2 t5 ‘_.' vtalue in Ladies Skirts is offered. garments are all wool, Black Watch Tartan, box pleated, smart handsome, well tailored, and are most desirable in every way. Mall orders filled, express or mail charges paid. l. ll9-l2l Queen St., Chlown. Notice is hereby given that the’ .nnual meeting of the Premier S. 3. Fox Co, will be held in the rlall at Bedeque on Tuesday. Joe. 6th, 1921 at 2 p. m. - THOM. MOVSE. Secy. On Dec. 10th, we will live poultry at Albany. We want 3.000 birds in all consisting of chickens. ducks. and fov/l. Those having poultry tn tiispnse off kindly communicate with us. Highest market price paid. oat-zen aaos. nuauc LARCELV T0 BLAME lion DELAY T0 on MIS-DELIV- eav 01- MAIL. date. receive ing figure. t1til;-~ Prepay tpostage fully; - Atldress tier on all mail matter; ticles sent by parcel poet. postage; .' i .valuablt> arcels. lWhenever drlay, to or mis-deliv- “sure p ery of a letter occurs, the sender of the utitlress it is. prone to n.1- versally criticize the Post Oiilce. , Frequently, however, the delay or y this-delivery is ti-tie to the careless- i ums of the. public. in tailing to properly address the mall matter in question. During three days this month. b33300 pieces of incorrectly and in . ‘ sufficiently titidresscd mail mat- i ,_ ter were handled at 55 of the lar- -' ger Postllllcos. This is a‘ daily average of 48.800 tor the 55 ol- ficesf or at the rate of 10.000000 for a year of 365 days. Think of the number oi’ postal clerks en- goged in handing this min-direct- r of the convention with Mr. son. made on the Lindsay. Ont. . This morning a really remarkable _, ,0. Moore 8r McLeod Ltd. With the Christmas season hand, bringing immense quantiti of mail to he dealt with. it will bebies. necessary lhat the public adopt-the thief has been found as yet more careful methods in the pre- but thcro is no doubt. but that the paration of its mail matter. if the.’ plainly/and fully; tPlace name and atldress of sen-l VI-GOROUS PROTECTION SPEECH. 0' lAllWoolTarian ‘ Pleated; $ .00 h isawing wood at his home, when " _ ‘lhe suddenly took ill and expired ;soon afterward, heart disease is ‘supposed to have been the cause. ed mail, who could. ii‘ the generaljA wife and family are left mourn ' public, were more careful. be ueetiitheir loss. H. to give better service in otheri i lines! -—-THIEVES AT LARGE,——Eight Much trouble is tiue to careless.“ w" dressed, chtckens writing. to the use of a pencil itifported writing the address. and w Yfliiwdoor of a Hotel on Central street. are to give the proper Street atld- one evening this week. The chick- ress or to keep mailing "B!!! ill) "hens were left outside in preparat- illelttetningi a driving carriage was Bfiltaken from the Queen Hotel sta- tlaiiy average of min-directed mall. is not to amount to an overwheinr‘ in this connection the following) points to be observed are pointed ‘Carefuly pack and wrap all ar- but not not seal the parcels as sealed par r-els are subject to leter rate Mail Christmas parcels early; Prior to the speech of Mr. Melg-l hen, James liicQuarrie, of Argyle.‘ who had contested the nomination Stin-ffuesday. H. a vigorous speech in defence of the protectide tariff. declaring that he would fight thoimn. free admission oi‘ foodstuffs "un- tlll hell freezes ()V(~‘l‘, and then he! would put on skates and fight it ice"—an expressive re- mark that. evoked .lou:i laughter and cheers from the audience at no rue A wesusnu 6uiiti111lut 4H0? from Holman Catalog. -.~—.- —6 LADIES SEND! SUITS rel;- aco-owtnarriv: FAIIIEIVG Em- erald will be loading live bogs on Wednesday, Dec. 7th. “FINE ALL WOOL SPENCERS i sleeve. black and assorted col- onglllo each at Sinclair's. g-DU! TO ARRIVE, car of whole corn. Get our prices before buying elsewhere. Co-operative Farmers. Emerald. -TRICOL.ETTE BLOUSES worth to‘ $7.00 now $4.50 each at Sinc- ia r's. -8BRGE AN-D TRIOOTINE dresses. very stylish. regular 835.00 to $40.00 clearing at $24.75. Sinc- lair h Stewart, Limited. -LARGE SIZES in black skirts for stout women, waist 30 to 38 inches, full wide skirt. spacial at. $4.95 each. Sinclair 8t Stewart Limiiedt ‘ ,,,,, --PAINFUL ACCIDENT. —- ills many friends will regret to learn what lQohn -A. Gallant) Summer- side is confined to his home be- cause of a accident, breaking two ribs Tuesday afternoon, while tak- ing down smelt nets at Jae. A‘ Morrison's warehouse, losinghls balance falling across a barrel. -POULTRY WANTED-Turkeys geese. ducks and chickens. well fatted stock, undrawn preferred turkeys heads and feet on. other birds to be dressed with hands and feet oif. All dry plucked not scald- ed or water soaked over night. Highest market price for good stogk. SINCLAIR & STEWART. Ull . --PROMIMENT FARMER DEAD -—The death is reported, at his home in Elmsdale, a few days ago of Mr. Colin Rix, a highly respect ed farmer aged about sixty. De- ceased wbo was in his usual health ;was operating a gasoline engine. 3Y0 T8" stolen from r a back lion for a big dinner. On the same No clue as to the intlentity of chief will round up the guilty par- ties. -i—-<+>——— You have some Victory Bonds in ,your possession. Will you take the whence of patting your interest ifrom political adventurers who ‘have not got the confidence of our banking institutions, and who can tnot raise the fund: to pay you? lThc King-Crerar combinations have no standing in he financial would. Vote for the Mcighcn Gov- ernment ond bc cure of your mon- DY. All for Dillard's all his no nib-n. lWESTERN PERSONALS —Mr. John C. McNeill, Elma- ldale, paid a visit to towti on —Mr. Jack Mountain. of Alber- visiteti Summarsitle Wednes- ‘day. ——.Vllss Isabelle Purdy of Alber- ton visited Summerslde on Wed- nesday. t --Mr. RicharTdTlls-eve, of Col- ‘man. was a visitor to Summersitle the Depth of Y our Sleep t A warning to “light” or “poor” sleepers The deeper and sounder you sleep the better you feel. Five hours sound refreshing sleep does you more actual good than m. hours restless, - disturbed sleep. . This is because the final conversion of food into vital tissue and nerve cells goes on more rapidly when the physical and mental forces are at rest. You can't got pound, refreshing sleep if your nerves are agiliiled with tea or coffee. Both these b drinks contain caffeine, which is sometimes very , irritating to the brain and nervous system. If you want to lrnbw the joy, atamini rhdt denials to the person who [etc sou " , healthful 8164p, Wily not stdp taking ten or c ob for a while, and drink delicious, invigorating Postum instead. Thousands of people everywhere have found that thlswu ea only thing they needed in order to bring about than vclry hlppy results. Order Poctum from your grocer today. Drink this delightful cereal beverage of satisfying flavor, for a week. Perhaps, like thousands of others, you'll never be willing to go bod: to tea or coffee vigor and made inbtantly in the cup by tho addition of boiling wit». POIIIIBI Corul (in ‘ratings: of larger bulk. for thou hi» g l yrofor‘ lo mlkl the rink Ivhflc the ' , Dido byjoiling for 20 minutes. . - g ' , - Postum for Health f l ‘ _ "There's a Reason” f Poofum comes in two fort-m: Inmnt Poomm (in rim) l maul ii being prepared) Real Rest Depends Largely Upon l,mersitlo the guests of ma. W. W. ‘tivr at thffltimmersidc Telephone on Wednesday. -Mrs. A. J. Pratt. of Bloom- fleltl, was a visitor to Summer- side on Wednesday. —Miss Laura Gillie of Miscnuche (trained nurse) was a passenger [from Aiberton on Wednesday. n l —Mlss Maisio Cairns, spent the week end in Irisbtown. the guest of Mrs. John N. Evans. —-tMessrs. ._l. Albert Brennan and John Bernard. Tignish, were here ‘on Tuesday. H. I . l ~-M1'.W. l’. Callaghan. St, Jlionis, paid a visit here this week. H -—~Miss Clara Gillis of Alma, was a passenger to Miscouche on_ Wed- Inesdtiy on route to Somervlllu Mass. —Mr. H. R. Moase. police offl- leer. nt Kensinxton. was in town lon Tuesday on his official capaclg. , wlvféssri. George Btii-bour._ and Itiiarry Saunders, Bloomfield, and Arosna Porier. worn visitors to [Summorsitle Wednesday. l l -~-il\irs. Ohasq fihantilet and rs. W. S. McKee, of .harlotto- own. spent the week-end in Sum- ‘Smith. I —W. J. Wortman, of West tPoint. who, is an old Frontiers- lmsn of Montana. California. and the Yukon. was a visitor to Sum- mercitie yesterday. -————J . ._—Mltts Clara Mountain. operat- Centrll Oillce, is visiting her sin- m. 10in Mattie Mountain. who it suffering from the effects of a ular $40.00 for 017.00 at Sinclaifis. ' - this was not. correct either. —CHiLDRl-N$ OWEATER coats only 85 cents each at Sinclair's. -- PLEATID GAIARDINI SKIRTS in brown and navy, special $4.95 each at Sinclair's. ’ —l0 ONLY--women's serge and tweed suits, odd lines, regular 825' to $30 to clear your choice $10.00 at Sinclair's. _NOTlOE-Notico is hereby giv on that the annual meeting of the Premier Silver Black Fox Co., Ltd._ will be held in the ball at Bedeque on Tuesday. Dec. 6th. 1921. at 2 o'clock p. m. This meeting will be adjourned till the 7th at 2 o'clock pm. Thus. Moyse, Secre- tary. -—WEtDDING DflLLS-Tbe mar- riage of Irene Webster, eldest daughter of ~ Marchbank Webster. Central Bedeque to Hudson David Lowther of North Carleton. P. E. i. it took place at the parsonage, Conterviltle, Bedeque, on Wednes- day, Nov. 23rd. Rev. Geo. Somerc officiating. mo} “The King Crcrar combines have much to coy about the price o! hides and covhldc kid boofl, but they are silent about tilting the duty o-‘f our egg: and letting no cw», ynnkec roe ‘loco cur mar. he". Our farmers orb Jung t: protect their eggs by voting for the Government -... didnfa. ---—<o>—--- Auk for Mlnnrdfii and lake In other. ——<-<0->-;-- tono bvNo PRAISES womamtooo TORONTO. Doc. 1.---His Excel- lency Lord Byng, addressing the Women's Canadian Club here yes- terday, said he was inclined to think that a woman's verdict on a mun was generally better than a man's verdict of a woman. lie humorously characterized Sir Wai? ter Scott's “Oh Women, in our hours of ease, uncertain. coy and heard to please". as "dreadful nonsense’ and in substantiation of this declared the women were neither uncertain or coy. and as to women being hard to please, ho had only to look at some of his contemparles who had been mar- rieti for some yours to realize that His Lordship urged upon the lad- ies the need of constructive imag- ination being tlu: stock in trade of genius. in tho development of Canada imaginative construction was required. he said. He emphasized the unity ofef-i fort. "The war was won by unity of efforts." Lord Byng said. seems rather a pity that we should have gone back to the mu‘.- titude of well intentional organiza- tions, which seem to overlap and cut each other's throats." - Lord Byng. referring to invita- tions to him to become Governor- Geneiai of Canada. included invi- tation from the ladies. said he needed no pressing invitations to accept that high ofifce. “l am (Tanadian to my marrow," he atlti~ tw- ' rue CANbIDATl-B ‘ for STAHLE GOVERNMENT are: m ouzcus Donald McKinnom-J. H. Mycrl , ,m KINGS ---- g James llcllalc IN PRINCE J. A. McNoiii Give them your vote. Patron Saint Of ‘ ‘Oil. Scottlnh Blood Passport to Cnmt. Ian Welcome, Salli Rev,- 060W‘ Duncan St. Andrews tSocietY. and thfl Calendonlan Society. were present at the annual St. Andrew's oer-- vice held at the Church of "Sl- A-ndrew and St. Paul Sunday ‘"9"’ ing. The Rev. George Duncan, D. D.. preached the sermon, the he- ginning of which he devoted t0 the patron saint of Scotland. in the four views to be had of St. Andrew, Dr. that “He is a man of flesh anti blood and soul. such as a Scot must have for his representative ideal." ‘In the four glimpses from the Holy iBook. the preacher said Saint Andrew had demonstrated exactly those characteristics 0! the Scotsman for which that nat- ion is noted. Andrew had shown his utter open-mindedneas in leaving home, prospects and trado.| realizing that Jesus was his Mas‘ ter, but he had kept his individual ity. Another trait of the Apostles character was his quiet mode oi‘ preaching. He never forced his Scotland Honored ' QTTAWIA, Nov. rim-Officers of » Duncan pointed out 1 1 V . Y ‘ v A DncEMBER 2, i... l. O Every reason of economy, health and comfort says Wear Rubbers this Fall and Winter." Rubbers cost far lescthan Shoes, When you are wearing rubbers, you are not wearing out shoe; Rubbers mean warm, dry feep. Fall and Winter protection against rain and snow - and safety on slippery sidewalks. Dominion Rubbers l - Present Styles and Shapes n. rat Every s1.» -and properly fitted rubbers mean 50% extra wear. Go to the DOMINION rubber dealer and you will get the best service, because he gets the best service from the Dominion Rubber System. Don’t ask lfor “A Pair of Rubbers," Say: “l Want Dominion Rubbers." views on others; never dictated. Ho shrinks from self-atlvertise- ment; steps out of the flashlight. and quietly pursues the line his own conviction and loyalty, When Andrew asked in a quiet way what live loaves and two little fishes were among so many. he betrayed his practical, com moo-sense resourcefulness, as we; as a sense of humor. in the last glimpse of St. Andrew ho coun- sels caution fsvilten Christ spoke of the destruction of the Temple; understand it, and regard it threat of an anarchist and revol- utionary. . -—-——-<0-> Tho Kinq-Crerar have been shouting "Big Interests" Vote‘ against: their $25,000,000 Grain Combine, THE INTEREST IN CANADA TODAY, New Rules tCIHCAGtO, Dec 1—A decision ra- cogniilng the open shop principle as applied to tthe railroads and ed, and paraphrasing the language of “one of the earliest lady roma- nticists. “Ruth." he said "Your Will's shall be my ways. your p0u~ pie shall be my people and yourl country shall be my cottntry." Don": forget that when the no. called Labor meeting wart announc. ed in Charlottetown by an tr. responsible who claimed to he secretary. that the whole thing war repudiated by tie AUTHOR. iZED OFFICIALS of the Labor Uri. IOH. in the editorial columns of the Patriot. Organized Labor has no recognized candidate in tho field. 0on1’ throw your vote away, but poll I? for the Government candl dates. —————-10)-—~__ . Mr. Balfour To Visit Canada WASHINGTON. Dec b-Hon. A. J. Hal-four. head of the British Em- pire delegation to the Washington Conference has been deluged with invitations to visit Catiada since his arrival in Washington. The messages have come to the British headquarters here from a score or more of Canadian cities requesting the famous British statesman anti and orator io speak at meetings anti banquets of Canadian Clubs and various other organizations, it was learned by the Canadian Press io- nlght that Mr. Balfour will not he able to accept any of these invita- tions until after the close of the Conference. It is known, however, that Mr. Balfour has expressed the wish that he would like if it were possible to go to Canada and it is not impossible that lie may Visit ‘a number of places in the Domin- ion before returning to the Olti Country at the conclusion of the big international meeting here. Mr. Balfour will leave on Saturday night tfor ‘New York where he will attend several public functions on Motidiiy and Tuesday and he will return to Washingon on Wednes- day. " liar-list ’" "a.':'.¢:.*i:'..'c':".r.':=.-.'i: ‘"" RAB-KAI II Guaranteed to rdlltbfe norliibl brelthlng. stop muons gatherings in the bronchial tubal. liven Iong- hi?“ of, we; *0", ifwilllatlfiir ‘blllybor tin‘ “" " - f ‘fibroid. roe at our o promulgating 148 new working ‘rules to govern the six federated rallroati shops crafts, will be hand- otltiqtvn by the United States labor board tomorrow. Tho‘ decision, which supplants the national agree- ment entered by the employee-s with the United States railroad atl- ministration will form the ground work on_whi_t~h the adjudication of railroads and their employees wiil_ for the railroads to ask for lower wages for the shop crafts employ- ecs. the labor board having an - nuanced that it would consider no. further wage reductions for any class of employees until working posed of. The new rulings will af- fect approximately 400.000 employ- - ees ant‘- become effective immedi- rostorod it is estimated that fully ~ the railroads will have tin annual payrool saving 350000.000. ‘Premier Accepts LONDON, Dec. l—A letter sent stigation of Mr. Lloyti George says the Prime Minister will be in Vviashington for a fortnight only or three weeks at the longest anti that he will be obliged to devote his entire time io the tConferntto hence he will be unable to accept many kind invitations received through their delegaitions. Australian Wheat UQNDON. Dec l-Jteuiers cor- respondent in Melbourne reports _i.ha.t the Australian wheat board has sold a largo quantity of tli current season's wheat to India at $1.22 per bushel. , A vote lot- , vii-that, Militia... Irown or Jone: will be wasted and ioit. Put your mlrkl oppolifo the names of Myers, Donald Motrin. non, Melina arid McNeil, and they will shod to your credit Ind to the. pool ofyour country. Do Ion fhrlntr want ‘the price of 0 o at» -. ; i» out, c Litmilt Platform 6r m price? If no you e c, -- _ . , oi too til: ‘ii't°"°’i’ti Toronto Soldby that“: art». . . cold. at b9? homo in Kenttinglon. l-l A~ ‘proton! m or! 61-50-17 i-omm. They are um pledged to mo m tllo uuty P" 99PM‘ 1 dcmngogues l - BIGGEST I": e iii u. all future wage disputes between —- rules for that class have been dis-I '_ of approximately _ No Invitations Sold To Illdlfl. * canto plr pound ' Asked how many lawyers there ' were in the ° Prime though they comprised about half the Cabinet under Sir Latirier, he had never chosen cheap a ground as that to oppose i him on, n statement that evoked further cheers. These were renew- ed when Mr. tlitieiglien atlded thatl although the Drury had only one. they were employing taxation burdens is In voting so many of them at the public cost tic Government that “““"i°" m“ we “uthmmes was’ to look lifter their affairs that is as e would be better for them if they be based. The ruling opens the way -1 ateiy. When normal conditions are ' l 450,000 men will be affected and --i to United States Paptists at the ln- J- HOW MANY LAWYERS? ii had a few more. The expenditure To raise the revenue of $160,000. of the l-‘armer Government of On- 000 which will be displaced by til; tario had increased by 119 per cent Grain Growers free trade poll“ mince before the war, while that oi‘ will reuuire millions of dollarn is the Dominion had increased only be paid In salaries to Asacsaon, 31 per cont excluding war exprn- Tax Collectors, Sheriffs and ball. tlitttres, nad that was nl' more int- lfk collecting heir taxes by “Dir. portaut-e i0 thlo tax-payers than egg Taxation". Do you want fllg|g just Wllilt kind of an office a man 0mg"; at your door after the Bell with a portfolio catne from, i're- Qgvcrnmgnfi pattern demanding niior Meighcn at Lindsay. your $93.50 and the amount Increas. "—*—¢'>“'—“— Ing yearly under an incompetent The only safety from excessive I government? This is what‘ Wright, for, Mullins and Jones are standing guarantees 70"- protcction to agriculture and Indus. mbé-i try, for Golda, lite. the fli~ Government. ‘Minister replied that “Fliirld so Government t filylllllfll‘! Linlmelf December 3rd is the Last Day to have Your Railway Fare Paid l0 Charlottetown by, f. W. Robblee From November 23rd to December 3rd we will rc-A fund your travelling expenses to customers providing your purchase to the amount of $25.00 worth in one day. HERE 1s MONEY SAVED . arlltiti Trréié 0111c- HOBBERLIN“ WHAT YOU SAVE IN OFFER A - DOLLARS 33 1'3 PER CENT‘ RETAIL PRICES ‘ ' . FANCIES DISCOUNT OFF ALL Sale Your FANCY SUITINGS, Rgggtbzbr fltivfiigi,’ Y 1 I I u 0 I I OVERCOATINGS ANI) $45.00 $30.00 $15M) STAPLE GREYS $52.50 $35.00 $17.50 I $6000 $40.00 $20.00 _ Blacks and Blues one sub- $65.00 $4333 3321,67 Ject to a l0 per cent. dis- $70.00 $46.67 $23.33 wllllt- $75.00 $50.00 $25.00 GREYS thTake fllll ‘advantage 0f $4030 $26.66 $1334 b, iltlpiailfiilll"! Y i" bay Hvb- $47.50 $31.66 $15.84 ° if bflifilng e“ e86 re- $65.00 $43.33 $21.61 mar a 8 OW prices. $8030 $53.33 $21.67 OVERCOATINGS Call early and make a $42.50 $28.33 $14.17 choice before the goods are $52.50 $35.00 $17.50 sold out. $60.00 $40.00 $20.00 _ $7500 $50.00 $25.00 _ 0130" QVPPY Qvfilllflg lllt- l0 Per Cent. off tall Staple til 8 p. m_ Blacks and Blues WHOLESALE rmcas 0N OUR W * FRIDAY AND SATURDAlgLE STOCK Stanfiekrs Ullderwéar 3 Young Men’s Over-coats Special $1.15 Garment by Express t0day_ Regum. pa“. Wm] Stanfieldh $35.00 for $2300 39min] . . . . . $1.45 Garment Melts good heavy Mule- skin Mitts. Special . . . 58c _ ‘Militia all wool Heather Socks. 2 pairs for . . . . $1.00 Horsehide Mitts. Special . . .. . 85c J. w. ROBBLEE -¢.<....,, ,,_