l ereditintsnyesrs. _"' ALA v-év will h» tail Jlvli 12mm‘. "".'7'-"i'i- i... c155... The Evening-Session of the Char- 7"°°fliseundsd 1.43am; Rssulteillsb - ‘l "1108 A ‘¢_rrvQfO-O-OO§O-OQ0 C. B. C. ¢A4AA ‘A THE SHOP from Holmsifs Catalog." monument naconos’ lead the X§'i..°¥.i‘..‘.?.£.'°'“" n TODAY the Trustees will call on the business men for cash contri- butions for the P. E. I. Hospital. A1‘ HOML-iMrs. George W, H. Beers will receive at her home 269 Queen Street on Friday, Nov, 15in from 4 to (l. __,__ Vii-IE TRUSTEES of the P.lil.l. Hospital are all busy men. they are giving of their time qpd money to keg» the institution aiuit should be kept. Please give them your fullest cooperation and assistance when they call on you. CHURCH OF 8COTLAND~ Rev. D. M. Lamont will preach at Glas- gow Board on Friday 18th, Nov. at ‘f p.m. in Lot 48 Sabbath 20th 2 p. m. and People's Church, city, at 7 p.m. Also in Stanchel Tuesday 22nd and Wednesday 23rd at‘7p.m. cannot m... l Iii-KI MIIT TONIGHT- Fuii attendance requested. Cards and refreshments . l owmo "r0 couoiriou or ROADS the been supper and bssaar st the Consolidated School is post.- -poned "until Friday 18th. lf not line following Tuesday. THE TRUQTEIS of the P.E.i. Hospital _start their annual sub- scription Campaign this morning l with- the business men oi the city. Perhaps never ‘in the history of the institution was your flnancial ss- sistance more needed than today. Y. W. C. -A.- The associate mem- bers oi the Y.W.C.A. are observing the World's Week oi Prayer by holding a prayer meeting at the Cundal Home Thursday noon at 3 p. m. All friends oi the work are cordially invited to he present. l s1‘. THOMAS‘ LITERARY AND DEBATING QOOIETY HOLDS ITS 3 , , IottetowiiBusiness College will open j; M, SEW,“ METHODW; §,'";T.g,g;';§=L-;p,;g;;i;;;iggggq i -011 Wqilliesllay» llllll “slant at l-lll ~ $3?..'i$'i."..’..‘”.i‘.'....°§;‘“:.f‘ .3222? its ?.?:':tr.~..:;':'ii.szi..srs.rii 1 y and colttllllle thereaftfir three l: ~11 a. .m., Marie; 3 p. m., Mt. Stew- Western Canada; affords greater f} sessions per week. IE éiid.ll{"“°i'iiifili.ylsii..li, “mitt. EZTZS§‘.‘."E‘§ZZJE.-F.LZ"3E.§“ 331KB’; o’ 1' services. cussed. Althou h it i :. . INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTIONS ~ . -.l.....; a... .... 3...‘... i§:.fi...'.i'? , a e 0 e e > 0 , will be given in Business Practice, 1 mums 18S '1..'.’..§....'i°.”..°' 1.35.5“ a§..""§.‘.’§.”. - -~ ~ -’ ‘._.. _tii bttdbldli . 3, Bookkeeping, Writing, Arithmetic, l, Ay,,,.,..,,_,_ n, s,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_ ,,,, p.‘.’.“§i.i.°‘§..§“.i3. ipiieifffi}! 1R? " shorthand and Typewgqtlng, or any , Oct. 30th to Mr. and. Mrs. Adrienll‘ are Bertram Welsh. William J. l, e - . - Arsenault, a son. - 01'9")’. Eiillll-lllii Doyle and John x Special Commercial subJect students 1; igziiiiouasyiiii; methane-iii iiiiie i - _ r es s. v re , 1, may require. 1' If... Iniulg.“ t3 iPati-aick Goodwiuyand v...ZZ.'.‘Z° x l _ i: 50,, neau. The division was arrived <: These sesslons ofier splendid op‘ 0 MaeLEOD- At Brid etown n Thu” lllfllllly illiltclllxtdllflegsllvlgéfhor Si; mi?’- ‘ ,; portunlties to those who are engaged 1' my, Nov. 5.... 19215.. m. 3.... m‘; c0...‘ 1s. ' ' ' " during the day, and such will save ‘I "°',“',"{,w- ““°L°°“ ‘l °°“' °°“' -—-——--—— F I . ‘ 5TH l! l} Ollfl. _ money by attending them, and will i MATHESDMA, Anmny N“ PERBQNALB make their services to their cmploy- 3i m 61,131; i; 1g;,;,;=,<;,niq,,,g-,yg,~' Miss ......... ............ ..... ..... ers more valuable-thereby increas- ~» Pearle. §Lif,".,‘.““.{.i.'“.§fl'§ °'y...‘.'.§’.‘§§. Pm "is the" Weekly Pay elweloves- J1 hammers 15.11:. ‘u:,"1:.'.'.'":§. ‘s. raisin. ca" and inspect the courses and let OVLHUNTER M the resldyenc; their cousin,_Rev. J. M. Murchison. 1 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvyv us be ofiassistance to you. L. B. MILLER Iii oi the bride's father Edward St. on Nov. 15th, 1921, by Rev. G.W.F. Glendenning, Archibald Romaine Hunter, of Moncton, N. B. to Edith E. daughter of Herbert J. P . . l Love _of Charlottetown, P. E. i. rinci a i’ ' p i, DEATHS c“ :22- e-ect- ¢v|¢¢YmvvV y n: v v y: --:=y¢= Fosnsmuln m“ any on 15th’ t ' inst., Emily, wife oi George h‘. > A -Foster in her 75th. year. Funeral - notice later. , "nflrcrtlaerents under this heading. 2o per word for eiseb ln- GoDFREY-“M North Wntgmre when cores come‘ to our cure‘ to be‘ lllmllillili l" "I" _-on Monday, November 14th, 1921, ' R I Cs Q Co -, , _":"h.t::cdtelol‘: 533E035 wort-l.‘ an: rive, figures (as smso) fillialrllgllfil fimgfg gfledvalzdggg? i sous". l-ttmeno cove-I hunt ‘Ill lilvcrtleo- day 16th at 1 p, m, .-..i"_""3;a a.» s: rem¢t$e:"::'-'se'i“is:":§li':5i53i:o; '-" - - -- i vsntssmsu WANTED 'ro as. present “Canada's Greatest Nur- leries." Handsome free outi... exclusive territory, highest com- missions. Start now at best sell- ing time. ‘Stone and Wellington, "The Foothill Nurseries." Toron- to, Ontario TO LET - l T0 LET.—A FURNISHED HOUSE with modern con-eniences. cen- trally located. Apllly Gllllldlllll Qillce. wit“. ’ trsl part of city; suitable for a gentleman oi- lady; Wll-ll ill‘ Wm‘ up; board, Apply Guardian. _ .351" 3mg, Apply J. A. McDon- ald, Banister. office in Bile! Bldg. ' A FOR GALI RUBBER BELTiNG FOR BALE- Good second-hand belting sold at n bargain. Apply to Chas. Todd. Tflradalbane, P.E.I. I son SALE-No. 11 Silver Moon. Base Burner. used one yeiir- Apply to phone 246-1.. or at I70 ‘Dorebester Sit. Jon sALe-. 22 White Leshflrll Hens and Cock, also White Leg- horn and Barred Rock Pullets. all pure bred.C. E. F. stock. Al» p y to Fulton Adams. Burlinswll- ‘FOR SALE-Farm i st Somerviile. - t 66, consisting of 100 acres. ' acres-cleared. includes ail- e orchard and buildings. Fronts o oldoeergotown Road, 19 acres Qlougllfid. Apply Joseph C. Mur- " phy, Snmarvil-le. WANTED wIiN-rsmsmem ‘All! eels. Give price. M. m. Mclsanc. Soul-ls- WANTED-Position by young "ma with good education. Apply E- clo Guardian. LOST LOQfi-BITWEEN CHARLOTTE- town and Alexandria. l bag con- taining clothes, etc. Leave st J. ~ H, Judsonhi. Alollliimfli MISOELLANEGUS mo. Aimed MACDONALD iProvincial Land. Surveyor. 39l- iilbnville. was norrrnuu. Fun Ramon. ‘. ILLING 60., have all the latest and quickest methods oi Remod- sliinshcieanlng £12512: _ divs‘ whim... . M00 1' Ill!!!" her of ml I "my-Iflldfi electric (No. 1) min will fill .__ BUY A RENFREW OILENGINE- FUR ‘FAJHNIRI AND TRAPPERS, cord ng to grade and quality. i at wholesale prices, trimmed with Beaver and Fox. We spe- cialize in made-toorder fur coats (or men and women. Twenty-six years experience gives us con- fidence in asking for your busi- ness. Tbe Montreal Fur Re modelling 00., Riley Building. Queen 8t. Phone 924. Open even- dngs. MONTREAL FUR REMODELLING Co.,—dliley Building, Queen St. Charlottetown. All the latest and best ways oi remodelling. dressing, dyeing, and repairing, high class furs. We specialize in madetto-(order tui- coals for men and women. also on hand a nu er of ready-made elec- tric seal coats number one, trim- med with besver and fox, will be sold at wholesale prices. Our long experience is 8 gilllllllltflfl for our work. All the work is done in our oiflces. Charlotte- town. Open evenings. Worn ilotio promptly. ' PUBLICNOTlcE-i wiish to inform the public that iny business is lo- coated in the MoArtliur Block- corner oi Water and Summer Streets, Summerside, with en- trances on both Summer Street and Water Street. First floor. Summer Street entrance, Over- land. "Studebaker land Wiliys- Knight cars, parts and auto ac- cessories. Second floor, either entrance. ,office and fur roouii, where I will continue to handle all kinds oi raw furs. Call anil see us in our new quarters. E. H. Rayner, Summerslde. No Carburetor, no Magneto. no Batteries, no (hills, no Wires, no Gasoline. Starts and runs on any cheap oil. 80 per cent. saving in fuel. Startseasily in zero weather. Write for descrip- tive circular to E. H. Rayner, sole distributor iier P. E. Island. Summerside, P. ll. I. attention. ‘On and after Novem- ber-lctiiwlll" buy for cash all kinds oi furs, and, as usual will p highest market prices ac- wiil also receivq silver foxes on consignment for Messrs. Fred'k I-iuth 'and"Co’s., London suction sales. " My connection with the leading iur houses in America and Europe keep mo in constant touch with the best iur markets. and I nm in a position tr handle on unlimited quantity oi furs at thc hest possible advant- age to the shipper. I specialize in silver fox pelts. and my facili- ties for handling them are sec- ond to none in America. Sails» factory prices and service dioubled my business last season. m4 1 expect to double last sea- son's business this year. Watch your silver foxes and pelt them when st their best. Correspond- eiice solic|teil.-E. H. g Rayner. liimmsrsids; P. I. 1.. Assstltor Fred} Hath Ind 00.. London Auction Sales, u Psrk Street. S. m. Iylfllllflfllflt, Medea. I. (i. Minn-db: liinlilent for Dnmlrlsfl LEONARD EAR OIL RELIEVES" DEAFNESS lllll srors HEADNOISES. Simply Rub it iiiick of the Ears and ; Insert in Nostrlls. Priiofofsnc- n. eels will brgivrn b! me dnggl MADE I ‘ lIITIiIiIl 8MB 90-. amt! a a noisil- la=.. In. 1n m ha, s. v. City For sue m mmarvouezown by H W. Toombs l; C0,, The Two MacsJleddin Bros. McKInnon Drug Co..Ltd.. iii. A. Foster, Hughes Drug Co. Clearance l Auction Sale At Mt. Albion on Monday. Nov. 21st, at 12 o'clock noon sharp, of my farm, stock, crop, household furniture, etc. Farm of 84 acres oi land, 60 clear and under culti- vation, balance covered with good growth oi young hard and soft wood. Well. at back, running brook in centre, pump at door. Good dwelling house, new barn and out buildings, good orchard, all plough- ing done; under good state oi cul; tivetion; very central and in pros- perous community; 1,4 mile from R. R. station, church school and store; a choice farm in a nice loos- Iity. Also the following stock: 1 Horse, 12 yrs.; 1 Mare, 4 yrs.; 1 Choice Jersey Grade Cow. l0 freshen'in Feb; 1 Ayershire Grade. will gratefully nbide with us. 7 yrs. (in calf); 2 Steers, 1% yr.~.. The” w“ Wm carry wm, you (short horn); ;3 Calves; 3 you may be m your Pigs; 30 Pure Bred Plymouth ROCK wherever nuia tu d rtlcl d- t - Hons. lmrlumvntrr 1 Blllililik “ml” -“'°""- w° ‘"5" W“ “V”? rialsoenitirlrllg int? m1fl'hee (Deal-lug); 1 Driving Wagon; 1 success’ happlm!!! and prosperity- mm m,“ m, m“, “ma, "w, E3979” W550“? 1 ca" and M8? God b“!!! W11 lll l!" Wllll‘ l-llld’ the government, which stands sm- Wheels; 1 Truck; 1 Sot S. T. Har- rows; 1 Set iSpike l Scuifler; 1 Roller; 1 Plow; Wood lSlfllgh and box; 1 Drivinl Sleigh, nearly new: 1 Hay Rakei 1 De Laval Sepcrator, No. 10 (new) 1 Set Driving Harness. Crop: 3 Stacks Hay, containing 12 tons; Bus. Turnips; 100 Bush. Potatoes and all Household Furniture, inclu- ding 1 Singer Sewing Machine. nearly new and numerous other a. ticles not mentioned. tive. No reserve, as I am going to Cape Breton. Terms oi farm at sale of stock. etc,- 12 months on nil sums over $10; ii p. c. off for cash. day. time. J. A. MaeOONNLD. a itonisheil Scot. “Please sir, you've Harrows; “mlmngm “Pd pave yo“ g care. aentqgion in quitablo terms, refer- red to the kindly relations estab- lished, in the year quantity Oats Straw and Oats; 1h.) he bad had charlfl ill "l" ¢°ll!l'°' gstion, and paid high tribute to the "memo y or the late Rev. Canoiio he "m, he race Wright, Farmer candidate In sale no“ had "caved much kindness "d gripes County, whemsdo that stats Charlottetown. But it does not . and Mrs. Light left flharlotte- make much difference whether the town this morning. Mr. Light will Liberals stole their platform or lf stormy, sale on first lino "k9 °lll"‘5° ' ‘l! "m ' Martin's Point and Martins River iFsrm open ior inspection any No" 5mg“, 3e ABSENT- MINDED PROFESSOR. (From an Exchange.) An absent-minded professor in- vited s number of learned Scots~ men to visit some interesting ruins iu his neighborhood. anil to do honor to his guests and donned Highland dress for the occasion. There was to ibe a luncheon in a large marquee on the lawn, and when the master of the house ap- peared ln a'll the glory of a kilt, the astonishment ot Jane, the housemaid, was great.‘ " I Thinking her master was in one (of his vacant moods, she rushed up stairs, and in a 25w minutes resp- peared on the lawn with a pair oi the Professor's best trousers. iSIie blushed as she said point- ing to- the bare knees of the as- I forgotten these . " Presentation And Farewell Address After last eveningservice In St. Peters Chapel, the Rev. (7. H. Light aadi Mrs. Light were asked into the gguiid rooiimand presented with ft farewell address on behalf of the congregation together with a purse containing $110.00. The address was rend by Mr. E. A Fasten. The Reverend Henry Light: Reverend and Dear Sin-As the term of your temporary charge of this parish has terminated and the time oi your leaving us has arrived, we wish to assure you of our appre- ciation of your conscientious dis- charge of the duties devolving up- on you as acting Priest-Inicharge. Your dolly ministratlons at the altar and at all the services, your ever ready care oi’ the sick and. those desiring your priestly help and consolation in time oi! trouble; your staunch upholding of all the doctrines of the church and. tradi- tions oi the parish and your flit-h- ful performance of all your duties. call for our grateful recognition. To Mrs. Light, we owe our appre- elation of her loyal assistance in all tho duties appertaining to hor, as a faithful helpinsle. .. Many strong friendships -liave been formed, the memory oi which in His after- _ Jmaginaiion human leeches suck- phstlcslly for modsrsto protection. The farmers do not Fiji’! 1m caannomrowu commas AN H. CHAMBERLAINS FAIR DEALING IN PRIOIS Wli‘ Prices. No change Ens been made in the formula on this ‘account-the same dlsnts are used. and In thO some proportion. We refuse to lllbltlilille. and to return ask you to refuse to take substit- utes for Chamberlain's. ' . 1B0 TABLS 25¢ iiunter River Gives _G_o_od Hearing (Continued from page 1.) the grain growers’ interests of the west, which the United Farmers‘ policy does. (Loud applause.) Thcy are simply pulling the wool over the farmers’ eyes in this province. (Applause) . Mr. P. S. Brown. 4 Mr. P. S. Brown claimed‘ that the interests oi the laborers in the city are identical with the farmers’ nterests. i. ll,“ A voice: The farmer “cannot give the laborer three dollars a day. Another voice: And eight hour days! Mr. Brown: Take the laborers in the city. They work places you could not work, probably. Voices: Bah! (Laughton) Mr. Brown: You must remember that the eight hour business is very different in the cities than on the farm, because laborers work in buildings that are perhaps unsani- tary. A man on a steamboat can only work four hours a day. Voices: What would you do forking hay’! Mr. Brown: I forked hay, too. (Laughter) After some furtlier good-Immor- ed heckling. Mr. Brown was asked to explain the platform of his Party. The state unemployment insurance plank, he said, was a great bug-a-boo with both parties. It is simply an insurance charged to the laborers who pay so much into a fund and the government allows them so much interest. Ai- ter touching upon other labor planks, Mr. Brown asked was it right that Sir George Foster should come to Charlottetown and say the farmers’ party was a menace to the country and call them Illclsli-c- vists? Voices: No, n0. any such a thing. Mr. Brown: I can prove it. Voices: _ Prove it! Prove it! You can't prove ii. Mr. Brown. without "proving it" glided into ii criticism of railwa management. He would vote to have the sessional indemnity cut in two and this would» more than the Isiiinii He didn't say It would take a smart- er man than you to do that, Mr. Brown. (Laughton) Mr. Brown, ‘continuing, said that Mr. Jones could not credit the farmers alone for good government iii Ontario. Laborers and farmers work together and in Quebec he understood there were twenty-live I farmer and fourteen labor candl- dates in the field. A Voice: How many hotel keepers? (Laughton) Mr. D. A. McKlnnon. Mr. D. A. McKinnon condemned tiic rampant period of gross profit- coring, the worst. he believed, the country cver experienced. Round the government he could see in his ing the treasury and bleeding thc country. He criticised among other things the erection of the soldiers’ hospital and snnatorium. the management of the government railways and post office, the Mount- ed Police, the high freight rates and the national protective policy as it affects this Island. He referr- ed to a statement he had seen in the press that the government ac- cepted notes from a big manufac- turing Compnny in lieu of some $800,000 due for excess proiilt taxes. Ho concluded wiili n eulogy of Mr. McKenzie King. . Mr. J. H. Myers. Mr. J. Ii. Myers charged Mr. D. A. McKinnon with making a speech containing not one word oi politics. It was criticism from beginning to end, containing something less than the trutli sometimes, and cer- tainly not of a constructive na- ture. The opponents of the gov- ernment are now claiming that Premier Meighen lied no business to make the tariff an issue in the election. They seem to forget that in 1918 the United Farmers ‘made It the lqsue. when‘. they framed a policy, the chief plank o! which was. free trade in,food stuffs. mal read their Mr. Light acknowledged the pre- Simpson from whom. many valuable lessons. Mr parish at will be followed - thither-by ' m kindly remem- "l"l‘°'lI' 3mm A‘ RANKIN“ ounces and good wishes of many Auctioneer. friends -in Charlottetown. V. trade platform in Eastern Canada. nor do the Liberals either-they say it is too long to read. (Laughton) The Conservative candidates have durum whgéh been’ accused oi charging the Lib- eralswlflh stealing the P n two. bcliciss, so iar- as free food- stuffs ars conc eminent, Mr. Myers showed by the the shoe farmer's olicy. but this statement was over made by either the speaker r Mr. McKinnon. it was Mr. Ho- ent st Mr. crsrsfls muting In ught it or how they got it--thc lied. are identical. in’; the charge that the "big were controllitmthe gov- Refut ncoms ta: returns that in reality ‘Ill on the other toot, 3",“ 1'14 "m, M i m. ‘m ping, referred to by Mr. D. A. Mc- nnmu," ‘m1 ch-mbuhfln.‘ Kinnon, stating that the govern- Tlm“. h.“ "waned m ment had accepted notes from the cost to (our and iivs timss pre- Ifngrg. Y! Dizilhas ' grit aw e-n -.-s. i, and that the government was "skinning" the industries and get- ting blg revenues from them. ‘On a challenge from Mr. Brown. Mr. Myers read a newspaper clip- Riorden Pulp and Paper Company in lieu of some $800,000 due to the government for excess profit tin- es. "This," said Mr. Myers, “was perfectly all right. It was a ques- tion oi squeezing the company out of business or giving them a chance. The rule followed by the government has been to collect the taxes at the earliest possible moment but in this case it was a question of giving the company anotheriyear and taking promissory notes, or crippling them altogether by demanding an immediate pay- ment. In such a case it was simply good business for the government to take tho notes." He would ask Mr. Brown ii he could keep the clipping. Mr. Brown: No. I want it hack. Voices: (laughing) You are sorry you gave it to him now. Mr. Myers, after answering cri- ticisms regarding the government railway management, applauded Mr. D. A. McKinnon for carrying such good Conservative literature Q-OQ-O-GO-O40-O4 f. i ’. CHASES. siiiwn i SUPERIOR TE. lraérunt- Deli-scion: In 5/2. and Hhcartons- . W, ‘sys §l__\e_\_|f1r¢-4~ 1am: sap- . i, ' -- The Canadian Fur Auction Sales“ Company Limited Montreal, I Canada. i" Have established a receiving depot l , r political campaign in this section of the West is the tour oi’ General] I-Iugh Dyer, in his opposition ioi Mi". Creriir in Marquette. He is carrying the ilery cross into adja- ‘cent constituencies and talking to. the Grain Grower members as of‘; member of fourteen years standing. $1 ii is that in those fourteen years ~ ill since Mr. Crcrzii‘ begun to build up the United Grain Growers‘ Coni- been improved. , prices and analyzing conditions. | 9i‘ His campaign is attracting w-ide. attention, the Great War Veterans HOTAR at each meeting. giving the Gener-l al a reception and their enthusias- . tic support. In tiie sa-me field, but on the? gressives and pledging from his observations as afarmer in these fourteen years that Mr. Crerars efforts have improved the market- ing conditions on the prairies. Langley is being heckled a sooil deal and taunted with the charge that he combined with the Marti-n Libero. Government or Saskat- chewan, zit ‘the last election to be- tray the farmers politically and that the farmers of Reiiberry con- stituency put Langley out by over! one thousand majority, whereas.‘ the Martin Government secureiii D. iCo thl C. forced Io give up because of lntri-lce gue in the Martin Cabinet. Langley Cwailenqes. I These insinua-tions Langley chal- lenge; vigorously asserting that he has been consistently the fricnd of the farmer in the West for thirty-five years. The campaign of these two outstanding figures in grain grower circles, is attracting more than usual attention in Mun.- tobn. In Winnipeg the presence of A. B. Hudson, formerly Attorne,- General in the Norris Government, as a candidate in South Winnipeg is occasioning much bitterness. A very large petition signed by many men prominent in other d-ays in the Liberal party, was presented to Hudson and he announces hc wiil run as an independet. Letters UTY 0F THE SKIN siursl desire of every woman blai usn oi l) \ BEA. ll ih ma disappear. the skin in left soft, smooth and \- MI eds It .5! I inen o‘ ointment arc zippcziring in the press Iiiberzils as wcli as demanding ihut ZVir. support King or Crorzir if (‘l0C'l.OIl. Sell. The burden oi’ his campaign 'taik;l’l‘0El'e$5ll/P$ assert IIIOy will have cariiiiilzitc in the Soulii puny the conditions for the farm. iielii to oppnsc iiuiisim, no inzttiur hiir ers to market their grain have not‘ Wllfllll 110 Sill/h I10 W quoting flguresgfelecteii. Hudson iviis ll. Union Gov- Rotury is to have zi prominent l f H t ’ part in the ceremonies incident to g2‘? Se‘: £3Ifgllzyqoggugumznglzefii _tiie burial oi the “Unknown Amcri- eulogizing the leader of the‘ Pro~ cagafflddew Armmuce D33" John Poole, President of the Fed-l ‘cral National Bunk, Washington, President of the Hart and (‘mouse ernor of the Fifth Rotary District have "been formally nameii to re-l present international Rotary ion of the War Department issuci, according to Adllutant General i’. tion of "Roturyis distinguished scr- vice during ilic york] War." the representatives the organizat- ggartrgg gxenlgtezalggdwifigfi we ion will be given places of honor diii-i- sii-niliiy iinii r ' - II‘ irl hi)”: ,in the Amphitheater at Arlington __“.,‘,',',',',_‘",,x:,',',@§;.',,,,,, They will also have u place in the _ _ , - funeral procession if ilicy Ilil IIL" "l """ 'l""‘“‘ M" " """" m ‘m sire. n, At the time of lhc International n.- -- you‘ II loom fbst! . ri-iitie cor GARE i i§§°3'.‘.‘.‘..“§.§i‘.%.".if;‘2.‘iié‘.§f...f’?’.i’;§i2 j; for the convenience of Prince Eil- Arsennult and Senator McLean, a , ward Island fur fal-merg. at my of. very brief portion of which he had 4» read to the audience in an attempt i’ fice tohsupport an argument of his own. J ’ T e carryin around of su -h a book o its?’i....l‘°§.i?.i‘°2..il?.2.‘“.;ii““mt‘? == 157 QUE?“ STFEET’ C“ T°WN chief-like t... rabbit's .0... i. the Where I will receive furs on codsign- ‘“,',‘§{§f,l;§’,§'§°,‘,;m,f§;g“§‘,“§{,{ Sm, i; ment for their February sales. Liber- y Li‘;.513...".i'i°.‘.lfifi...“.i‘ii’.l‘§‘liiz..3 ‘I a] allvallces W11,‘ be "Kalle "l cash °ll ‘ eii we chairman. . ; receipt of furs if required. , ' I 4 " The largest buyers from lall parts 0f * i Western Guardlan i» the World attend the Montreal Fur I M,“ M,‘ W, OWNER’ we Auctions to purchase high class Cam’ _ are siiii iii Binwiy iiiii-iiiesi bigger . aliian Furs; the results from former than ever. \Vlicn you lay up yoi.‘ . . car ab. ‘ti... wtintelr) .3... ...El...~l...1.. ; sales have been splendid and the re- ,§‘.’,‘_‘,'s,,§‘,,,§‘,¥,,,,°,,_‘ ° ‘“‘ °° " I putatilon glainedbin the paist will tlend _ ——— » .0 ma e t e Fe ruary sa e even et- » E123?! Zofgfifiilyglilfilhteiiaoilf I ter. Make Caniadagthe centre for 3.523322?" %‘i.'.”,'°?..“.‘Z“'.‘1.'I. ‘Zqillf. ’ “HI_GH_ CLASS FUB TRADE? SL332‘ féhwii. ..?Z“....Sf"§..'.‘I’.'}f.‘Z...”;’ bl’ bllllglllg Ylllll‘ furs lll 01‘ Sllllllllllg’ manner. > th€m t0 thlS depot -——-<+>——-—- The Situation , “ENCOURAG EHOME INDUSTRY” 1,, Manitoba J STANLEY WEDLOCK WINNWEGV NW 12% Probably] Provincial Representative the most vigorous feature of tlic| b-Q§}Q§Q.Q§_§._§_‘_‘§_.§.._>fl€fi‘gtw.litoigtv from iiioiiiigv Convention in 11 inh Progicssivcs, Si-oliiinii llifli siimiiiei- that R. Iimlson sin‘ inn ilcli: 'om ilie platform ivlictlici" he iviil world p. icrs n}, (iiciituiii zinrl _'»' as .1 fii- Acting oiilciaiiyi tIii-sc (leiegu. on cnntiidate of thc Liberals and whiii- in Paris, pint-oil 2i perman though uiiuillei‘ Iimnzi: “Tfilllll on ilin tomb cf I "anch oi‘ the Iiiiicrzii urguiiizzitioii Poiiii inconnu in thc iliaca ii. Liberal Etnilc. T110 nrgunizaiiizin is at r Winnipeg stint zirriiiiging ll) pliivf} on Nov Ilfli .'i similzii" wrontii on v Five 01' ihc Iliiltiimrii Iirilisli ' (Licr in Wesiiniitister. '. Official wnril Iius been rccoi frirm thc War liopiiriiiioiii gran RUIJIIQVs rer|uest u) place u aim. ivronth on the Arlington grave liiq American Unknown Sold This ceremony will pfllllillil)‘ t plucc in Aizii-rh when zihmit 2, Rotarians will be in I/Vinsliiiig zittcniiing tho convention 0f cl or the Fifih Rotary District, enerally lie is rcirzignizini iii support ii gr nmcn‘. supporter in 1917. IANS HAVE PROMINENT L112 PART International President C.. and Ed. L. Stock. ,Will Take Oii All Exces In» yuii lillifll‘ iiini llli pic, Iiiiiunh-us. i-iri-viivi» IPIIII ~ nvi-i'i'ni|ii-:<s that ma)‘ lii- 1w: s l_v llllfl Hl'('I‘l*l|_V liy mn- m men \\'l|n is lnsini: ii..- ymitlii’ 'I‘Ii<-ri~ is illlil it i IIUIH‘ o uiIili-t fi-rin tif iiiil Vice- .. Washington. D. C.., and can} . (ill s occasion. Hy special invitat- Harris. II. iS. A., as a recogni- llltlil U10 rlllillilirl Aliiriiiiilit known as hliirmiilii 'I‘ahli~t.~i_ Ynll (‘Hi1 w. Mtiflliivlfl Im-si-ripiinii sinlfl by nil iiruccists lllt‘ ivm-Iri, metery during tho ceremonies. I .\lf‘('I|l‘I' them iilrvrl from nln (‘<i., Jliii.‘ \\'v><ul\\'|ii'il - trnit, Mich" mi rev-fill”. of‘ ll ' Know what smokejoy Isl its just the satisfaction of a real man's cigarette. A cigarette with a sweet tobacco flavor-a PHILIP MORRIS. Once you've caught the flavor of the glorious sun-cured leaves of oi’ Virglnny--—once you've smoked P.M. ——then you'll know it