PGTATQES AND TURNIPS

We will be buying every day at on:

warehouse Hogan's Wharf. highest prices for good stock. Accommoda-

tion for Boat loads.

J‘. LESTER. DOUGLAS, Charlottetown, P. E. island, . Phones 798 and ill.

4~+>oo+eo+4+4+Q000e0§4+e l7zl-9-l9-lmo.

..._..__ ---i_

PEERLEss “ FOX MNETTING

WI HAVE WELL BULB’ ‘it's Better to be Sure

Than Sorry "

You: [Ina arc the molt profitable Investment that yon have. Are you going to lose them, by using any other Netting than Peemsst

"Certainly not." "

"Why?"

Because," you fonl It else know- ing that the best “QUALIT! NET- TlNG“_ u protecting your Poses.

This l netting la GALVANIZED IO‘- iore and alter being woven.

Hangs Flat without bagging or lil- gtng and makes a P6139"- ill“.

Can be ererted by an “AMATEUR.

SPEQIALLY MADE FOB U5.

OUR PRICES ARE THE BIS’! UN THE ISLAND.

L.» sicoowslvs mun-so

The Rogers Hardware Company, Ltd.

O-OOO-O

O-O-OO-Oll

BULBS BULBS

We have lust Jecelved and opened our Annual I‘ALL SHIPMENT of DUTCH sums direetfrom noaasrm. A wary carefully selected stock of am size nuane, which we

offer at law... prices in an! (IAIN!!- IYAGWTHS (Double .501

slime)- beentllol colorl-

ruure (Double nae elnsle) a splendid selection. '

naawm mo. mu) tetra oheloe colors.

NAICIIIU!» 0 I O C U E. YIEIBIA. DAITODILQ GIG-t‘ etc. Vermonters "P!" ‘UL’ QIDEIE BY Ml“-

lslllfoeenrbricellst.

PLAN‘! fall DUI-l! OCTOBER and NOVIMIII

OIDIE IAIlJ while the seleetlon- h good.

l‘ . Carter & Co. , jiffthited

' Rho continued. Seventy-three percent ,of employees suggestions ior improv-

qhe Ki A (ﬁt fornzg (fhase f. Sanborirs

a, SEAL aam

hkwﬁﬂhtlﬂdhllf- dang-wk 7 ‘orﬂnsgroun for

__..__._____i-

Sir Henry On

Co-operation

(Special to the Guardian)

_'IORON'IO, Oct., 17.—Unqualiiied support of the theory of the opport- nership oi labor in industry was given this. morning before the Am- erican Federation of Labor conven- tion now proceeding here by Sir Henry Thornton, president oi the Canadian National Railways. sir Henry created an intense interest when he told the labor leaders of the contingent that the ‘national system had put the theory into practice and obtained results well worth the ef- fort. After proving his argument stat- istically with figures from the Can- adian National Railways, he warned his audience that such a policy as he discussed would not reach full iruit- ion ‘inn few years. "Such large po- tentialities involve much preaching, considerable conversion and a period oi trial, but if embarked upon a pro- gressive improvement will be found increasing in geometrical proportion

ed shop conditions have been accept- ed and l5 percent were still under considerati , all the shops of the railway embracing 16.000 men were included in ‘the cooperative plan. The improvement in employment contin- uity had resulted in raising the av- erage earnings oi all employees in all shops by about $150 per year. per employee.

Demonstrating his faith in the co- operative plan. Sir Henry said, "In fact I can almost visualize the day when_ the entire stat! oi the Canad- ian imtlcnal Railways in all depart- ments will be cooperating under ap- propriate cooperative partnership plans. This means that so lar as dc- aails are concerned the administra- ,.icn of the railway will become prac- {wcaily automatic. Responsible officers ‘will be relieved oi a mass of details and detailed supervision and will be enabled to devote themselves to the more important problems oi the rail- way arid to study the development of more efficient methods. Construc- tive functions oi grcat labor organ- isations were not now dealing with domestic matters for the right to fair dealing and treatment had long been won and recognized."

He said further: "The gmgtgst constructive work of labor wganlzs

tlons lies in the conception and de- velopment of those larger policies which form a foundation upon which to erect an enduring industrial struc- ture which will best promote in its blsser sense the welfare oi men."

At his second public ‘speaking en- gagement today before the Empire Club at noon, Sir Henry task z-Jcae- ion to emphatically TEiili/J t": words

Tm-i cllaaurrrsrown loin/molds

oi a financial paper which recently referred to the Canadian National Railway as a (ti: aiorship and Sir

banished contention and enthroned {he asserted, "and the Canadian Na-

ll ll- shwld finally develop ‘that the fl-zenrv Thornton cast in the role oi nartnership theory in industry has'dlctatcr. "It is nothing of the sort."

tranquility and psacsltwillmaybe ticnal Railways is as fine an expres- thatthe nationsofthe earth wililearrl sion of cooperaLive effort as is to be the same lesson and agreaterspiritof found in the indufsrial world.“ He consideration and cooperation govern went cn to explain {m dgmggfgﬂc our international relations. structure of the executive bodies. -Perhaps here lies the true road to ITiIQ Canadian National Railways rep- the banishment of was- and ‘the es- reselits no antithesis o.’ a dictators tabllshment of PﬂWlllll peace." was ship. It is a cooper: r-e movement the truly remarkable picture he drew in which all the men, from the lrl ciusion. Fumbles: cwrlcyce. the officers, the At the outset of his address Sir vice presranls and the drectors. par- Henry Thornton reviewed the status tlcipate fl"~'y and frankly. its suc- of labcs- through the ages. After a cess is r""~ to ma: cooperative spirit

t l l

a J11: . Ports...» m

‘x 71mm, oh where, have 1 tasted such‘ l vegetable soup before . . . when did such a delicious aroma asthis come my way . . . A-ha-a-a-ai the dear old home ,“down on the farm.”

‘The ﬁelds . . . the corn . . . the tang of vegetables in the air . . . carrots, peas, potatoes, turnips, simmering in the big black P°t hanging over the kitchen ﬁre. A-ha-a-a-a! . . . twice A-ha-a-a-al 1 .wou1dn’t have missed this for wmqds!

And that’s just what CLARK’S VEGETABLE SOUPis . . . alittle bit of

z

PAGE NINE

‘@€r“s—_\¢<< ‘r. -_~ 4

1' /

found itself upon the threshold of: a new and better relations“, which he described as the partners. The lutpe contact between capital and labor and between ‘the employer and employees will in decades to come find its greatest wwless and its

essential nature oflabor in produc- tion that no great general had ever won victory with a discontented army ﬂd that "labor has won its right to partnership and saaacious capital will welcome such a partnership.- -

"Briefly he described the cooper- ative movement of the Canadian National Railways whose objectives were continuity of employment, kindly

' and aatifactory

l A

I, l . Davis

. lationship < be- tween the railway and shop employ- ees. improved output with reduced unit costs. intorduction oPmen inf-O shop administration and providing outlet for employees ingenuity. more curate conception oi each side oi the others point of view. "Ali_ol these objectives have been mcaelll‘ ably achieved and ‘certainly ‘the re- sults have been well worth the effort"

---_-_

Does Your Horse

Whee_z_e;or Roar?

Thick. swollen Iilﬂll mum w‘... wind or

Ill I Ihﬂﬂ I - bsorbine-elle famous ntiseotle Unleash“?- brtags quick relief, and oes no bilateral-re- move hair. ease-er your dru It's-Jr general merchant's. Booklet on the horse amt free. 74

hard struggle to organize, labor now lurid unit-l 0' gffgﬂh

finest expression in the era.of psrt- panics whose corporate existence was ncrs. he prophesied. He stressed the still alive. Their capitalization reach-

~“In :1: dlturzisn :-f the current problems cf the Nailcna! sgxziem the president touched upon the nature of its financial structure. He pointed out that when the Canadian Nation- al Railways was formed it brought together ninety-two different com-

ed the colossal sum of tl.328.0o0.000 against them was a scrambled set

on-widely different assets anod whose guarantees were lie-t even uniform. The records of these subsidiaries were found at the start in deplorable shape, he said. In the intervening years the financial tangle had been unscrambled and he'was hopeful that at thencxt “ ‘I oi _ps.rlian1ent a financial scheme would be p. nted

of mortgages whose security rested s

on a broad and sound basis. It would scpurevthe financial permanence of the peoples property and enable th nailway to captelize the financial improvements of the property which had been effected in the last Sill 01' seven years. With this done it would then be possible to relieve the na- tional debt.

Hazelbrook Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ooulsonplty. spent a very pleasant afternoon last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenkins, Mt. Albion.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weeks who

WJlLYoollLlnaJ-yslanlldgaldeauul

ORBIN

i(L‘(|llLt‘\ \\~l"l|ll‘u|»

POTATOES WAI\_I:I‘ED

shn nilsedeara Vssetablee. Wire eel- lect quantity and lriee. ' I. l. IODIY. Rllilll. leek.

A-ALAA-A*“ ‘

‘FHG-Ibli-ti.

1 NOTICE l

is steadily improving.

week in Summerside the guest of

spent the past few weeks ch the 1s- land returned to their home in the United States.

Mrs. Alex Westherble returned to her home in Pownal after spending the week end here the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Jenkins.

Mr. W. L. Jenkins. Millview. loaded a car of turnips at l-Iaseibrook Station last week.

‘The many friends oi Mrs. W. l. Wood will be pleased to lellfll UM

Miss Ada McDousall spent the past

, Enlarged Prostate

AM All Urinary Ills use om: anneal. renames

were recent visitors to Mt. Herbert.

§§S.TZZ5Z"'§Z.{.°"$Z Mother used to make . . . just Federofaégzfeimmenf alﬁ morﬂl inspection.

old-time‘ soup. Better than

TOMATO

CHICKEN MUTTON BROTH

VEGETABLE i’ OXTAIL

PEA GREEN PEA

SCOTCH BROTH

MOCK TURTLE JULIENNE CELERY,

MULLIGATAWNY

CONSQMME

W.C1. AR KJLMIIEL Establishments d8 MONTREAL, P.Q., ST. REMI, P.Q., and HARROW, ONT.

Miss Annie Campbell.

Mrs. Roy Jones is able to be out ,again alter her recent illness.

Mr. Theodore Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Jones motored to Hazel- ,brook_ last week where they spent ‘a pleasant evening at the home of yMr. and Mrs. Lemuel Jay.

Miss C. Fraser, Vernon Bridge, re- turned home after a pleasant visit here the guest of her Aunt, Mrs. Samuel Inge.

Mr. Chester Acorn, who spent the summer here returned to the U. S. A. Mrs. H. S. Jenkins and children of Mt Albion spent a pleasant week in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. s. .n. Fraser. '

Miss ca... McDougsll teacher hele has returned home from a pleasant visit to Sulnmerslde. '

Among recent visitors to the cityl were Mr. and Mrs. .1. c._wood.| Mrs. W. J. Mcltschern. Mr. Eric Pen- dergast. Mr. Roy Jones and Mr.- Walter wood.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wood, Royalty,

Ode followed by repeltllll crwd- Roll Call was responded to by "the fun- niest ‘scrape you ever saw anybody in which caused a great deal of fun.‘ Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Reports of different com- mittecs read and adopted. Delegates then gave their report from the dis- trict convention. Owing to the fact that this meeting was one of hus- lness re the purchasing of a hall for the use of the Institute. a great deal of discussion "and planning look place which made it necessary to hold the programme over for mother " _. Meetinl closed by singing National Anthem after which a most delightful lunch was served by the members.

Mr. Elmer Myers motored through Cardigan recently.

Miss Jesn- Fraser. City and Miss Julia Carver. Mt. Albion motored to Keelcs lake last week.

Miss viola Baliem; Waterside, was s recent visitor here. ‘ ‘

Mr. F. Rioberstcrl. Mt. Albion. made a business t‘; to the city last WEGXrH. l

IOITIETII WEDDING ANNlVlI-IAI-Y

toria read'the following addresst— i

Dear Mr. and Mrs. lnrd. On this. the iortleth anniversary] of your wedding day we wish to‘ congratulate you on the measure‘ o! health and prosperity you enjoy. y We trust that God in His good prov- , ldence may spare you bath for many l years to come and that every year’ may be bright and happy. We cannot I forget your many acts of kindness: among us from year to year. f We know of your unselflshness in ,‘ times of sickness and of your untlr- ‘ ing efforts to help in every good- cause in our community and in token ‘. of our good will and best wishes we ’ ssk you to accept this small gift on behalf oi your friends. Mr. and Mrs. lord were then presented with a handsomn clock for which they brief- ly expressed their appreciation. Before dispersing the ladies served a dainty lunch and after singing "Blot Be The Tie That Binds" all, returned m their homes. i

Fall Colds

Beware the cold that starts l in the iali and hangs on all winter. Use Mlnard‘s intern- ally and externally to drive it

l away.

oOOQOQfQO-OO-Q-VO-O-OQQQQOQOQOQOQOOOOvwO

the evening Mrs. Metcalfe of Vic- ~oeevooooovoooveoeeooooocooe<

E. R. BROW

Charlottetown

146 Richmond St., Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and

Plate Glass insurance at Lowest Rate.

Good Strong Stock Companies Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis.

v a 0 e e s 9 §

eooo-ooooooooooooeoooo“ woavoovo-oeo

h

The

Newer Mode in Ranges

APEX RA N GE

voo-oooae-ooooao-eoeooooooooo-ovovoo»

Pain blot. en lien oi Manhood no lsorders of lien. and book- ' t on ills of Women with ad- vice in plain envelope free by . mall. Remedies s» mall our , specialty. ' TII-IIGIJII IIIIAI. DHIINUAIY. Ltd.

Owlaglethe llnltellnsmbes all Iogeelerlnmantllfertheraetlsew! wmmanlmnan sodium! esebjsslhudsyfsnnoell-

The regular monthly meeting oi the Mt. Herbert Womens institute met at the home oi the president Mrs. oi their marries! on 111W"!!- 0“- lkdley Jenkins on Tuesday even- 10th, i029.

m. October m. with a goodly num-

11sec. basis It». Yaweeevsr, l. C. i »0I ‘mllil II!

FIFE-PM!-

bel- of members and; several’ vii-pulse. with friends and album show- .- liars present. MeOtltl-optnsd-wltb sting them with good ._

Mr. and Mrs. Rich Lord oi ‘rryon celebrated the fortleth anniversary

in the evening their home was

LlNlMENI

RUS

A new genuine cast iron Range of improved design. Oas ' that you ‘will find to be a visible expression oi the good lasts . that you show in your home rid all of lte appoint-Its.

Bethune Hardware 0o. Ltd.

"THE FRIENDLY HARDWARE ITOII"; ~ .- , rnowem. ' .12: oeuvres-seer.