iDIITES ;7:ITcll_ Time in the Dark _j f\ nlqt/“Qt ' _~ l0 ~:,~.:-..'.,t:$.<. _ 9 . . l . (8)10 . \ HIAW ' 8 - wo h. w ine 1 al bit Ame lmonl 0.000 gdom. 'n.pyl‘i. rby At tieni tch hi ,Maple Leaf kiltlltillib ‘$3 Waterbury Radiolito $6 N lngersoll Radiolue is‘: great convenience-under ;_ your PIllOW at night; for night motoring; for nursing mothers, nurses, sold1ers,_pollccmen, farmers,ete., etc. ,A. Radlolite. is a sturdy, reliable, low-priced Ingersoll l n with luminous figures and hands. Real radium does it. ‘IQQ’, lVlodels for every member of the family. I : head? ' - \ W- . ii INGERSOLL WATCH Co., Inc. To the I '\ Montreal, >P._Q. ill“ B‘! 1-i9 Si. Catherine St. East ' the vlo '.- - (31: i0!‘ l ship 0i mlenda: ly by ' Aluerc l . g csl/nhlisl “h” Uis that ca H“ mug chums ghibreds u! c truck. ~, (lfficials 015" ping A5059" ' spices thw- ,~.; _ er to the l‘ (‘hing tht cos finfl-Tffig Papyrus For: soup conronr HAVE A pnl actor i t has 6 ncricnn ere will gjgsgrgh- A New ideal A Pipeless , Furnace .,v r 100K630 c Al - Won- saver of cast dome. derful fuel. Manufactur- North Sydney.Sold by Stanley, Shaw & Peardon Charlottetown 00 New_ _ Universltles _ Dictionary Mlfillfltllllrn and Dlatributlon 3 Coupons and 98c * eooura thla NEW authentic Dictionary, bound In black aoal grain, llluatrated with full paooa In color- 1| Proaant or mall to thin oolt of handling oiork MID, no. paoldol, * mu. onosna Wll-l-t II FILLED Add for Poataga 1| eta. 22 Dictionaries In 0H6 All Dlotlonarloa aubllanad oraviwa o ml: m m M 0' i, dcsirctl zit-all limos home.The equal of - PERSONALS any‘made. One _of the very few with '1 the solid one piece l iottclown, louvc friends of Mr. Thomas H. Rohbiee ed by Thompson & i Sutherland, Ltd., , pleased to learn ho has falcon a l change for recovery. , he will work at the harboring trrldo. if‘ Mr. lliiyers was lately omlploymi by ‘ 1033 Victory . ‘ Proude of this city, who recently underwent an operation for ail- . How To Get It For tho More Nominal Coat of p ' BHOP diam-Hollands Catalog. ‘lr l8 NOW.. recognized Howard's Brahmln Tea is pure. blouses, f hlonable shades. v ciel, 82.98. Prowsq _Broe., Ltd. Bros., Ltd. .- rhgflfit for; FOX. MEETI meetin of the Co., Lt will beqheldjn the Y. Klnpon, Secy-Treasf After tho service Rev. Mr. the Bl-blo Society, ER OF THE GUA the announcement of who lost their llvos has more than justified its exist tho Lcnguc. Canada announces tho mcnt of Mr. J. A. Moore as Mar or of its Division of l’| Edward island. Mr. Monro has ‘for several yours, and is well having livcd amongst thom nll ills life. lio is, consequently. speci- ully qualified to glvo friends and cllouls‘ of tho Company tho snrvgm and consideration which it is to render lhcm. . ----A'n lnlr-restlng doliralo was hold iu ‘Ill. on the Subject "Rcso-lvctl “ ‘that Queen Ellzalbetil must be con- sidcrud u Grcuter Sovereign than ‘ Quccn Victoria." The speeches Ishowoei excellent preparation and rcmnmcnrlablc‘delivery. The volo rc-silllirtl in a victory for ihc "Dru" ‘ nwnlloii tho speakers on the sys- tcuutiic way lu which they hnndlotl tho silbjcizt. The speakers worn: Pr0~<¥Vilnu llryno "John Connolly, Aiargivrct Czmtcllo, lin. Con.-Rosom?ary Cassldy, Stirl- hshalled in your lug Clark, Ruth Brown.—~Critic, Josephine Mcbellen. Miss llazel F‘. Gurney left. for lioston yesterday morning. Mrs William McDougnll of lluntcr River, was u. visitor to ihc city yesterday. 4M1‘. Thomas McCabc and Mr. Kenneth IMODOILBlG, boih of Char- Monduy morning for lMcGilll University- - Tho many acquaintances and who has been ill wt Tryon, for the past three or four weeks will be Mr. Russel H. Myers, son oflirs. Myers-Fitzroy Street, ‘left Inst . week l'or iProvldence. ‘R, -l., vwlnerc Tho rmvny friends of Miss Edith pcndicitis ‘in the 1P. E. 18181111 1105" pital, will be pleased to learn that she is progressing rapidly. worthy device or appari- tua for perfecting and facilitating prescription compounding that Ia not found hora. Compounding la done in accordance with tho latoat aoiontifio: methoda and accuracy la inaurod by a double-check qyazam. - OUR prlcea are alv/aya fair. LET us FILL voun NEXT PRESCRIPTION Johnson f: Johnson The Quality Drugstore that LADIES’ TRICOLETTE Over Spe- - p a 1194-10-20-2: tAou-zw uppenskmro. Black and colors. Special $1.00. Proweo " .' 1194-10-20~Zi aesznvz r~nunboAv,-u<>vhnl- 4, _ _ a 6011211110 _eei_e=lu_ StfPau ‘s Pa? Hall. 120 -10-2o111. (la-The, .- Annual hndarcflllack Fox M. C. A. Parlors on Wednesday, Oct- oher 24th inst at 8 p. m. D. A. Mac- 16tts4i THE REV. DR. GENGE will take charge of the service at the P. E. island Protestant Orphanage Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Ray- moml will present the children with bibles which b-ave boon donated by WE WOULD AS EVERY READ- DIAN to road the Navy League of Canada in this lssuo. This institution has been the only sources of rollof for tho dopcndcnts of tho men of tho Merchant Murine during the Great War and ihc Navy League once in this regard nloncMLook up the announcement and ilcconle fam- lllnr with tho principle objects of NEW MANAGER APPOINTED. -Sun Life Assurance Colupuny of appoint- bcuxi connected with the (Joiupany known to its patrons on the island, P. w. c. DEQAFNG socua-rv. lhv Colklgc, on 'l‘uesdzly, Ociobcr sidc. The honorary president com- Rogcr Cough- ' Vrfi-ni JKTFJ LARGE Assom-mznr of lea’ Flannelette Night Gowns 81.15 to $2.25. Prowse Bros" Oct. 24, at 7.30. 1f not lino Crapaud at’ 7 p."m. 7p.’ . the way was her mothcr‘s er as well. When it to tho ltom of toe grocer said: "What. would you ilko?" Her answer "The same kind that mother u IMQRJSElS. Mother wouldn't any other tea in the house." grocer smiled and said: guess that's right." by 1st to ‘October 14th have I have lived to thank Gad all my prayers have not been \vorcd—.lcan Iugelolv. HALIFAX, Oct. l9.-—St0ck tations zfurnishcd by Johnson lMon‘ Ward, members of Stock Exchange. Ilcil Telephone Brampton ........ .. Si. Lawrence Flour Xl)1%% Ottawa Power ......... .. Cuba Game Sugar Pfd, . Pun American Petroleum American Con. Ilranllian Fraction . lioward Smith Pfd, Howard Smith Com. .. Spanish River Prelcrrel Spanish River 00m. Stool Company of Canada British Empire Steel 1st Pl [Pcmnans Albltibi Shawlnlga . llnureiltide Pulp .. Canadian General] Electric . Canadian Steamship 00m. Canadian Steamship Pld. Asbestos Com. .... .. ' JDomlniou Bridge D4 I tho l 1 Montreal Power Winnipeg Electric National Breweries Atlantic Silgar Atchison ......... .. Am} Oar & Foundry Am. Locomotive .... .. Am. iSmeihing & Refining Anaconda lCoppcr Cilnatlian Pacific Railway MONTREAL EXCHANGE 1934 Victory i922 Victory 1937 Victory . BANKS Bank Commerce . Bank Royal Bank Montreal . Bank Nova Soot Wheat, Dec. 105%. May July .107%. 11 n, ghhrcd g l, l ' Com’ Dec‘ 76%’ May 73%“ July lihrqhhls wlfglensiullousehhlgu word our Fa“ Sh pm“ o - - 1w. " h M ltlmc Provinc- - Superior B... M-y " *" i Flowermg Bulbs - - 43% ' \Vllll0 lives of llffiefllllfi were n an“, mm "ohms, All this wny eariylaid up for "island hor ’ I a ‘b. haw t S . SCH." the hrccdinll g! cxcellzg: choice an: no v - strains of cattle and s 00D W“ , “ml shad“, 15L“: named y, , 1, N d cattle were- filflgzii-lllnegrilidllasl, brought here t varieties, in f l: OUR Preaerlption De- by Liout. Governor Ready, Horn- 4» 0 Partment lo modern In ov- less Teilwater cattle wore aésoilm- i Hymmth" (Double and 1 a Th", h m, ported. The Agricultural occy > , “my w y' imported several ‘hornlcss Galt- E Sinfllth) t Cauaa of - Your ' Jtaadaohoa Have Your u "l Examined Oonault ' on. E. c. HARRIS 123 Queen Street Cor. Kent and Prince 31l- Noxt Moore 6 McLeod, Ltd.- PHONI 1" 119440-2021 LECTURE-Come and 1.6.1:“; William V. McDonald, Hope River, lecture at North Rustlco. Chapel. church at Tryon. 11 a. 111.. Preach- ing service at De Sable 3 p: m. and , _.___ flROtJCKFlElzD-d The services in the Brookfiéid congregation on Suddoy, Oct 21st, will be as fol- lowpr-Hunter: River 11 a. 111.; Hagfpyille 3 p. m. and ‘Brookfield m . . fill-Rb. uzwtvweo W88 giving herflrst order to berg rocer, who “Yes, 1 -——-—-<o>———-— CANADIAN NATIONAL RAIL- WYAYS EARNINGS The gross earnings of the Cana- ndinn National] Railways for the week ending October 14, 1923 were $5,921,014. being an increase of $197,435 or 2p. c. compared with the corresponding week of 1922. The gross earnings of the Cans,- dian National Railways from Jim. $103,045,970.40 Ibcing an. increase $127,435 or 2 p. c. compared with tho corresponding period of 1922. -——-—<-O->l—- STOCK QUOTATIONS A ~ a lion that was mm‘? Minn. New York Central .. 1 LSJZ: lggifefidifieAfgelilca_ M“ G5,. (Alba mum Sugar ' n dlnyer remarks that “Columbus" Crucible Steel 59 will; "lhe first cart stallion of an?‘ international Palper — brow imported to America except. Kelly ‘Springfield . 21% hm a Pércheron which was “rough; Mex Petroleum .. —- by n gentleman of ,Ph“a,1e1ph|a_" international Mcr. Marine -- “r Gardiner states’ also. that "N0 Prassstqel our‘ w hot}... that over came to this is- Rwdmg """"" " — land mado a hotter name through Southern Pa flc 86 M, qtnck than "Columbus". He. Simdgbaker 97 was selected by ‘Professor Dick and Union Pacific . 127% ML Law of the Edinburgh College Utah Copper . — of. Vpterlnary Surgeons." Mr Luw U. S. Stool 87V; m describing this horse to the oa in the United States and in the m Phndsihna Illa I'm! u.“ ' incised . . ‘ J Movement Lad- from ind’. Early Labour and Buccoaaoa of Set- tiera-Aild Supplcd by Agricul- ‘ An event fraught with a good tural Bociotioo deal of significance to the agricul- ural future of the Maritime pro- vince is the visit to that territory ti. the present time of C. Gormeeu. who le in Canada at the present time as one of two official delega- (By W. L. Cotton) in agriculture lies the greatest fir" Interest of P. E. island Agriculture " .'____ , n | _ 1153404 [2933 tea of the Danish immigration y-“llllllmi, pggp, "Ayqggu h“ "m", post. no aven n; __r_ s “'5 hlsmry “M Drum!” shwlm movement to "those shores. Mr. ' poncd the penlngcf his studio. TRVQN MEfl-qgmgy gmguyr ‘horemre b” m“ chlftlsmdy M m‘ Iormson has just completed an ‘l _ Notice later. . _ysunday, (M: 21st Sunday 53°13?‘ "- is lglsp°2stgoz> °vtvffxigiria exhaustive ‘and entirely _ satisfact- ‘x School Rallly in the Methodist ° “ “ "m" ° ° wry tour ofthe Clllllldlllfl West. m. came here and conquered the for- est. Only imagination. can supply an idea of the trials and labors. of the men and women who fresh from their civilized Mother Coun- trlce. many of them having never before used an axe. cut down the great trees, fought bears and foxes and other wild animals, planted and sowed potatoes and grain among the stumps, reaped with sickle and scythe and thresh- ed with a flail. Only the fertile fields and comfortable farm steeds sccn on every hand, throughout the length and breadth of the country boar testimony to their workman ship and their success. ln the course of time, however there were organized in Charlotte town first “Tho Agricultural Soc- ioty" and then ‘tho “Royal Agricul- tural Society” of P .E. Island. From these societies the curly settlers received sug gostion, encouragement, ins- piration and assistance. We have, in a volume presented to the Legislature Library by C. C. is visiting the Danish colon; in NCWHBHIIIBWlClK, one of the oldest ' established in th'e province aruLln the understanding that .b consider- ible agricultural op ortunlty for his couhtrymenoxlsih" in the Maritime is making i1 personal lu- vest-lgatlon to secure first bond lu- formatlon to include in a report .o;l1ie‘ government. -; - Whilst nothing definite can. be mid regarding the fixture of Dnnlsh xettiement in the Maritime provin- ces it is confidently hoped that Vlr. Germs-m wlll- find conditioni- thorn such ns to enable him to ‘ocommcnzl tho establishment in that territory of small colonies of ils countrymen. Such would provc ill incstimaille born to igricultural development of Maritime Provinces. Danish sett- ers in the past have. for the main part, passed by the eastern pro- vinces and ogcn on to tho western wralries. There the success of their agricultural activities is wid- :ly appreciated and the mzirk they groc- came tho kind was: sea- have The tion- Canada in the future will be con- zlderably aided by the farm help ichomc of the (ianadlan Pacific Railway, under the arrangements if which an immigrant comcs to fanada to usstlrerl employment upon some farm tho owner of vhich has asked for him. The "loplarity of the Danish agricul- ural helper in other parts of Tunada can ho osthuaterl from thc fact that lu tho past year. the first of tho ilpcratlou of tho scheme a total of 210 single nlcn lflfl 15 married couples from Dcnnmrk were asked for by farm- urs. Seventy por cont of those, li is estimated were willing to givn those people employment the your round on their farms. Mr. Gormscn has spent almost two months in Canada with Mr. 3. M. Reventlow the other Danish delegate thoroughly looking pm. conditions as they affect tho movo- mont of his countrymen. He is entirely satisfied with the prospect in the western provinces and as a result there will undoubtedly he a stimulated nlovemcnt of Danes to Canada in the carly spring, Th5 Marltimos aro at tho present cmu- ing in for their share of attention 1nd tho successful result of lin- lnvestlgalions of this (lclogutc of . tho Danish govornmont will n; suit in their sharing in the valuab- le human flow from Denmark in tho new year. The Marltllnes stimulus thes ies agricultural the 12th of May 1849 until the 27th ol‘ Fcbrilary 1803, and much in formation concerning its Dl"8(lCCBSfi~ ors, "Tho Agricultural Society". This society was founded in the year 1827 under the uuspicce oi Lieutenant Governor Ready. Among its leading promoters and members were William Douee, James Horace Conway, George Coirs, Cilarics Haszard, Thomas i-lcalh llaviiand, John Beer, Jere miah Simpson, Thomas Owen. Henry Longvcorth and Colonel clilllllCrlltllfl. To the energy and good judgment of Lieutcnnn: Govcrilur Ready, himself, ls due much of the “foundation stock“ of the horse, cattle, shcep,etc., for which Prince Edward island has long been famed. Mr. Gardiner in an article pub- lishcd by the Co-operative Farmer on tho 5th of Septmeber, 1899 quotes from the Charlottetown Re- gister of Muy 1826, tho si-atemcnt that “on Saturday last were enf- ely lauded from the "Carren," from London, ii horse and a mare sent ou-t: ‘by Lleuntennnt lGlol/ernlor Ready. The house, "Runcesvalles", is a thoroughbred one of the best blood of England. lie is allowed by nil judges to be a perfect model of strength and symme. 62 |try. lie has ‘been a successful 17%|racor and has got remarkably fine fitock in England. The mare "Rol- 0H0," is also highly spoken of by the best llutigos." W. Gardiner re- marks that in 1827 another thor- oughbred “Wanton," bred by Lord l-Jgnlont, was brought here and in 2_ i835 “Revcnge" nrrlvorl from Nova 3 Scotla——"n bay sixteen hands high. will] great power and substance. in the sumo your “Rnlnbow" also from ‘Nova. Scotia. Was-i hrouElil over. Four years later two thor- oughbrcd horses were imDOPIF-"l- “Tidwortlfl and “Aurcil-an". The Agricultural ‘Society in tho same 4 your imported from Scotllinll i119 been that an-s- quo- and ireal r 06 l2 ‘have need of tho peoplefwlth centur- tradltlon bohlud large cities of Cnnndll. The earliest lmporlzliions have been supplemented from importa- tlous by the Royal Agricultural So- ciety by the Commlssloncrs for the Government Stock Fnrnl. and by private gentlemen lntercstodln ng- riculturnl Development. 0r the“. Secretary of the Agricultural So- cloty says. "The Clydesdale stall- ion l have procured by U"? ‘wills’ lance of Professor Dick is n finc sylocillitm of the Clydesdale brood. You will ho rloasorl to observe thlil the. Clydesdale horses are chiefly valued for their steadiness and usc fulncss in draft. Tho one sent is free from vice and 005505595 that ducillty or temiwi’ ‘Vhl°i_1,7°'m“ m” chnructor of the breed. Another 1 > l horse brought from the Mother b Countfy by the Agricultural Socio- ln 1845. For many yours the name , 0% ty was "Saiadin." He was 11119011911 ' DWRY cattle. The greatest atten- ' tlon. in these early dflyfl- ""1" those later day’! W“ give“ i" 8 importation. breedinl B110 799mm of Shorthorn and Ayrshire cattio. Each of these breeds has. RH Ml‘- Gnrdinor remarked. "been 35°" equally distributed on thto ltllsslgl: imizxinaz. "a? 22.2.". m »-~»»~ kinds oflcattie which are how owu- Qgtobbl‘, or before ground ed and sought after, tho Short- 4* horns and Ayrshires fully hold “u”? their own against all 90m"!- l g u, Sheep of the heat. quality avcll- Th“ "‘l”“‘°“ ° u ' priced low for quick sale. 4 able were also brought here early in the Agricultural history of this send (or Bum "l" "m Pa“ ‘ ago paid on all rnlii OPllIPI- ‘V Province. The first imliofifliilili" Carter & C0,, Ltd. . at the beginning of the last cen- SIEDB BULBS i , Tullpa, (Double and Single) o DlFWlII (long mm) Tuilnfl- Narclaaua (Polianthlus) l Daffodila, (very fine.) l Fmnn, Crooua. ow» etc-- 1%; tury were for the moat part Lei- coste n and Southdowna. From a combination of these breeds. ea well aa of Oxford. Hampshire and Shropshire Downs we have limb and mutton eousht after by opicur- a - 4 the outcome of this visit the territory will in the near future sec Danish cnlonics spring- ing into being in its farming suc-,1;|ll]i5l|n|@nt lions and that farmers in new! ofpcrizlrlcc of D.D . m Mfion ‘or Disease liquid usedcxtenlaily-inaiunfrollolfromiteh. 1,.' w. ‘l .l.l't '1. f. , _ lfiflllllvilcr.‘ lwflillrle. a very interest ggggctflarlgplji: (‘Jgiryiuqgrmirig tin-m can impzut any cuuut- farm help will encourage ouch 2g ffréold “Al? Ilmceedlnfl-e “f ‘lufltryv in indemmun ry in which they suttls-[valixaillc settlement by glvingem- ir-rgm thlzlyillltlte ffrifitglgillgzlnligiilflifriiy The movement or Dan“ to and it is to ho hopcd that an ploymont to such men of tni! important country as are aided to emigrate without capital and must necess- nriiy work for money for r-s- and the requisite ex- local conditions. ' Prescription " fori ' E c z e meal"- -rm l5 yearn the afandard akin remedy-a the miideat. of eIeuaon-Reapa ap theekmnlwllylciennandltlth . l: E‘ A- F°sterv DFUQBiSi Come ll] and oak naahoutbo 44-0-04-9-00 99OQ+9VQ9Q-QO9-Q4~ OQOQOO-OO-z-O-QQQ-O-Q The Store With the Stock! i Rhesterfield 1 Values i 1i lhiccs arc now down to a point WllClTj‘. one can l.'(.‘Zl.llZ0 that real value is lacing: given. We are selling‘ IWJFC (‘hesterfields than cvcr before ---cvc\ry home should have one. OUR (fl_ll§.."l‘ERFIELI)S ARE FULLY GUARANTEED as to quality and construction. We also guarantee that excelsior is not used in stuffing even our cheapest qualities. - - » Tapestry Covered Chesterfields, with deep- spring‘ seats, spring back and marshall spring cushions at $85.00, $100.00, $125.00 up. Mohair Zovered Chesterfields. Really beautifuL-rich combination effects-high class construction. $150.00, $165.00, $225.00_up. _. CHAIRS TO A MATCH A splendid selectioii. right here to chose from. “(Zomparelprices andpfyflll will buy here, . . »