thi

i..'_._..

. .- (“w

Uzrrmo

TO PROBE POISONING 0F FIFTEEN FOXES

KINGSTON. Aug ‘l0.— Superin- tendant Joseph Rogers 0i the I"”°' ‘vinclul police force todﬂi‘ “"89" an investigation into the alleged poisoning of 15 young foxes 0i lhe Cataraqui Silver and liter ltearlng several witness- es adjourned the inquiry until the 25th Dr. A. C Neisch. pro- fessor of chemistry i" Qlli-‘BYVB told oi’ examining the stomachs oi three of the foxes and finding phcgphnfug in eonsideraiiie quan-

in dish waler ma less

Fox Farm,

T7!" L JTITHNCT/i

nia

iltles..Rat poisons. the said. gener- ally contained phosphorus. the evidence disclosed that detectives lwho had been working on the case

‘discovered several days after the _

[poisoning two boxes oi rat poison .111 the horn»- 0i Floyd Aylestvortlh ‘one of the owners oi the iarm but ino explanation was iortheoniing as to how it got there. Two days {before finding the poison the de- 'tectives had searched the house {and the poison was not there at lthat time. The poisoned animals ‘were valued at from $300 to $1.0-

00 a pair. __ ~. ~ '4.’ Al? -- was

KINDLY

PAY IT A

O-DAY

That approbation bill which you re- ceived from us is NOW DUE. Will

you be good enough to mail, send, or

ask us to call for your cheque in set-

tlement? We thank you!

MllllllE ‘it. Mulllillillll

souius HtlitSE tics Monday, August 21st 1922

$450416 —PREMIUMS _$450.00

The follbwing are the classes :—

(l) 2.2‘? (3) (3)

No. 3 open to Kings

Trot. 2.25 l’nce.—l’ursii $200.00 2.10 Straight 'I‘rot.-—Purse $1150.00. 3.00 'l‘rot nml l’nee.--l’ursi\ $100.00

County horses only.

Entry fee, 5 per cent of purse, must accompany

each entry.

Entries close Vveilliesrlay, Aug. 16th tiext. nnule on or since July 15th, no bur.

As we are members of the National Trotting As- sociation, the rules of that Association will govern

this meeting ADMISSION, Adults 5O c

ents.

Itccorrls Pain St

Children 25 cents.

H. H. Acorn, Secy

Buy your Twine early and make sure of your supply. following well known brands in stock.

PLYMOUIIZH SPECIAL < GREEN smear SILVER SHEAF

We have the

The demand will be large with the

supply limited, so buy early.

Poole 8t

Thompson

limited

Montague

‘eyes.

Western __Guardian

3H0? lnm l’ 1mm‘: Catalog.

—l6l 085A! SOCIAL-At Tryon Presbyterian Church grounds on Monday evening Aug- ust 31st. Come early. li stormy. first line evening following,

—DIED AT SUMMERQIDE-ffho death ol Mrs Annie J. Sullivan. wile or Police Olilcer Sullivan. took place at her home Saturday morning alter. a long illness at the age oi 55 years. The funeral takes place today. (Monday) lo the Peoples Ceme~ tery.

—DEATH 0F MR8 SIMPSON- The death took lace at Prince County Hospital early Friday morning or IMrs. Harold Simpson, at the age of 27 years. The funer- al was held Sunday afternoon from the Presbyterian Church and was largely attended. The Rev. Mr. Mitchell officiating. inter- ment was. made at the Peop!es Cemetery. The deceased leaves to mourn her husband. Mr. Horace Simpson oi the Summersids Y. M. C A.

lhstern Guardian

..'MR. H. J. MABON, the Mon- tague Optometrist. ls busy these days examining school children's Parents should see that

‘their children are properly titted

for their studies nuw that the schools are soon to be opened. People from n distance BIITKIIII make appointments. 1003-16-31

‘lllnnrd’: lilnlrleul for Ilurnu, lite.

Thinks Canadians Cheat Divorce Law

DE'l'll0i'l‘. Aug. 20. — Con- vinced that hundreds oi Cana~ diany. are obtaining divorces in Detroit‘ every year by falsely rep- resenting themselves as resi- oents oi tho city, Judge Richter, today ordered Etliward Pokorny. trlcud of the court, to investigate the residence of every Canadian who files suit for divorce.

“l will not grant a decree in any (Zanudian case until Mr, Po~ korny assures me that one of

the llsrtios has really lived there two years as required by the sla-

tute." said Judgte Rtlchter. “So many suits are being tiled by me

Canadians that it has made l very suspicious."

sGo

IWUW

| .

. ue-Jay The simplest way to cnrl a _corn is Blue-jay. A 101ml! stops the pain instantly. Thcn the corn loosens and comes out. Made in a colorless clear liquid (one droP d9" itl) and ll'l e_xtra_ thin plas- let's. The action 1S the same.

ops Instantly

Qscsua

FARM "m. SALE

Overlooking straits at Little Sands, ill acres line soil, Reﬁll buildings, well watered, some fine tlirlher. Beautiful home at u bargain. Aildrcos or apply in per- son to:

'1 l l l l l l

D. MCRAE. Little Sands. Aug. 21 ii. -:=—£:s

The Bankruptcy Act

in the matter ni the Estate of Wil- liam S. Hughes. of Ohnrlotfp- town in Dunn’: county. Prince Edward Island», Authorized Al lignur. ' "

Htllwu TENDERS

Sealed Tenders will be rceeivﬂi by the undersigned up to H0011 on Niomluy. August 28th.. 1922. for lin- purchase ol the Block 0f (lrnrcrien. and store fixtures, of the mhovo mentioned authorized Assignor.

. i. For the Stock of Mcrchnnvlisn- consisting principal- ly oil (lrilceriost Those ‘goods have nll been inventorled at pres- ent tiny costs.

Tender N0.

Tender No. 2. For the Book, Debts oi the Estate of the nlmvé named authorized Assignor.

Tenders must be marked plain ly on the outside, with the nnm it" and name 0i the item tender ed for.

» I

A certified cheque lor ~20 par cent oi the purchase price must rtccompany each Tender.

The highest or any Tender no’. necessarily accepted.

A complete detailed inventory of the stock oi Merchandise and list of Book Debts may be exam- ined at the Office o1’ Messrs, llc Dimuldi k McPhes. "Baﬂlotnrs. etc. ut Charlottetown. Messrs. De Blols Bron, Charlottetown. or at the Office oi the undersigned in Summersida. . THE-CANADIAN CREDIT MEN'S

TRUST AOIOCIATION LTD. .. .. . Jilllarltime Division).

t B.,w. names. Rilrnontntlvo for Prince Itlwlrd llllﬂll, Alﬂhorlltd Truztec,

vicromA HOTEL

"Mr. A. Ferguson. Mrs. E. ll. Pope. Mrs. A. H. Pope. Jlctou; J. l-‘. Arnett and wile. Summerstde; L. l-l. liowatt, Tryon; iMrs. E. C. Biundell. Omaha. Neb; H. L. Crccker. St. John; L. DaHorte. Toronto; Miss L. Mdbenn. Miss A. McLean. Montague; H. A. W. Mc- tloubrey New Glasgow; Christiana Stewart. Point iPrlrn; M. B. Molina. iPinette; R. Mcllae. River John; S. -J. Manslield,.0ttawa; D. F. Maxwell. St. Stephen; Hon. J. E. Sinclair. Emerald; J. W/Fenton. Montreal; J. lMcVicar. Sydney; F. G. Hail. St. John; E. F. Stran. Geo. Strsn. Trovidence. R. i; tfpFrancea Welrs. Washington. D. C; D. M. Dickie, Canning. N. S; D. 1-‘. Stewart. Halifax; A. J. Champion. lMontreal; L. E. McKin- non. Boston; J. E. Patte, G. Mc-

Kay. Peterboro; J. A. Spauiding. Peterboro; H. 'M. Downing. Sum- merside; Malcolm McEachern,

Nashua. N. H; Kathleen J. Steele. New York; 1M. A. Mclsaac, Brook- llne. Mass; M. McDonald.‘ -St. Peters; Dan Stewart and wile. McAdam. B; Geo. K. iivliartin. J. D. tAuger. Montreal; Wm. \Vare- ham. E. Heston. Toronto; ‘Mrs. J. L. iDugsn. E. FL. Dugan. Montreal.

SHOP from Pnlmarfs Catalog. l

in.

to your druggist .

o—-—ld.ezy'hi.e ISL nOGR taol

REVERE HOTEL. P. A. Spicer. Brnckvllle, Ont; McLeod. Boston; E. MeFarlane W. B. Mills. Annandale; F. L. Watson, Van Buran; Mrs. M. J. Mclver. Klnkora; A. MacKlniion. Hunter River; O. S. Collins. Bos- ton; Llmer Brown. York; iMr. and Mrs. C. W. Deacon. Qulncey. Mass R. H. Gordon. Roseneath; A. M. llcld. Toronto; W. (‘. Kennedy. Boston; Joseph Noonan. Albany; J. W. Currie and wife. Peakes; A. S. Hamilton. New Perth; S. M. Morton. San Francisco; Welling- ton McNeil]. Southport; J. A. Stewart, ‘Montague; J. H. Dooley and wife, Kitchener; A. W. D. Wadman, ‘City; J. B. Dixon. Pictou; .l. J. hiellcod, Annie 7M1:- Leod. New Glasgow; Frank Conroy. Souris; W. G. Duthearty. Halifax; Mrs. J. S. Ray. Miss ‘Manning. ‘Boston; L. W. Mellett, E. S. White. E. ('rocketl.. Souris;

Miss W. Mitchell. Boston; Margaret ‘S. MucGillvray. Cam- bridge; ‘R. MacDonald. A. T.

Appleton, ‘Halifax; M. E. Myrer. Bill’; Ed. R. Murphy. Boston; Miss Clllllerlllﬂ MdNevin, Ailstone, ‘Mm: ‘Mrs. 'r. J. ‘Arblng. "Sourls.

Sllnurd-‘i: Llnllnrui (or Dnnﬂruﬂ ‘NEW Guinea. which ls the larg est island ln the world. counting Australia and Greenland as small continents, has an area equal to that of France and the British isles combined. .

No communication m‘ gilt can nxI-utst genius or impoverlsh char ity, '

STOCK QUOTATIONS

HALIFAX. An: l9—tQtiotatlons

furnished by _ Johnsm anti

lm mbers oi‘ the hltrlltrJtl Sﬁygk IJ-‘lim I Li.

‘,.\‘it"r.' . . . . . . .. _r,1 Shawinlssn . . . . . . . . . . .. .110 Lnurentide Pulp . . . . , ,. 95 Canadian General Electric . 81 Canadian Steamship (‘u Pld 91 1;. 'r. 114 Ottawa Power . , _ _ ., 91 Broin “Mil/i; Asbestos Com. .. . . . . .. 64% Dominion Bridge . .

Montreal Power .. 961,5 Winlpeg Electric 37 National ‘Breweries 52% Atlantic Scgar , _ _ , __ g5 Atchlson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10414’ American Car & Foundry 177 American Locomotive . .. 120% American Smelling & Relln

"18 - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 62 ' Anaconda Copper . . _ , , _ . , ,_ 541,5 Canadian Pacific Railway 144% New York Central . . . . .. 99%

Cuba Cane Sugar Crucible ‘Steel .. international Paper Kelly Springfield Mexican Petroleum . . . . . ., international Mer. Marine .. Press Steel ‘Car . Reading Southern Pacific Studebaker Union Pacific lltsh Copper . . . .. .... United States Steel . . . . .. MONTREAL EXCHANGE

11m Victory . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 100.25 1-933 Victory 103,45 1922 Victory 100.00 1937 Victory 106.85 Bank Royal . . . . . . . . .. 197 Bank Montreal .... .. 2'10

Bank Nova Scotin . -——

Wlheai Sept 99% Dec 1006a Mny 105%.

(torn Sept 58% 56%. ‘ Oats Sept 30% Der 33%. MM’ 6%. .

' Autumn snub“

Mr. u; Stewart announces s Public GALE BV AUCTION that Beautiful Residence nltulied l5 Kent Qt. Charlottetown out K. oi ‘C. rooms at 11 A. M. SHARP was. 2am. Aug. i922.

D00 53 May

pair, newly painted. nil modern conveniences. 15 rooms 513;, 5m. en closets. pnntries, bathroom. etc. Lmgo wail lbullt barn. beautiful grounds and garden lot 160 x 70. ‘The house is attractively situated among shady trims and‘ standing track from ihewttrent in its own grounds. it ls the most central yet secluded residential property in the city.

0119!! for inspection all Monday and Tuesday. Terms at Halo. " ' A. WILLIAMION.

The Auctioneer ,~ Aug. 2N1.

1.1. f

day

HOTEL ARRIVALS

Ward l '

This property is in excellent ro- _

I u-frencli Enity ‘anger Says linden

i "W 0

“The! molt dangerous and re- gredable fact in the world today is not German reparation. or even our own dreadful economic condi- lion. but the growing enmity be- tween England and France."

This was the startling statement I made recently by a German. That ' German was Maximilian Harden. editor of Die Zukunlt. whose life wasatternpted by a Monarchlst secret organization a few days af- ter the murder of Dr. Waiter Bath- enau. and who still. niter a month lies.~in a hospital with his dead. upon which seven wounds were in- flicted, swathed in bandages.

Although so weak he spoke in a low voice, pausing often and mov- ‘ ing his head in weariness and pain. Herr Ilarden discussed for an hour German reaction, the international situation and hopes fer the future.

"l sec with horror that England

and France move apart. wnlle hat-‘ red betyveen them grows and I ob-' serve Wllll regret that the moder- ate elements ln England help to. widen the breach. They do no‘. think tar enough ahead, observing only tinit France pursues an inhu- man policy, and forgetting to un- alyze the cause ior the French at- tltude. “Meanwhile. in Germany our peo- ple are‘ so blind as to rejoice in the IJFGHCJ. They ouch‘. to see thnt if England distrusts and seeks ‘to block every move France makes regarding Germany, and France distrusts every move England makes, we shall perish between the:two stools. We neetl to lace realities. "The real crux of the problem is not France's temper. but France's need. I believe Francels not ani- mated so much by hatred towards us as by '1 great economic problem oi mistrust and leiil'.'t.\l.’<lll)' things contribute towards her fear, for instance her economic precarious- ness whereby she is (lepentiing up~ on German reparations. also the. constantly recurrent niilitarist and monarchist outbreak in Germany", making France tlilnk Germany is‘ resting on it shaky foundation.

"Our whole salvation depends upon overcoming that four, ior.‘ while 1 stand for all ilosslhle ful-l illlment of our obligations. l nnil convinced tnat reparations ulu}. mately will he ineffectual iorl French re-coiistrucllon. it yviilde-i

FIRE CURED! That’s the answer to AMERICAN NAVY PLUGS great quality! Yes, ﬁred to create the best smoke man cvcr put in his pipe!

"Fire-curing" unites true quality and ﬂavor with a perfect mellow mild- ness which yields more smoke pleasure right down to the last puﬁ’.

oi German and FFe-nch understand-meats against lIlllIlII-ITFHI’ ei-onps.

spot-en often lit thy humor. lle_ls'.

pend upon illl economic alllancel _ __ _ _ _ between France and Ggrnmnyilflg. Such an understanding i.l€)'-_hlllllZll‘l5lli has its own inii-rniiiion- pi-rlizips, the lWSl known ﬁehier in whgrgby we um L-riknow will put a foundation untlei-‘nl groups and soiiit-liiiit-s the l-Zn- tiorinnirv. tinting his verbal vars

repair togetii t.n- stupendous damage oi" the warpfthﬂ Rilliullllc which Hi0)’ f-‘Olllil 111"“ 1 am optimistic this will coinel0l‘\l1’ld°fl1lln9-

about, l carry on 3 great ggrrgg- "The lilonarchlsts have a ﬁxed IIOIIilUIHID with Frenchmen. and 11111980? I10 (‘refill-WY 9x091" it" lllv

pre-tvni" (law's, when the ex- Ilian illt- restorittitin tiliiiosllitm ol’ scandals involved llllli

in a suit involviiiu the Kaiser and llll\'l‘,lllllllt‘tl him in jail. N

tenle oflieinlst are more nirnitl oilirom ‘Bolsliev the Kn .01‘.

"Minuet-ens r

"ll'illllllll‘lt"ts’

(in not believe 111m eqnnqlulg go-iperiul and niilltarlst Germany’, anrhilnngleil llolsht-v ll its n llli‘llilit‘l‘ to: l‘l't'\'lllllr€l_\' ill] OIIIlIIISlIISIlOQQQ- Qpurulign bglwgen France um] Gtgf-‘DIIT chaos and desperate CUllLllllUIIilllUll‘ own ends." l(l"l'lllilll. lit‘ revcrseil lllS 113ml many l5 an 131 Doriydo, is the grist of their mills. | lierr lliirvll-n smiled, ('0Illllllllii2. iltirin: the war. tit-coining a yijﬂll- “Like most people we would em- “They are strong and growing said: ,t-il ilt-ieaiiisl. llis paper was rivernl brace the devil for our sitivntlon but the workers remain stronger. "I-‘or thyself. l helitvo ('t'lllllll()ll-,lllllt‘$ suppressed. ltencllonary se-

;and Franco is not that bad. in tne In the end the Bonrgeoise will tlc- sense will tritiiniili. We must innit-rut oruiiniziitlnns lont: planner! lo |past Ifrancc and Germany always termlne the temper oi Germanygir-xpeet too rapid n rot-over)" from "get" iiarileit uml almost succeed- .Qxch3nggd mm 9m and (-0.11 to m“. and will support tne Itepublit: il;tiie wzifs hideous wonmls and we ml after robbing: him of n lite-loin: [tual beneﬁt. The borders over they can exist under it. (lllli‘l‘\\'lv ijmnsi rvinemht-i" tlint rerolnlfmi of ‘TlPL-‘I through mnrilorini; iii‘. will iwhlch those materials passed have they will blame the ltPlllllllldltlllllS,5l)ll‘li. is slow. _iitirinnii_t' _ lﬁiltll‘ ltiilllllllllﬂ. lit: lllll't'llill‘(l. \\'.io changed. but the ore and coal re- failure and support the inililnrists,ieviiiniiin: llt‘l‘ old lilvillti oi ]Il'itlL‘.liiill*lltlH lillll and who rei-eitliy til»- maln, and cooperation is still es- and Moniirchists. Therefore the strength and loree and it ls nitrdi-i-‘eriitvtl on Lenin. reports lierr llnr» sential and will proceed when ﬁrst duty oi‘ those wantin: ]ll'li('t' revolutionize clinrzieter ilmnldt-it out of tlztngei‘ nnii in- will ii»

France no longer fears us. to strengthen ltepnbllrnn (lvrnizi "politior," lllfil to his Grunenwnlil villa l" i! ‘ii do not doubt that German re-lbi‘ removing what inilzimes the] Maximilian llarden is past illlil- low ilziys.

IQDIIOIIZlTlEJS tiiirlerstztntl this. Lenpeople. chief uniting which l t'tilllllillll‘ use. but with his hnir hitLli-n

|Frnnee tor her part understand not the reparations, but tiemiiiaitioriuiii btlllllil -.~' lli‘ lotilts young. ior THERE ARE LlMlTs

that what the anti-German milllaraiit is regrettable also than llll‘ l-Inliie is ire. l ol t-ulor and blue o: ~'\\"..]|_ (10 you want n llll'lil lnil-

ists fear above all is l-Inlenli- lieipllente oiIie-iitls in Gerniziny. :il<o lull-yo. lie hats the mark oi uri-ztt re-i irom (lermnny. the modiﬁcation of..-\uslria and Hungary. are not nl- lint-mini! lllHllll ilit- nose nnil the peace terms and a resuinptionltrvays upholding _the_ lilu-rnl vii» month. llis mnnnet- is grin-ions; his

in a

i_v nitongli to work for it?" "I'm lust hung '. mum, nut ties- pornte." _ '

so a1 si nus in féiuu nits EB

To Holders f Five Year 5% per cent Canadzfs Victory Bonds

Issued in 1917 and Maturing lst December, 1922.

"i 1‘ 551 LE-

CONVERSION

I-IE MINISTER OF FINANCE oﬁers to holders

of these bonds who desire to continue their

investment in Dominion of Canada securities the

privilege of exchanging the maturing bonds for new

bonds 5Q per cent interest, payable half yearly, of either of the following classes:-

PROPOSALS -

Holders of the maturing bonds who wish to avail themselves of this conversion privilege should take their bonds AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE, BUT NOT LATER THAN SEPTEMBER 30th. to a Branch of any Chartered Bank in Canada and receive in exchange an official receipt for the bonds surrendered, containing an undertaking to deliver the corresponding bonds of the new issue.

Holders of maturing fully registered bonds, interest payable by cheque from Ottawa, will receive their December 1 interest cheque as usual. Holders ‘of coupon bonds will detach and ‘retain the last unmatured coupon before surrendering the bond itself for conversion purposes.

Tho surrendered bonds will be forwarded by banks to the Minister of Finance at Ottawa, where they will be exchanged for bonds of the .new issue; in fully registered. or coupon registered or coupon bearer form carrying interest payable 1st: May and 1st November of each year of the duration of the loan, the ﬁrst: interest PBS/mull aCCfl-llllg and payable 1st May, 1923. Bonds of _the ‘new issue will be sent to the banks for gchéery immediately after the receipt of the surrendered

on s. -

The bonds of the maturing issue which are not

(n) Five year bonds, dated 1st November, 1922, to mature 1st November. i927.

(b) Ten year bonds, dated lat November, 1922. to mature 1st November, 1932.

While the maturing bonds will carry interest to 1st December, 1922, the new bonds will commence to earn interest from lat: November, 1922, GIVING A BONUS OF A FULL MONTHS INTEREST TO THOSE AVAILING THEMSELVES OF THE CONVERSION PRIVILEGE.

This olTcr is made to holders of the maturing bonds and is not open to other investors. The bonds to be issued under this proposal will be substantially of the some diameter as those which are maturing, except that the exemption from taxation does not apply to the new iuue. . _,

..,.._.. l,” __ ’ the 1st December. 19 2.

l‘...

-|.|

w. s. FIELDING, Minister of Finance.‘

Dated at Ottawa. 8th Augrct, 1922.

- s1 I an" i n i? *~ n i»

d...’ I. l

converted under this roposal will be paid off in each on -.

l l