlottetown. after which the happy couple left on a honeymoon trip to Boston and New York. The bride travelled in an ensemble of‘ blue and whit, with accessories to match. Mr. and Mrs. Proctor will upon their return re- side in Charlottetown. The bride, who is very popular, was the guest of honor at two bridal showers giv- en her by-her friends in Char- lottetown and also at Mt. Stewart.

BOARD OF TRADE — A spec- ial meeting of the Charlottetown Board of Trade was held last even- ing with the Praident, Mr. George J. Tweedy occupying the chair. The minutes of the previous meetins were read and adopted. A letter was read informing the Board that the Canadian Government ‘Trade Com- missidner, at Panama City- M!" Strong, would arrive in Charlotte- town, Sept. l8 for the purpose of interviewing the Potato Growers Association A letter, bringing forth much dlscussi I was that dealinB with the change in the railway time table, from summer to winter schedule, cancelling the late train from Sept. 27. On account of the small number of members present it was decided to hold a meetins this morning at 11.15 to deal with the ‘question. A matter of consider- able importance, which was brought to the attention of the Board by Major MacDonald was that dealing with the proposed heating of the Railway Warehouse for the purpose of storing potatoes during the win-

rowiv GUARDIAN

housing of about 100,000 bushels of potatoes. It is derstood that this would be in the interest of both the ‘farmer-and railway alike as it would '“ of the necessity of tho farmer to haul his potatoes over s great distance during the winter season; it would also mean having s supply at hand ready to meet the requirements oi the market at the first opportunity This suggestion was considered a good one and should the cost of installing a heating system be at all reason-

able it would b, favorably consid-

ered. '1‘1ie meeting then adjourned.

PERSONALS

Miss Davida Baker, City, is vis- iting-wlth friends in Halifax, N. S.

Mr. and Mrs. John Black and three children returned to Woburn, Mesa, after spending a pleasant visit with friends in Charlottetown.

Mrs. James-Hughes, Mrs. Ed Kel- ly and lvirs. John Black made a fly- ing visit to Montague last week. Mr. end Mrs. Wilbert McCerville and Mr. and Mrs. Ed McCerville motored to the city last week where they attended the Passion Play. Mr. P. A. McIntyre, of Boston, is visiting in the city the guest. of W- J- and Mrs. McDonald, 93 Wey- mcuth St. f-

Miss Eva Smith was an out-going passenger on the S. S. Silvia. today. Miss Smith has been employed in the Civil Service Commission at Ot- tawa for a number of years and has spent a very pleasant six weeks’ vu- cation at her home here.

Mr. and lvlrs. G. W. Snelgrove have returned home from a very pleasant visit to Moncton . where they were the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Snelgrove, 374 Robinson Street, and other relat- lvcs.

Mrs. Herbert Mfchahelles and lit- tle son Gerald left Monday after- noon by the Hochelage on return to her home in Halifax, after spend- ing the past six weeks with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wise, City. She was accompanied by her cousin, Miss Margaret Mutch, who will visit with her for a short while.

Mrs. Edward Cutten Stalder, and Edward, Jr., of Dallas, Tex- as, left Monday morning for their home, after spending the summer with Mrs. Btalder’: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus N. MacLeod, of North Wiltshire, Mrs. MacLeod, and her daughter, Mrs. Neil Simpson, accom- panying them to Bsckville, N.B.

Mr. Roland Lnughran, who has been with Johnston so Ward of this city, is leaving this morning to take a position with Stanley Douglas st Son, Investment Bank- ers, of Fredericton, N. B. Mr. Laushran was for a number of years on the staff oi the Canadian Bank of Commerce in this Prov- ince and in Newfoundland.

Tile Markets

(Canadian Ysegg) OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. lt-There are no reports yet of the firmer sit- ustion at Montreal and Toronto be- ing reflected in a better tone in the west. Prices at both Montreal and Toronto are again firmer today. TORONTO-Current receipts oi fresh extras and firsts are again higher here today under a. continued scarcity. Seconds are easy. Sales of graded country shipments are being made to wholesalers at extras 2B to 29; firsts, 24 to 25; seconds. 17, delivered with an occasional sale oi extras being made at 30. Dealers are quoting producers and country shippers for eggs extras, 24; firsts, 2i; seconds, 15 to 16 delivered. Wholesale prices to retailers are extras, loose, 28 to 29; firsts, 25 to 26; seconds, l0 to 20. MONTREALz~Eggs receipts here today were 445 cases, as compared to 610 cases for the corresponding day last year. The market is firm under a good demand. Graded ship- ments on spot are selling to whole- salers at extras 30; firsts. 74: sec- onds. 18. The latter grade is craggy.

WlNN1PEG:-Wlth no decided drop in production, egg markets in Manitoba and Saskatchewan con- tinue to display a quiet dull tone. The general quality oi receipts is poor, which is further affecting the situation. Dealers here are quoting producers and country shippers for extras 18; firsts, 16; seconds, 15, de- llvered, cases returned. EDMONTONz-There has been no change in this egg market during the past week.‘ Dealers here ccn- tinue to quote producers and coun- try shippers for eggs extras 10; firsts, 13; seconds, l, delivered cases returned.

VANCOUVER: - Conditions on this egg market remain steadil-

‘fer months, Should this plan be

_ followed it would prcfhi for the

o

i‘ Monthly Meeting ACREEAEL Y

S ’.S'ide Council

(Special to the Guardian)

The regular monthly meeting of the Summcrside Town Council was ‘held last night with Mayor Lid- stone in the chair, Councillors Strong, Kelly and Phillips being present- Afmr the minutes oi the previous meeting were read by the clerk, Mr- Durant, bills were passed as follows, town paid bills $18,657.10. Unpaid bills $4,008.58. Electric light paid bills $7,070.84. Electric light unpaid bills $1,622.55.

A motion was passed that the Mayor and Council in coniunction with the President of Board of Trade, Mr. R. B. Richardson make suitable arrangements for the en- tertaining 0i the Governor Gen- erel of Canada on his proposed visit on October 15th.

A resolution accepting the resig- nation of Mr. l-l. J. Messy as Town Clerk was passed on motion of Councillor Strong, seconded by Councillor Kelly. Councillor Strong in moving the motion spoke very highly of the efficient manner in which Mr. Mossy had carried out his duties for the past thirty years. Mayor Lidstono fully endorsed Councillor Strong, saying that Mr- Masy has been a faithful servant of the town and his example might be followed with advantage by fu- ture town clerks-