SEPTEMBER 2o, 10921" it r. URERIO iiililii ills“. iilllli "iiii" ltlimii iliiiii , A TEA YOU'LL ENJOY InKandIpoundcsrtons ~ F‘ CliASiEz-ffihllbyftii? iliiiiiil Iili illlllilliiiilill allliuiiillmfl i" V ‘ ... lilliililiiiiiiiii lliilllilii ii y~v~--vvvvv-~¢vvv¢‘¢vvvv CLASSIFIED llivlilirisliiiliiirs Alvertlsonsnulllu this lush’; In p; ‘u. h, U"; h,‘ u nu ' unsure lsnnrlol. In s-ls snlflsln Wluoeorsssst-n Illtbonllo ipcesltoeevor Bounced onsosuntnsolnwombntnnlllflllhlllfil] an allowed no ole well. Ollllil Ina-P —r n r01: SAL]! A ‘FOR lALQ-HlAyY 359w" _ WANTED —MAI'D l=os GENERAL paper. Apply at inn-rein 0t as f1 FOR 8 i-sgfl BEAUTIFUL LOTS ati bin l; high ground, facing uoiltbglnmle room for bani slid back gardens. Easy terms. Phone 814 Tomlin: & Hynes. Fos SALE NEWLY sszsrisnsia cow Guernsey Grade. Apply Har- vey Vickorsou North River. FOR SALE FARM OF 65 ACRES at Cornwall of Estate of late l\lrs_ George L‘. Scott. Apply to McLeod and Bentley, Charlottetown. ' FOR SALE-Fifty acres of wood- land. For further particulars apply to McLean It Mciiinnon, iioyal Bank Building, (lhariot tetown FARM FOR SALE 100 ACRES land 0_ miles Charlottetown. 00 under cultivation, balance wood sud timber. Apply Harold Yeo_ Brncltlcy Pollii. ‘ FOR SALE cooo MILCH 30W due lo freshen the 20th. Apply S. C. Stewart Dunstnfinage. FOR 8ALE— ‘BABY CARRIAGE Apply Mrs. Ernest Boer 110 Ed- ward St. Between ii and B. ‘FARM FOR,SALE 100 ACRES innd 6 nilies (Jliarlottetoivn. 6O under cultivation, balance wood and timber, ilwviltng house and eiiitbiiiltllngs. Apply liaroid Yoo ' Brackley Point. FOR ‘SALE-Smith ilve pnssengei rar, first. class order, uoif it real iiafgainf $1175.00. Write P. Mitchell, Genera] Delivery Chsrlottetowllwlildi. MALE HELP -WANTED ._______.___.__\___._ "SALESMAN WANTED.—SALES- man. a sell-respecting salesman whose ambition is beyond ills present occupation might. find more congenial employment with us and at the some time double his income. We rcquiro a man of cican character, sound in mind and body, of strong per sonallty who would zipreciate I life position with a fast grow~ ing concern where industry would be r-iivarilerl with far above average earnings; marri- ‘ed man preferred. Apply to Mr: l’. E. Ross. sezonrl floor. Rilev ,Bullding, Queen Street. opposite Prowse Brothers. fillesotsoovaroostnsnnq- =IOOII@II niche-rut? THE STEPHEN GALE HOSPITAL start - or. olectrfc"‘ilghts;1170 years old - - ete- illlslwoltlso- AIVIIHIQQO FEMALE HELP WANTED . Housework. Mrs, Esplanade. D. Davies 14 of Haverhlll. Mass, offers a Comirieie course of three years to young women desirous oi be- mmill! Professional nurses. Modern i-lospitlil oi 126 beds with complete up-to-dnte equipment Active, medical, surgical, obste- trical and pediutrical services Graduates oi this school are fill iy equipped ior private duty. in- stitutionoi work, army nnd navy nursing, etc. Minimum wage $35 Der week and board. Demand for our nurses in excess oi sup- piy. Eight days after January 1, board, room. laundry and allow ance of 15.00 a month. Applicat- ions for the month of September may he sent to ‘Miss Margaret Nicholson. Assistant Superin- tendont. Write for full partie- uian. SITUATIONS VACrA-NT ___.._.____ A BIG $6 PRIVATE CQRI-ST- mas greeting card sample hook free to workers; celebrated. inexpensive, Royal Series; ro- cure orders now, deliver later; ppen all day Wednesday. JAMIESONS only iii-u; itoré . REV. R. W. LINDSAY will speair in Fairview Baptist Church nil Wed.. Sept. 21st at B p.ni. The subject, "Religious Education." QKILFULLY SELECTED hats here_ Meet every requirement for Autumn, Wednesday afternoon They are charming hats. futons. ELECT DELEGATES. —- A meeting of the‘ Liberal Conserva- tive giectors oi Pleasant Grove Poll was held in the hall there on Sept. 17th. for the purpore oi appointing delegates for the Convention at Charlottetown on the 20 inst. The following delegates were, chosen, Richard Woidritle. James Mahar. ‘J. K. Ross. Ambrose Doyle and James Larnphier. FIRE-At 1 o'clock yesterday the firemen were called to the resi- dence of Mr. C. R. Smallwood, Brighton, whore some clothing wells found burning in n closet. There was no need for water or chemical. as the firemen carried out the burning clothes. Little or no damage. l MATCH W-tTH ST. »DUN STAN'$-Manager Charles McVicsl of the Caledonia football team. of Glace Bay. is in receipt of a letter from Father Macdonaid oi St Dun- stnn's College, Charlottetown, I’ E. i., regarding n match between the college team and Caledonia n be played st Charlottetown on Sept. 20th. While the mutter is liot yct definitely decided it is probable tlic Caledonia players will jouYney to the island for a game with St. Dilnstaifs. ~THE OlRPHANS FRIEND-Mr. J. D. O'Connell the "Ciliiiifefffi Friend" who had been in the city since Wednesday. left for tllc Mainland yesterday morning. Oil Saturday afternoon Mr. O'Connell. ltccompanied by liis Worship May- or Riley, Councillor l‘_ A. Smith alld some ladies, visited both St. Vincent's Orphanage, on the lira.- peque Road, and the "Protestant (lrpbanage at Mt. Herbert. At both these institutions the cliii- dren were assembled, and on the arrival of Mr__O'Connrll and party every child was presented with e new twentyifive icent script and five new pennies, besides ies cream, oranges. candy. peanuts men and women nlrelidymsking ilvo dollars up daily even in spare time; capital or exper- ience unnecessary. Garretsor (iompany, Brant ford. Ontario. _.i_¢o->-——-- Millard‘: Illnlmcnt for Colds. Etc. _--<e->-—-- FAREWELL ADDRESS Miss Pnthi Currie of Souris left by lSnturday morning's train in:- Chnriottetown where she intends taking a business course during the present College tcrul. iier iziany friends took advantage of the oc~ casicn, lry gathering at her homo on Firday evening to express their friendship for lier and flier apprc clition of lier servees in St. James’ Presbyterian church. ivc cream and cake were served after which tile following ziddress read by Rev] E. Lock-art. to which Miss Currie rc- piled ln modest but suitable terms. Remarks were also given by her father Mr. A. Currie and Mr. Chas. S. Sterns, Supt. oi‘ the Slin- day |Schonl oi which Miss (Jurrle was secretary. ADDRESSb- ‘We your friends and CO-WOTRPFS in Si. James church and its organ- _.__- Director of Sales, Grey-Dori Moiors Limited, Ohatham, Ontario. GRAY-DORT MOTORS ' SECURE W. T. BUSH Comes to Osnadlln Field Weil- Equlppsd- to Fill His New Po. sition u Drecter of Sales. Gray-Dori Motors Limited of Chathsm. Ontario. announce the appointment of W. T. Bush as Di- rector oi Sales to succeed WC. Boil who has taken ilp other work in the organization Mr. flush has come to his new position unusuhily fitted to -fl silch an important appointment. His-experience hos not been limi- ted» to tho iiilinufiictilring end of the business. hilt he has spent nili'iiy ycafls _in retail selling botii in (Yanada and the United ‘States. The first position held by Mr Bilsli in (lunatic wns as general sales manager (1 [he Studebaker Corporation of ‘Wsikerviilo. Lu- ter h!» was transferred to the head office at. South Bend, Indiana, as ass gohsml (alps V, manager stllgufifiigi 51111-1‘ ‘ruflnection in the AI a a "organization. Prior to his appointment with the Urliy-iliort (Tolnpliny. Mr. Rush heiiLnn important executivo lift-Ii‘ tiun with the Packard Motor Car Company oi Detroit. in an interview with newspaper reporters Mr; Bush raid that . lie has roturnflfmlglvtvqliisrfi fiieiri bevouiio he helicvbs tlint ianadu offers n greater market for snie oi nutomu ils than ‘any qoillitry i—--,-_.. other .__._._4 _If(i'_ the l-worltl‘. lzstlons wish on this the day of your departure for ollr Capital City to express our deep regret at the thought oi your absence from us ‘even for only a fe-w months. We wish to express ollr keen npprcclnl- ion of your faithful and conscient- iolis services as n worker in depart- ments of our church iifesnd as lin asset in the social life of our town. We shall miss you irom our choir. and Sunday school and our Mis- sionary school. hilt trust you liiay find in your new sphere an oppor- tunity for,the exercise of those splendid qiunlitics of mind and heart of which yoll are the happy posessoix May God bless you willie absent nnd bring you back snfcly to live nnd work with us again. Please accept this small token (u cheque) of our appreciation W" “fwviflfll "3 °"K""i*‘i- will‘ Ourvhlnlmim. at sommi-riiiiic by-ocur- i lection of counterfeit money beat. ivishcs for your success. ‘iii AND JEFF-l] ' Be ABuli Tb ANYTHmG! oyrwi» macs. At UBPIIEIOII Siding by u Av u= A sees sevens THAT Morn: oven-Awe ovek l-ictt i$ lmsostiooef NoTuuiG t‘ " IMPOSSIBLE.- chocolates and cake. At both ill- Istitutions the children gave Mr. O'Connell a grand welcome back again and a most happy time was spent. and on both occasions speeches were delivered by Mr O'Connell. the Mayor and Mr Smith. The automobiles that con ycynd the party to the different or- phnnuges were filrrllsheti by Mrs.- ifllir.) Ledwsil. Mrs. John-Trainer, Prince Street. and Mrs William Scott. to ,wll0m the committee ex- tclid their sincere thanks. PERSONALS . Messrs. Idrnciii. Cikimpion and Reginald Aitken. city, motored to Georgetown yesterday. ‘Mrs. W. K. Aitken. who has been visiting in Georgetown for the inst tcn days, returned yesterday to ‘the city. ' ' Mrs Archie Campbell, who has been visiting her home at Lyndlile is returning to Truro, ‘N. S_ acconi psnled by Miss Eva (iolweil, wiliq. is going to take up nursing at Hall; ax. .~_._..4_ ~Mr. Alex Anderson, St, Peters Bay. crossed by Borden en route to Halifax, on Friday to meet Mrs. Anderson and niece Miss Joyce Illarr, who came over from Liver» pool in the Cunard Liner (loronls. They left here yesterday afternoon on tile Eastern trsln for home. ‘Rrngs strength and energy. Res- tores iost-vtn ity- The lzredtest and quickest restorativ known. Protovim will make you strum; uml ruhupl, \Vcnkllngs are transformed into rrlrn nf strung nerves with plenty o! will power. Price pol‘ box, Three dollars Hold in Charlottetown by the JAMIESONO only drug m" open pi! day Wednesday. y, Lusjrsous SIiLK3 interpret the modes in evening frocks. Wednes- day afternoon. No twoslike. SUOGESTIONQ from New York free from Miss ‘Doiron. 'See her Wednesday afternoon. MILTON-“A congregational meet lug is called Wednesday evening next at 7.30 in the Parish Hail. A full attendance is expected. THE “OUT-OF-THE- UBUAL" in miilinery adds zest t0 our Wed- nesday's opening. Come. NEW HATS-OF VELVET just came from New England. vsilOiVll on Wednesday afternoon at Pa tons. OVER-SEAS MAiL-Jfhe. next des patch of a full mail for the liNl- TED KINGDOM will be by the S S. "CANADA" sailing ‘from Mon- treal on Saturday 24th, and by S S. “EMPRESS OF FRANCE." which sails from Quebec on same afternoon. The last mall to connect with these. steamers should leave this iProvinco hy the second trip‘ef the Car l-‘crry on Friday the 23rd inst. ' Entries Matinee Races At KENSINGTON, WEDNESDAY. _ i Sop‘. 21st, 1921 Class A Pace I Jack of Hearts owned by ll Mliyliew. Margate. King Louis, owned by 0. Kelly, Cleariuont. (Joniodor Girl, owned by D. Mur- phy, Freetown. Lady Comodoe. owned by T. Yeo, Kelvin. Sum; '|'ii'-r. owned by J. Quinn Stanley. (lrand Review, owned by .I_ Lucliurt. Clifton. Doris il.. owned by I). McLeod. Stanley. Black lllrd. owned by D. Wood- side, Kensington. Télliifiblillllltlél‘, owned by W Toombs, Kcnsinilion. L. Class B Trot I1+VV"\'.i rim cnaetorrnrows 'l‘ tisnuiscnimn c the ' ' v rm ".11 Trains Toiie Held Pllwilnetll Exhibition, 'Ghseiotte. tow". Bent 21th to Oct‘. 1st. INCLUSIVE Train No. 3 ior Tlgnish and in- termediste tStations which usually leaves at 2.50 p.rn. will be held on Tuesday, Friday and Saturday’. 6.30 p. in. No_ 3 train WILL‘ NOT be held on Wednesday and Thurs- day, September 28th and 29th. hilt instead i1 special train will leave (lliarlettetown for Tignish and iri~ tcrlnediate Stations on these dsiel- Bt the some hour viz 6.20 p.rn. N0. 5 train for points East which usually leaves at 3.10 p.rn. will be held on T esday to Saturday, Sep- tember 27h to October 1st. in elusive until 6.40 p.m, connecting with truln No. 7, which will he Iieid at Mt. Stewart for George town and intermediate stations on same dates. Trains Nos l0. which usually leaves for flgrrny Harbor at 3.30 p.rn. and No.,2 train which leaves on Saturday only at 4.00 p.rn. will be held Tuesday to Saturday, Sept. 27th to Oct 1st. inclusive iin till 0.10 p.rn. _ " W. T. HUGGAN, District Passenger Agent, lanadiun National Railways, - Charlottetown, lhltll. September 19th; 1921. [fill The second round in the handi- cap match for the Standard Cup was played last week, with the following result H, id. Miiici won from Pref. Watkls; D. b. Stewart won from Geo. Nicholson; W. K. Rogers won frolii ll. \\'. Longwortii and Percy Pope won from R. N. MacNeiil. in the third round played on Saturday. D. l). Stewart won from H, E. Miller and W. K. Rogers wtm from Percy ltope. Tile finals of this match will be played on Wetlncsday next. when l). ll. ‘Stewart will Dill)’ w~ K. Rogers. iinveiihg of Memorial _ At WIIITS Rest . *<""r“"" The unveiling oi the beautiful soldiers memorial monument at 'l'ra veilers Rest on Wedneday after noon was a most impressive affair. There was s. very large number of people present from uli parts Lillian Girl, owned by J. Che‘ pelle, Grenville. ver. Kelvin. ‘Dark Soldier, owned by E. Cila- pclle, Grenville Billy Kail owned pion, Spring Valley. t Toad, owned by G. Sample, Ken sington. ' rcctown. Shes. Kensington. Minnie, owned by Mai-gate. ' Bongo, owned bywhghggiiiiclfay Stanley. , Class C-Jiunnlnq. ‘ Miss Goldclip, owned by R_ Fitz simnionds, Long River. Helen, owned by D. McKay, Cllrl ton. Bo Peep, owned by H. Scliurman New Annlin. Paddy Land Maid, owned by D MeArthur, Kensington. Miss Dempsey. owned by G. W Profltt, Sprlnge Valley. Prize ,wlnuer owned by Moase. Kensingtou . VIOLET RAY PROCESS WILL AID CAMERA. RiOlIPE. 5e pt. 17.-A new pro- .cess oi utilizing ultra-violet rays . in photography has just been 1n- ' vented» by Professor Parugi. iiitrfl- rian at Modenu. undsr the auspices of the Pope, and will be adopted for use in the Vatican library. Professor Pcrugl already has used the new deciphering ancient manuscripts. lthns also been applied to the dlscbvery of frescoes ilnd"r the Lords l.td.. nt North Tryon by H. M. lies. Ltd. nmulfi AccoMrusrt New-rims whitwasli on walls and ior the de- Kelvin Lady, owned by T. Glo- by K. "Cham- ll. R. Ask in Mlnnvl‘: and lake II 01in hflllk _€-¢o~>-—- process successfully inI of the surrounding country. I A large stage was erected by iiif monument to accommodate the choir nnd speakers. Tile choir was composed of about twenty-five ‘voices and the music was of a hit-iii order. . ' Tile stand was handsomi-iy do curated with bunting and Hess final ing from many staffs. Flowers too were herr- in abundance. institute of New Annan. Travel ‘Slien ‘Dillon, owned by FY95 let's Rest Sher-brooks. as WPii 0-“ isny given by friends of iii" (it n D- Profml parted boys. The service opened with the dex- ology. .aiicr...wii.l.c.i.i .1119. ._ .‘.Ii\.iifll“‘" _ marched from the schnohclirrying . flags and led by "Miss Canada." ‘After marching around the monu- ment they lined up nnd sent; “Q Canada“. Tile ciiilrlrvn are deserv- ing of highest praise for the mar ncr in which they carried oiit their ‘part oi’ tiie program. Mliss Mat» heson end Miss Margaret Sliaiv who trained the children are es~ peeially to be commended for their successful work. After the reading of Scriptures aodprliver by Rev Mr. llernisn. tilt‘ choir (with Miss Amy Townshenti rirbsilding nt the organ) sang “Only Remembered by What We liavr Done." Thl- chairman. Mr. James hiarrh- made appropriate remarks. and excellent ziddresscs filled with patriotism and also with syiitlifliily iwew mmp- by Premier Reli. Rev Dr Gauthier. Rev (‘._ lleW Wililt‘ and Mon Walter Lee. The milsic was a most iiififlflilll! (nature ot‘ the coreliiony and inciud m1 a min by Mr Tyandle Scirvplc. ."No Shadows Yonder," (with Miss Margaret (‘rozier as neconwflfliill and a solo by Mr SnndyMcGregor. "The iloly City." Tile choir also “Some Tim-i We'll Under- sang stsnd"_ and "Oil God. Our licip in ‘Ages Past." Mr ll. C. liit-liinnon. whose soil. Alexander, was one of tlii- buys ,wllo died in the war. unveiivd tlic monument and it was a most toilch ing sight. - i The names oi‘ lilo heroic dead Sept. 27th. 30th and ‘Oct. 1st until . . _ There- Wmfii" C» "wned by C" Taylor’ were wreaths from the Soldier's GUARDIAN ‘a . . B Canada _ Your life insurance serves you in two ways. [ife Service ‘consume ‘IIIET-IOME STABll-IZE ‘II-IE NATIOII r q-f... y . PAGE its... t“ '. . .' ‘- ‘H pq- . Never in the history of life insurance in Canada has a policyholder lost s dollar throughthe failure of any life insurance company. _Ths premiums received by a life insurance‘, company form a trust fund and are ' carefully guarded. _ These trust I funds, amounting to seven hundred million dollars, are invested bydhe insurance companies in Government securities, agriculture, trans- portation, industrial and other enterprises, which go to develop Canada and make it s. .. better place in which to live. 4 The development of [life insurance is pro? senting an enlarged opportunity of perform- ing this two-fold duty for Canadians, pro- tecting the home and building up the nation. s (‘lliude Miliigan. Gilbert liintheson William Riley Tile last named lived until the day after the armistice. He died in Prince County liospital. from ivounils receivrd overseas. . " After the unveiling of the mrinu mentthe "Last Post" was soilndcd by Pie. Daniel Noonun, followed by the National Anthem. _ ' The monument, which is n very handsome one was designed and built by Brii and Chandler. (‘har- lottetown. it is of Scotch granite about twelve feet high, anltstunds on IiLiSCli ground. The shaft is five feet high. and illv die containing the na-ilies is about two fect square. Tile plot on which it stands is iii- ciolicd by a beautiful ornamental fence, the giift of Maple Leaf \Vulii- en's institute The lot of land-just opposite the liall (and on which the hail is to be moved) was the gift of Mr Robert Marciibank. Mr Barchbnnk who was chairman of thefcohimlttt-o was unfortunately ill and could not be present at the ceremony. ‘About n your and a half ago. the collection’ work for the monument was started and funds raised by nilblic subscription. and by the worthy efforts of the WnniPiYa institute ni‘ Traveller's Rest. Nf'\v Annan and Sherbrooke. ' ‘Sllrviy the comiiiilnities of Trn veiler‘s iRust. Wllmot, Sliorbrookc and New Anau have every rgpmn to be proud of their memorial to the heroic ilcad. mom FARMERS ARE cusssso. "P-‘GINA- Sent. Alli. Willi Iiii‘ fill". (‘mil weather. farmers in Southern ‘Saskatchewan are cheer- ed ut the prospect of their wheat now in the fields drying om with out liiuch (laniagc. Tilflltiilifii; how. ~ werdthvn called: .; “MIQIKTHIUT iMiwKiinnuii.’ __ rimsouuA kluoctc ‘loo FLAT A5 A Pancake! No 1S imrossiece’. Noriiiwt. is (MPO; SiBLcZ ever. will not liiu-iy he resumed iin» til the beginning of m-yi wr-pk, orrfiui. Sept. lit-That fur farming is becoming s very im- [iortziilt industry of Canada was sliowii by 1i report covering i020. just issued by ttlic Doiiiiiiiilii lili- reau of Statistics. The liuiiilicr oi ‘fur farms throughout Cliiiudu 582. of which more than lialf are’ in Prince. i-Jdivartl islaiiil. (if this‘ total iiuliiiiei" 57$! were fox tarot-i,‘ six mliik, two raccoon iillii one kliralrule slit-op. Tho total Vllilll‘. of the iur-iloarilig ailimalsoftllese farms at the elid of last your was $4,GIi2,fiiJ5. Silver fox raising Wilq‘ oi’ prime iillt¥l'i‘.\'i, some 13,405 of tliesc animals beiiig Silf)\\'il with a GAS ON STOMACH SOUR STOMACH INDIGESTION - HEARTBURN ‘Instantly Relieved by iiifiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiENEiiii IN 5 GRAIN TABLETS AND POWDER FORM BISYRATPID MAHNICSIA is a diiagnesia compound esporiall_v prr- parcd for the sale- spi-cdy and l-t-r- tsin correction oi" dangerous stom- itch acidity. it (‘OHICH only in liic rni of five grain tablets and pow- dcr in scaled blue packages. llo liol confuse with coiiiiiii-rrllii lll&i;.'.ii4,'.<"i, liiiik oi’ magnesia or citrate of iii '3 ill-sill. illmk iur the word liiSi It» .-\'i‘i'.‘ii and not iili‘ lwniiilil» inn“ value of $4,440,117 or $iliil lliilrilig _iill‘ year .'t.2l!t sliver foxes were borii iii captivity. 'i‘lii- selling price (if pelts raiigwl lill ‘iii.- way from $200 to $1.100 can-ii‘. |__. ___-—-——---—~—--—- liltl'(l(llS'l‘S icvlclirivliiclil-z. (lacii. 1i: CHIEF. tut-Ill. (HlT/j m ‘ OUR CREIRIVI » Cluv OHLYJJE ’ , 1U ‘Pl? FICIHTED * B1" i-lRTfIlYG. Vi‘ Hundreds 0i People. Know that Perfection ice Cream ‘is good, and good for them. ‘it isn't hard to tell why Perfec- no"; is so popular for apart from the cleanliness and food value, and all ths rest Hundreds know‘ it. Do you? Central Creameriea Wholesale Only Charlottetown ii iiliiiiiiiiiil" ' “Elli ymmm ml s, n t; ,.,.,,, iii -Br Bud Fisher