lv

.._.

""'-.-1 ,.

~_ Plies six A

-;_-=._»_, M...

For Easy Starting

- OR easy starting ignition on f; ' your Ford, put a Columbia Hot

Shot No. 1461 under the seat. Saves prolonged cranking-usually ignites the first compression of gas.

For motor boat ignition and light- lng use Columbia “Multiple” Dry Battery No. 356. Waterproof, power- ful, and with 4 times the life of an ordinary battery. ‘ '

---rg,prrvr"';" ”"'

CANADIAN NATIONAL cannon co.. LIMITED

l’ HILILREST PARK, "rosonro

< Fnhnumd spying Clip Binding Posts on Columbia Cell No. 6, N0 Extra Cling}!

. also: Batmriejs i0.’ "w'm'_m“"l“ l? '

ml nmimnlersneir-r

he

a)

ta

Q Q I

1;, Seadlonscious Spirit

l: must be b; developed id "

hi

ii. The Merchant Flag of Canada

, Must Fly in Every Port

, in the Empire. "

“The Sea does not separate-

l‘; the Sea Binds” is J To develop our Sea Heritage, we must "1 send chosen and trained emissaries— e . ,9 “ our most able bllSlllCSS men_—to make 1e preferential trade agreements with f0‘ f" other nations in the Empire. And we m .. ip must make good these trade agreements n witl". Canadian Ships. ll‘! llli , ;sl The Navy League cf Canada v ‘f1 ' u; It _ _-__ _ ls _ g i~~--;»~-~~~--~:_--~j Annual Meeting v. - r’ 50W M10111 Y0!" rzrfilg... u. .22‘: I . in the Y.M.C.A. rooms on Thurs- day evening, October 7th nt 8 ‘Plumbing , n. s. SPILLETT, a z . 2975-9-211-61 , - Maybe you are . l tlllnklllllg‘ of changi-J __i ‘ l‘ ing- t e presen * 9 ~ bath room or in- UNITED FARMERS |1 = stalling a new sang s’ itary outfit. Have us go over the Job l with you. > , r m A llultl-il Farmers’ mcetln w l ‘ l and ten-us ‘w llvlll in the Lyceum Hall Char- : your plurnb-lng Wit-town Wl-dnesdli Sept‘ 29th ; troubles. Prices - - - Y’ - '

w

Mun.- o'clock I>_ m.

' ' ght. _ l nWorkmanship a i‘ quality.

§ See us today.

=' " Pl bu. _ . l a “in and Heating ‘ i Fred ll. Trainor i \ r Phone 898-J. so Street ,_ onvnowm

will he addressed by Mr. R.

00-0000-000000

I. l ‘I

egales.

better rural conditions are

nestly requested to attend_

2980-9-237L

The meeting

Arlxllllun, of Seatorlh, Ontario.

J.

Goes To Guiana.’

CRUISER OALOUTTA WILL TAKE HIM OVER ENTRANCE ' BAR

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Sept. 2l-.—H. M. S. Renown, with the Prlnce ot Wales on board, arrived here yesterday morning and anch- ored among the gully-decorated shirplng in the harbor. The Ro- nown was (escorted from Colon by the cruiser Calcutta, and was join- ed at Bocas del-Toro by the cruis- er at Calliope.

Gets Great Ovation " -.

A tremendous ovation‘ was given the Prince and his suite upon their landing at ll o'clock. They were met by the Governor, officials and leading residents with a guard of honor, composed of the Royal Sus- scX Regiment, stationed here, mar- ines from the Calcutta and Calli- ope, the local constabulnry, and a ziroup of men who fought in the (treat Wur. .

Addresses of welcome were tnnde on behalf o1‘ the Government and munlcipiil authorities, to which lho Prince replied.

An illuminated address ilresepl- ed by the munllalrliil authorities, was the work ol' a French nun of n local convent, and was enclosed in o casket mode by returned sol» tllPYS ol‘ the island's woods.

Amid dense enthusiastic crowds the lh-lnco drove through the prin- ‘l lpul streets to Si. Joseph, the ol-l Jpunisli capital. Onvhis return to l‘o;t oi’ Spulns he addressed thou- wnlls, ol‘ school children and then lmd timcheon nl the Governors lhilaiee.

‘there was a reception at the Gor- 1'l'lllll(‘lll house ln the afternoon. followed by an official dinner and a public ball in a building con> structed for Klng George years one. ’

Magnificent decorations were to be seen everywhere. Lnst night there was an extensive fireworks -ll.~lpl:i_r.

Al the Prince/s request, no offic-

lol cncngemcitts have been made for the concluding two days of his rllsll, lenvlnlz him free to make nn'l renew acquaintances. On Monday the Prince will leave. ‘tor Dcuiorurll, British (lulnna, on the Calcutta, tho Renown helm: unable lo cross the bur there. ll»! will return ln 'l‘rlnltluil on the ev~ enlnlz ol‘ the 23rd and stnrl iinmed~ lnlcly for Grenada, West Indies.

,Serious Split In Labor Ranks

LONDON, Sept. 25~The miners decision today lo suspend lho threatened strike attord u rny hope of peace in an orheririse gloomy

sliluntion. A meeting of the triple illlltlllCt‘, comprising representa- livc-s of miners, rnilwuymen and lrunsporl workers also was held

is not announced. ,lThere is op- purcnlly a serious split in the lu- bor ranks over the proposed strike. but the results of its proceedings a large holly being opposed to such an action The miners themselves arc for from llllllllllllflllS-lfl)!‘ ,ll. The nmjorlly hove thus tar insisted up- on keeping to their proposed wrur-xe of. ucllon.

Whnl hoe. become of th~ ll‘.'lp yenr "SJClGty of the Prevention of Old Bachelors"?

A large portion of our shunting: army docs :1 slunl on lho Rlrvel tors during the rush hours.

‘i_!d¢"' ' -_ :.'~.',p;‘i.' -——~~-—¢0->—i—-

l

‘Minus-urn ldnlmcnt (‘urea (‘old/u. ' "'1 i ' i“: *§X.

a.

l; INTERESTING hllloyulllnu

Messrs W. B. Prowae rind D. A. MscKlnnon propriet- ors of the Vlmy Fox Ranch, Norwood Road near Char- lottetown, P. ll. 1. are pre- pared to sell a llmlted num- bor of foxes and ranch them tor parties it they so desire.

The Vlmy Fox Ranch was established In the fall of i919 and has 89 palrl of fox- es 27 of which are owned by Messrs Prowse d: MscKln- non and the balance are boarders. The ranch has been under tho management of Mr. Fred Andrews and bu been one of the most suc- . cesstul ln the province this year. The 39 pairs have to- dl-Y 97 living pups or an aver- oio of 2 1-2 to the pslr. Ttlll

»

t

\ll districts which are already or- E ganlzed or can possibly Orgflllllfii ln time are requested to send del- All persons interested In

united action among farmers and. ear-'

~ Ilnoaonmoscsoslmrvlo... ~

we think wlll compare favor- ably with any rsnch ln the province having strictly 101s 511N-

Th: polloy of the innue- ment was select the ver! best foxes at mono; could buy and teed the very but food. Results have justified this course. The number of pslrs can be rouohsd wlll be limited to fifteen so n» ties who desire t0 tlh ld- ' . volatile oLthh should speak I only.

l I I

i t a t c to t l‘- i.

i lenllll accommodation, apply to

A riisicnsnnofirownlsusniaiin. ""

ll/nrll usmo W ILSONS

F LY PADS i“;

,, own DIRLCTIONS , ~ rARLluLiY duo," lOLLOW .HEl‘l

tractor,"

i l‘ “m ,

Best of all Fly Killers 10o per Packet at all Druggistl, Gr2=¢1=m1_~§e¢!=' 5""

M-Millerand a New President

VlElhSAIQES, Sept. 24.~Alex' zindvre Mlllerund wusdodhy elected President of France by the Nntlon- al Assembly ln session here. l-Ie succeeds Paul Deschancl who re- signed because of lll heullh. ' The complete vote. follows:-——Al- exandre Millcrunil 659, Gusluve De- lory (Socialist Deputy from Lille Department Du Nord) 69, (fuller- ing 20, Btllllk 100, M_ Mlllcrund re- ceived 659 voles out ot ll. total of 892.

- THE thyme

MONTAGUE MARKETS.

Butter (Tub) . . . . . . . . . . .. 50-50 Eggs . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . .. 5 Oats (new). . Potwtnes . . . . . . . . . ..

SUMMERSIDE ‘MARKETS.

Butter per‘ lb. . . . . .. ....50 to 60 Cslfsklns. . . . . . . . . ..12 to 16

Eggs, per dozen . . . . . . . ..53

lloy.......... ...$18.lo$20

Oats .. .. ..$1.16 to $1.25 CHARLOTTETON MARKETS.

Sheep pelts. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..25--30 Hay (ton) .$20 to 321. Straw, ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$l .00l Pork (live delivered.) —; . . . . . H1715;

KENS|NGTON MARKETS.

Butler . . . . . . . . . . .. ....5 Owls . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . "stool Eggs. . “.60,

Potatoes. . l l

u...’

MURRAY HARBOR. Butter

SOURIS MARKETS:

Butter‘ per lh. Ilggs. . . . . . . Oats pcr btls

........ ..'.l'...'.oo

Farmers Notice;

September

Cummoiurlnl.’ Monday. 27th, \ve will take lll-livery pt llvt- Logs at the "olltnvlng polnts. l-‘urm in! hnvnn: hogs to offer will flu H's-l In not» our l'e.prl-nvnlnll\'erl ut the following buying points:

MONDAY

Wright, lslontnguo. Pull-y‘ llrnltv, Yulliun.

‘ ll. Alon-tin, lirnnd Vlorv. \Vm. Kcurnoy, hlurrny ltlvl-r.

Mont.

l|l|l'l" Jcnlannr, l|ll‘I.¢'l|\luu|(_ Well nt-lt mid (‘ox, ltloroll and St. lwtcrs llPFl ll. llrown. York. Dim hit-Lenin Port Hill. TUICNDAY Wm. l‘. Clark, Snmmcrslile. John \\'||llvl|l-od, Kenning-ton. Ii. ll. ll hlcln-od, Alluiny.

Fouls ltluttnrt, llordcn.

Everett Wcdlock. Hunter lilvl-r.

We wlll take delivery n1‘ hogs t-v- -|_\ 1.’. on lln§ u! nlll‘ plunl In (fluor- l-lttotnrvn. lllLtln-st market prll-ou wild n! nll points. For lnformotltm phone oftlce 582 or Abattoir 683.

(‘ANAIIIAN PACKING (74)., l.’l‘ll. J. M. IIOOI‘. Ilnnlllfl-r

KlNG’SCOl-LIGI, WINDIOI UNIVERSITY .°°F§"

Arte, Qolonoo, Law llld Divinity A thorough Academic trslnlni

at moderate cost, amidst. m» bow

social and moral lllfftltuflllllll The College wlll reopen

September 29th, Next for comm and. information re entrance qualifications and rosi-

Wlll

1

‘Hill PRESIDENT, Wlnnsor, N. I

I011.

bust health" do you suppose the average person has in the course othl-s or her lltetlmel

perhaps say forty. Or. to be on the aalle side and avoid OVEPQBIlIITHtlIIK, you might more cautiously put the hcnllh spun at thirty or twenty- tive years.

least twenty-five wears dom

age health span ls only ten years!

8 defects, And correlate with

. light by health examinations for

clan of prominence and known to

0 our 22,000,000 now ln -the public

' slcul defects, most of

u. frag. s... p

riow many years of really ro-

At a rough guess you would

You would hardly ‘go lower than that. Surely, you would argue. nearly everybody must have at of tree- from health impairment.

Many, you will odd, certainly have

more than that.

Mary certainly do. Yet ‘medical men who have mosi closely delved into health statistics lnslsi that, in our modern civilized world, so many have less than twenly-tlvc years- ot full health that the aver-

Tllut seems‘ incredible to you. Nevertheless, ‘it is possible to gath- er from numerous sources as 11D- pnlllng urray or evidence to slip- porl this seemingly incredible state merit. p

Tho world war, for one thing, revealed a disbclirtc-nlng extent of lll health even among tho natur- ally most vigorous element ln the populstlon—~young men is their twenties. l

Recall that 0f 2,500,000 _of these examined for service in the Unil- ed Suites army more than one- third had to be rejected as until to bear arms because of physical this some ir-stonlshlng facts brought to

insurance and other purposes.

As, for example, to quote Fisher and Fisk:

“Among large groups of clerks‘ and employees of bank‘: and com- merclal houses ln New York City, with on average age of twenty- eevc-n and all supposedly picked men and women, nose were found free ot impairment or of habits 0! living inviting impairment. 0f those with important physical ini- pulrments 219 per cent. were, prior to the examination, uniuvure of impairment."

And in lllllllfllls ot Instances im- pairment of health begins exceed- ingly early. According to Dr. Fred- trick Peterson, a New York physi-

l>l~ cautiously conservative ln slate- ment: “More than 16,000,000 children of

schools have‘ physical defects, most of them preventable and re» media-hie, such ‘as heart and lu-ng diseases, disorders of sight and hearing, diseased udenoids and lon- sils, Illut. feel, weak spines, lm~ perfect teeth, and malnutrition." Note especially the phrase, “phy- lhem pro- verrtable ulnd remedlable."

ll’ the average epnn of health loduy is only ten years, it ls not thus short because of conditions inherent. in modern civilization. These, no doubt, stress humanity as was not. the case in earlier and simpler times.

‘But the great cause of the de- plorably short health spun is the failure of people to lake the trou- ble to learn how to llve hylsefll- cully. ignorance ls to blame inn-re than any other single cause.

A-nd until people begin to edu-

Farmeis Notice

“—\

(‘l-mmoirclnp: lllondny. September 21th. we wlll t.|t'..o delivery of llvn hogs m. the following polnts. l-‘orm-

111's hurlms homo to olln-r wlll do

well to am- our roprl-sr-nthtlvon at their respective stations. MONDAY

ltlonl. Writ-ht, ltlootanrlo.

lwrllgv llrnho, Vernon.

A. ll. ltllirtln, Grand View.

Wm. Kearney, ltlurruy lllvl-l. Ilorry Jenkins, lfazolbrook.

\\' llovk and I"ox, ltlurcll and St. Petr is. lit-rt ‘it. lllrtnvn, York.

Chou. (Yolwlll, Northlim.

Tl} IGSDAV

Wm. (‘. Clark, Summcrslde.

John Whitehead, Konslngtnn.

L. ll. D. McLeod, Albany.

l-mxln Muttort. Carleton.

Evl-rett Huslom. Emerald.

Everett lvctllrmek, ‘Hunter Rivet‘.

“'0 wlll takodellvcry of hops l-v~ cry wot-k day at our plant tn (‘hor- lottntown. Highest market prlecu pnld at all potntu. _l-‘or lnIHn-nuultni phone Office b3?! or Abnttoll‘ 1131f.

CANADIAN PACKING 00.. urn.

no acres ot land sllusled on Wlnsloe Road, ‘M5 tulles from Charlottetown, 46 acres under cul- llvlitlon, balance under7tlre wood good house and barns, never tnll- In; strenm running through the farm, near the house, qlilte near church. it not sold before October

9th. Wlll be sold by auction on the premises. For further particul-

ars apply to owner on premises. See hnndbllls.

.,...¢-Q... - --

4.

lasts.

Shoe, ‘Styles

Our Fall Stock is on the Shalvcs. waiting for"our approval, we i-lustrate a few ofthem here, if it's and Co-rect. we try to navy

n

Brown Oxfords, $7.50 to $12.50

Ladies High ‘Laced Boots in Brown or Black, with Military’ or French heels, on the new and fashionable

SHOES AS ILLUSTRATED $6.95 to $12.50

Jlri-"iflv .- ,1: - l . U 7.9,‘.

2

_ cw it.

oQ-‘oo-ooo

own OXFORDS

And Heather Hose. to match are much in vogue.

Heather Stw-kings

$2.25

BE 1* ITTED

correctly here, we I carry different widths

and sizes

See our big displaylof fashionable Gaiters in Autumn Shades, Fawn, Taupe, Grey, Castor Brown- Priced from S250 to $5.00.

Fashionable Fools ear

y.»

l

cute themselves ‘for health us zeal< ously as they now educate them- selves for the earning of a living there‘ can ‘be no appreciable length- ening ot’ the average health spun. Popular education in the ways of right living, together with popular application of the rules for right living, is assuredly one of the

greatest. needs of our tinic. i

+|§-\0-0

l

ALLEY £6’ C

LIMITED. "

Cli’l.wn P. ll. l.

-—-+0o

Dr. Devon's French Pills

A reliable Regulating Pill for Wo- men- $5 a box. Sold at all Drug Stores or mailed to any address on receipt o! Drlce. THE scnuBmLL DRUG 00., Montreal. Quebec.

PIIOSPIIONOL for MEN Restores Vlm and Vltallty- for Nerve and Brain; Increases

e Ton! '

‘ Montague

Professional Cards

l i A“. .12‘ l l‘

l or. W.L.MoLel1an

oetlflsr

Alloy Building, Queen Strut . Poona l“

r,F m‘

Dr. C. 0f Archibald

Graduate on N. Y. Post. Medical School and Hospl

Practice limited to Eye, Eur Nos; and ‘rhrosl.

G rad u“. uats

Office Bayer Blinding Gregg George Street. oigggslte Guardian

Office. Telephone .‘

l Office Hours-S to 12 n. m.: 1 m5 p. m. May be consulted of! hours a; ‘H10 Hlllsboro Street.

..__.___.L_§_

DR. GLIFT

CIIIIONIC

Now n! Vlctorlu en - vmowmow N. Friday, lotus!"- Molilay. - .

Al queen Hotel, Hlllllllllllll- SIDE. P. E. l»; Tuesday, “Inl- uenlny, Thursday.

HlIllIl-—|*‘l'0l-Il l2 to i! p. m. ' l-‘ltldl¢:_iv|ou00 monthly In

DI SEASES

Ilotel, I‘ P, I., Sunday,

advance. NOW] d; l882-7-fl7-iiirion.

___-

151i. J. o. Housrou

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

0fflco—Rlloy Building, Quot- Opposlte Prowse Bio. Residence-d Grafton Street. Office Hours—l0 a. m. tn 4 p. Evenings by Appointment

n Street s

m.

DR. H. JOHNSON

Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Skin Office 187 Kent St. Phone 824-J Hours 10.00—4.00. Evening by appointment only Residence, 6 Water Street, Phone 9. 1541-7~l2-3mos.

o. s. INMAN, K. c.

Barrister and Attorney-at-Law Room No. 12, Cameron Block VICTORIA ROW 2252-47-11".

o

S. S. HESSIAN

Barrister, Scllcltor, Notary public Etc. MONEY T0 LOAN P. E. Island

DR. I. E. CROKEN '

VETERINARY SURGEON Office and Resldenoe,69 Prince St. Corner Prince and Sydney Ste. Phone s04

3%”

Pure Bred

NAME . ADDRESS George lB. McEwcn, Greenwich Murray Gordon, Cascumpec Wm. Huslam, ' Springfield J.W. Boyce, Bonshaw ILR. 2 Percy 0. Tredenlck. West Devon Percy 0. Tredeulck, West Devon

John Deverenux, New Haven J. Lester Douglas, Charlottetown LB] Mlllmon, Kcnslnglon R. ll. 2 idreiflMullln, ’l‘rucotlle Cross JAM. Campbell, (Ynnoe Cove

Live, Stock

BREED AGE Ayrshire Bllll 4 years Chester Boar 3 years Jersey Cow 3 ygflrg Berkshire Boar 1% years Holstein Heifer 2 years 2 Holstein heifer calves

4 months Shorthorn Bull 2 years 3 Oxford Ewes 4 years Shorthorn Bull 4 months Chester Boar 2 years

Registered Holstein bull 3 years

Department of Agriculture

Thursday, Sept. 23rd. Thursda , Oct_. 7th. and every November and December.

IO"

particulars.

Middleton 28 1-9-21 inlwtt.

DAY at. 8 l. m. and e o Wednesday t

JOHN sounuv, Wlnsloe, "RfNo 1.~ r. s. |.l

$781 Iflllly Zltlilepl. H.

ao1a-a-||~ul:4i pa. , gym‘

.,.. .,

LIVE HOGS Our agents will loud live l t lb ‘ points on the following datesz-l-ogs a our us“ “yum

hursday thereafter throughout October, 'See our agents for prices, weights, etc.

We want a few good live buyers at points where we are not already represented.

wn. oivnzs co., urn,

RDAY It l I'l- l- (A llllllc

lll/ANTED l

1

Write or phone for

E. M. canto, Island Representative,

Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc.

IITIIRIATIOIA LLIII

FREIGHT mo esserznoen seavlcs s1. JOHN AND IOITON Btmnlhln "flovsrrzlfryvlsrnzéiy" win have n. John ovary

l?“

- Pins are a lint In port on boo gsgiétulitl. ‘Rxiéiug-days. The Baturdl! trlDI are ‘from to Bolton II r-‘Ass slum arm-noon: um up cnvfgggtcfia with 1m - Lino m New nan vii Freight [as and full information appli to L o‘ ":1 A scum-sun. ____ . t- ___'II- I_ I- i

J. A. MaGDONALD

Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. MONEY T0 LOAN Offlce~Rlley Building Charlottetown 1818-6-1-1mo.

McLeod {Elite}

W..E. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrister and Attorney-at-Law MONEY TO LOAN Office Bank of N._ B. Chambers

/

Morson &l Duffyfl

arrlstcrs and Attorneys

30llcltors for Royal Bank of ‘ Canada MONEY TO LOAN t.“

i dll

Barristers, Attomeyoqudw 0m“. Rural Bank Building Charlottetown P. E. island

Complete Optical Service

o"? Blnert system of eye‘ gfitmlllflllflll. coupled with

_e_,._,..‘1

LENS GRINDING SERVICE

otters a complete service, equal to the best procurable.