_ _ 'ran onA1tr.oJwr'ijowN GUARDIAN That our prescri tion service is unexcelle Every prescription is double che lied and is wmpound by arcgist ered pharmacist whose ibiiity can be depended upon at all times We know ou will ap preciate this ind of ser vice and we want achance to demonstrate it to you E A Foster A Central Drugstore li ¢:nm. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ._.~. se¥` io* 'iff pain ii exposure, a or luinbago to should keep 1- el c .ir lei? ‘W it penetrates, afflicted part. clean. prompt Sl<\an’s Llniment many tliousanids of over if it didn’t remember sizes--tile for utmost economy. rl5c, 70c, Sloan s LINIMENT KEEP IT HARDY Why wait for a twinge muscle, naturally Lixilnsent you ’I‘he wise artist paints a woman‘s Portrait not as she looks brit as she imagines she looks ,_,__i“,_ --...__ ___ ____ r --..-_ _L.._,__»,_,_ ' AGENTS WANTED MISCELLANEOUS I ivrrs sA1.ur.\' A D commission. “ESB sell Red Tag took Complete stock including exclusive lines, ape ¢igi|y hardy, grown onl by us. Sold only by our agents 1 egant free ,ampmg Write new to Dominion Nurseries. Montreal __,._.4.___-i--- ._ FOR SALE HAND I" “NDR FUR *4\lrl'}_¥Ili\ llill \Ioon \o 10 17" l`lt7i-iy street '4'i2 li ’2 `ii1£|pd _,___i.__.?._..__..__..;.._ 10|! 1/\l.l'-I-»l.Al\Gl'I 0Al\ BED. REA- suiitlhly priced Apply (rut-rrdlan ol cl 2430 11-20 M4! }~0l¢ MALI)-\lI\\ (‘0'l‘l‘\Gf" 0l\ l`(l|\ iici oi' hprirli: -itief t lil1i\iitrili.l \l rillll i\|r|.ii\ ’0|i (ii llturl slilvt fltrili lin till tin s\r.iriiil,~r lvk ltilt §Al.lu>"i(| A( llld I-‘All'\l lr\ illnlilrlliniiv District, wc-il cllltilatfd lull buildings Wiitc to D Spears (iiuiivlllo ’407 11 1‘l Mtii l`0Il \\lrl'}--0i\ll‘} Al 'l‘0 `l‘1/\'l‘ \\A(:()\ iiiii one slimiiicr Also set hru nr-~il4. new li I" Clow Str ll ' ripiy on] i ni. llurns, ll‘lccto\\ri 317s ll-"Z Mdipd 10|( NALE-Pl'I»|»|}\*4 AAI) §l|'\l inirr 1? numlb/slang liil‘;l§2\ si* 'll lilo .l~Ioo\vs \. '/\ f\. vie. mio. r\§~»\ie init. 'Apply mini' rlirln Offiur "O20 11 iii lilti .roniv Ami-rmrn ru ~ Surveyor. Hermar`i`\r(i1iIi)¢? Nsagfa LAM’ isis lo liilrnirmooa limi. 'rHl~ rr-:ll~ioN oil vi-1il~io\s {*'h°,l019;k the coil- from voiin ill. .tires inoklev Point. pleusl- return rr once uri they lric well kilown 2521. 1. zrniaip (0`\ll1} ANI) `Hl~lAlI lll'l\ 'l‘ \\ (-000- WU 1901-1111/ in .l\lrii-, (reoigv Hull 1 lueiisiliii-:ton oil Tilliriiduy lwlrriiiig Nov 27 at 7 'i0 Alliiilsalori ii5c Ito- f'icshml‘nt~r l,»i '#5 > ri gg; \|\,[,d ,?_ i-‘uni rims' Exoirnnnic.--i°Ail'rii~:s }vantlng ii. position on the farm and air=\lers` desiring help should apply to t e I-arm Help Lxchange, Depart i ment of Agriculture. Ciiuiinm-mw __ lib L1-r tl i l‘llY OUII JOII l’lfll\'l‘|f\'G I)I'}l"l‘ lr`l)I¢ r olir next order Loi iiiiilieuds letter icillls, envelopes, vrni_trng cards, pon tiers All kinds ot riunrphlot work ‘one Special prices on large qlrmr tftlos Tile Job llrintirig Dr\partrrieri'\ o The Island Lruaidiari Pirbiisliin Co 176 Kent St Charlottotowii |l\“'l`l'l‘l ’l‘I'. MI-ll ’l‘l’\(. _\\ [UPN |\()h sibli one or more ut thi- stuff ufthr Dcpartrnl-nt of' Agiicliitlifl llrll nt tc-nd l-‘ariiicis' lilstiruti \ii.tin|_p ro\'idln;.: ,., ililrli. l 'l clara pleviolm to the u'.iir\‘ rl., ,“1.,,,,,._, _ ....- \l | lil (~lN'l‘lpi\ tfllrlrdiun '5.ll li '.1 .\i1.i` \VAN'|'l'Il). - MAID F0!! (il'}\'l0ItAlr housework Good wagon Apply rg Mrs, Bruce Stewart, 14 it liter sr \vAl\'l‘lol) - mln. roll or-:l\|~:ilAl. _housework /lpply 18 l.o\voi prince -S lo 11 19-i\il»,l noon wAoEs Fon lronm woiuc.-_ We need ou to make socks on the fast. ess ly learned Auto Knitter. lf-Xherlence unnecessary Dlsggnu immaterial Positively no canvas Ing. Yarn supplied Particulars, 3, vent ltema Dent. as c Auto Khmer Co Toronto 97'! 9 M.EtiiiDee20 |.0\’l‘-A Fl \lAlrE l'A'I‘(,ll l~‘0\ Ill] liiild for its recover; W l\ Tantoii, _ |r0'~'l‘-\\ ILD (IANDFIK Ll' EAST Rl\ vi with tether Please notify W H iitil York. and rccclvc reward 2518-ll-25-.\12ipd I.0N'l‘-NlilAl\ J0llN.*4'l‘UN‘§ l¢I\`J‘ilt .A blacll. whitli nnd.,trlr\ llirutcr dug. l-indcr please notify '.hi1lr'¢,il.~.iii c-flicc. ilc\\‘ai'd. _ :£496-i1-2'.”-Billipd TO LET 'ro i.i:1~- 'rrrnicu limi-‘uimrsiiroii rorriiis, 230 Grafton ntroct. » r _ 1 2419-ii-cz-ilisioii WANTED 1 \\.\N'l’|‘}I)-ALL KINDS 0|" DRHSSRD I"1_U\ll‘2»'. \\'ili pav highest market price. J. I-2. McEaclioi-ii, Cher 'y Vela ,._ .. . ., .“, *5. 2428-il-20-NMA lcsp - \\'Al\"I‘l~ll). \\'Al\M SHOP \V,l'l‘ll LIGIIT rind water. .»\p`p|_v Eldon lluliso. _ 2190-ll-21!-M6iDtl » » :Q-> ==Z-2 o 'l’l'iD_'l‘Ill~} Ubll ('0Il§. \t4{`lIl'.$ rl cs uri Co in ei-ic. \\. . ’rr.ili. Gtrmalr? strffotf sf. .ioriii.‘N. ii.. ‘lllil-ll-10-Mllitlintspd \\ .liwri-in _ rsmooxii rrnivli iiiirlcisf- sniltll bellows. or blower, in good \_\'Eit'sf‘aaarér‘se,| i,o‘f»-. Aiilitilil liolchak es Re soil litlr Retreat om tlmsk WASHINGTON Nov 22-E:piain- ing the retreat of Siberian tr9QDs and the removal of the seat of the Gov rn ment from Omsk to lrklitska miral ..Kolchnk, in a message to the ussian Embassy made public today, said the Nd or er to ' ishevik " *__ le revealed ,Ae - fi l 4, dvy rig tin mo ~ 1 mir l sa in.” ifrlfnhvl ui :lie unshe sith that 1%3§nd strep ing.of the it rmxs ,wltiiii n find 0411119 $11!. thd t Ops wi 1*’ galil ac quirs a powerful impetus Extreme difficulties in supplying the arinies on the front and the superior ity in 'numbers of the Bolsheviki were the principal factors in the retreat and evacuation of Omsk the message said The awakening of the national spirit in the Russian people in their struggle with the Bolshevik Interiiatlonalists and the strengthening in the popula- tion of hatred for the terrorists, rniial Kolchak thought permitted the Government to regard the future with confidence As striking proof of the popular hatred for them he pointed to the almost general fllglit of the population before the Boishevlkl in the recent advance US Factones Closed For Want oi foal -._- (Specisrl to The Guardian) 1 HICAGO Nov 24 --Industrial plants all ovei the iuiddle west coli tlnued to close down today Fuel sup plies to public utilities were curtailed further and regional coal committees advised individuals to save coal. as the nation wide strike of the bitlimili ous miners entered its twenty fourth day Tile only large producing centre ie porting an iinproveiiient during the last twenty four' hour; was West \.lr ginia at indianapolis Manlifactureis agreed to close their factories three da) s_a week beginning today until the coal shortage is relieved In Chicago heat wus shut oft in street cms MARRIAGIIS Mel-IAHEYCURLEY-At St James’ Church, Fieetown, on the 12th Nov b Rev F McQu-iid P P Gervase McHaliey of Kellyg Cross and Miss Lucy Lurley, daughter i Mr and ‘vhs Patrick Curley. Free town ‘T DEATHS i f DIXON-A* ]Ylxon’-i Mills, Belfast, Nov llitli 1919 Dzrriiel Dixon, aged 75 \eais. McCABE -At hcl hoiile, Newton, Lot £6 oil the 19th iiist Bridget, reilct of the late William McCabe aged 67 years. leaving one son and two dough ters. besides a host oi relatives and friends to mourn the loss of -i kind, (‘hiistian woman R I P iii MEMORIAM iii loving inenioiy ol’ our iiiot her who passed away August "Sth 1919 Asleep rri Jesus blessed sleep Never more to ullke oi weep inserted by her loving llullgii ter Ruth 1 _ .,_. st-lowes B/lvl-ls Foil MUl.Es. The teilii(-ssee Coal and Irun Conl- pany provitlcssliower baths for the mules -that work iii its nilnes. Emerg- I-ng from the slib-surface (workings, grimy' with coal ol' iron ore dust, the* aniilialg liiiit under arches of spray pipes, and stable attendants turn oil the water. which is at intervals iiiedi- cated to ct -_“S11 flick; _ to-lla yol g N \0'\l'(Qfl’ovrr -ethereal-.1 irifiiii li* all-iiur.__ql_1riliiiirl lun au” if Nr Norris pelvis colwlur 'r neonv- svsnmo everwonl to NVITBD zsso 11 zsruii PLANDER8 ¢LOSE CALL-The Picton Advocate Bays Jack McEwen, Alex Carson and when named Poole relonglng to the Island. had a nar row escape when attempting to cross the railway tfllllkl at the foot of Creish tori Street iii It truck one morning lately Just as the horse was on the tracks the incoming Short Line canie on them The horse was swerved and the engine which was not going very fast, shoved the horse to or-le side The shaft ol the truck was broken but that was all the damage done PERSON ALS Vliss Annie I-lenneberg of 'lloieil left last week on it trip to Ottawa and Montreal Mr and Mrs Michael Barron, city. left Saturday for Fast Cambridge, Mass where they will make their home, Mr Neil Mc eod. K C Summer- side. came to t e cltv last evening and is the guest of Mi and Mrs C HB Longworth _.__ 'i‘lie friends of Mr Frank Fraser of the Telegraph Office cruy are pleas ed to see him able to be out again after undergoing an operation in the P E island Hospital ‘Vlrs A McCloskey and son Eliiier of Port Arthur. Ontario left on lr‘ri dav‘s train after visiting at Bear Riv ci She was accompanied to Charlotte lown by Mrs Tiios ‘VlcGaugh ot' Bear River Reception by Lllluteiiailt Governor anti Mrs Mclilnnon His Honor Lieutenant Governor and Mrs McKinnon will receive at lil Grafton Street oil THURSDAY and FRIDAY the 27th and "8tii lust from 'i p in till ti p iii Visitors are requested to register their names in the visitors' book in thc hull and to give their names to the A D (‘ on entering the Reception Room EDW PALMER Private Secretary An Enquiry Sir -I hope you will pardon ine in writing to you,,but my best friend is living in P E I and lthink it is iii Carleton Somewhere His name is .los cpli Flood and he is liviilg with his nlliit; ‘Vlrs Flood He is a late 26th lmttrllioii ex service muii l was also in the ztitlr Battalion D (`o’y 14th platoon under Major Leonard of St John N B if any information about him or his address should be found will you kind iv send to my address I am sii, etc CHARLIE SIMPSON lutc 69918 Cpi >6th Battalion 10 Norman Pi.. t‘, Basins!" al e, ,... limits, Engle l CHANGES IN RACING RULES By \\ l-I Goclier The Joint rule committee of the National and American Trotting As sociatlons has recommended twenty three changees in the unlforin rllies under which the members of those two organizations conduct their race ineetings in the United States and Canada. While ii few of the changes are explanatory. the following will have an iinporttliit bearing on iight .liui-ness racing in 1920. . (1) Cancellation of nil wlnraces of, 2.16 or better over a half-mile track and 2.12 or better over a mile track, unless it horse lias.won within four seconds of same, over a -half-mile. made prior' to 1918. ' S (2) Change in time allowance for classes slower than above so that a horse racing uiitlci' the same reclassi- fics iiiniseli' by performance. (3), -Licensed timers. (4) Three year old allowed to riice in liopples. _ _ . _(5) Dash races. ` , ' (G`) Races up to three quarters of :lj mile without record or wfinrace. ‘ All of the horses whose wltiraces are cancelled under the first changes become eligible to the 2.12 class if winroces were iiiude over a halhmile t_rack,_wlille a half miter will be eligi- bio to the 2.10 ci1iss_9il:botli courses _until lin acquires another, wlnrace. The only horses excepted llndci- this rule are those with miie track win- races marie pi-lor to,,1918 and _which -have during _19l8 or 1919 .won with- in, four sechhcis of sameoirer rl half- mile track. The list iuclirdesl such .horses us 'Adioo Guy, who blade ri wrifnics oi“z,o31,c over 'iv' mire” limit in .1917 and won iii 2.05% over li1rif~i -mile' track -in 1919.' 'arid ~l-ini 'Connor nvho iniulo ir inlle trankl wlnrnce of( 2.1114 in 1916 and equalled ,lt'ovei' n *two lap course iii 1918. ' r ‘ __ I ` »'l`h-is rule unrlluiéklcs the fast horses d places them lii“the -rnldidrlfv -ground gogconipetc with those whlcl;"b'§`teI>ee1r` r ced oi' ir .season or two e slow lrldsses as well as in-.the selégli group which is prepared edch yeltr’~fnr a trip in the early closing etdiitri on both the uiile and lilaif-mile tg ks. The change in the tiiiie it &;nce slower 2.12 on ii. mile trackrbf..-2.16 on a halfmiie trrrck. lnder l$t__a horse Ingmon Dbminioh c_ Yu ui .With a time allowance 'can ~ e"started ln` ti? class to which ._l_l>`_ pltgible _af 'they eginning of tim ,1 .racing sea- rioli with -lin time rio lilies ruraofi to his winiyace. As soori»gl‘q_\iq evra; in it s taster tutor lli`rlt‘~_¢lass. the limi-. , M, ` " S l"g»T»"-l`»i 1;§;§M»l:yeE:lEr?E;°i:°:u:cnE;32.2231¢°u¢||* - ' ” viiace ' T ri, _ b ban at "" ' "c .__ _'-. ' » 1' , V . liluieoff oiiiléfrroinéfgafykilabgggm ._ co ‘ _:fry-7;' '» _ 'if'°_.‘3°'ff‘_"""""‘i 7".-;‘*”.°’.'““”l|*o(i8bollo¢lifin¢&oenfr»1' y , 7 f'"'°°""° 1%.... s.w...».;..° 1-me 1 _ we-~"°°»:.°“ '-ret. 1-=f»1-1-¢»»=-.r~<»\=fl»l=iit°=rf»1==*\»~iv°°, » °“‘“°'“.. ~‘s-“f i‘:t‘.i.i'f“z...*:.‘lt.‘l..‘l*.mmr.”°.t::.':r »- ._ s PW “ffl” ""l"""°'*‘ ""'°°' S" A ‘ . ‘°' “"" ` 0 _ 4 :wil-womrlio ull* eros-'elm Gi9'¢@.Ser|H~’o A-lltilk... J I ‘°”“ "“"' 2." """',,,,.,,,.§5_M,,,,,,m_t‘a l` v, __ ' _ tiiwafvlniiio timing 'rio _ usio4'»n7us.'e~g»~t\_»i.°u\.» . .1 .. . _ N N f t Government Policy Not Settled lie Orders iii Council OTTAWA Nov 21-No definite policy has yet been adopted by the Govemment regarding the contiuu ance in effect orders in council after the proclamation of Peace on Dec lst. with Germany and Austria It is not babie that the treaty with Bulgaria ill be signed in time to include it in this proclamation leaving only Tur key our enemy belligerent country Owing to the doubt existing as to the' fate of Turkey in Europe. there may b' considerable delay in con suinma ing Peace with that country It is not believed that the Allies de- sire to retain in effect war restric tions for such an indefinite period as reconstructing the Turkish Empire will require, and that immediate steps will be taken to remove all restric tions, except those dealing directly with this only remaining delllgereut power. The United States was ex pected to play an important part in the disposition of Turkish territory and as mandatory power for some of the present subject races in Turkey There was hope that the Bosphorous would be interuat nallzed under the direction and #pe sion of the United States. The acti of the United States Senate .ln refusing ratification of the Peace Treaty has upset the Al lied powers intention toward Turkey and they must adopt some other pol -‘__ FALL LITTERS OF PIGS Fall litters in my opinion, are as piofitablo as spring litters, if either can be called profitable in these times of expensive feed and labor Fall pigs should come the latter part of September. so they will get at good start and be weaned about the beginning of December Plan to have the pigs eating some skim milk and oat chop and iniddlings oi even a little corn if not too hard three weeks at least before weaning if this is done, the pigs will not stop growing when the sow is taken away \Vhlle pigs .fed iii the winter may tulle more care and feed, this is more than balanced by the friiurier having more time at his disposal during this sea soil Pigs do not mind cold weather. if they have a div pen free from diauglrts and tr good bed to sleep in Feed the pigs only twice a day. morn ing and .iight but be sure they have all they can eat each meal, and no more Harry Palmer, Elgin Co in the Cniiadlan Countryman MA INE RGAR Discussing the pronunciation of the word innrgarhie at the faintly break first table, Patel fainlllas exposed the vulgar errui ol pronouncing it mar jarlile He gave as his reason the in variable practice in the English iangu age of 1-ioliiiding the g hard when fol lovlcd by ilie vowel a as lp Margaret The son of the house, though unable to produce an exception to this rule, professed ll mself unconvlnced but said that he got over the difficulty by calling the stuff marge Tire logical parent, no' to be led away from his point by this false scent, their appealed to authority Wiieii you to hack to school" lie said ‘notice how your lieudmaster pronounces the word Oh." was the reply “l always call'-i it butter licensed starter made an improvement in that depurtiiieiit and the licensed timer will no doubt check up the side of racing bv which the rlassifl cation of horses is establislied By permitting the three year old pacers to rece in liopples, the associa tion have taken a step that will take these youngsters out of the pasture field. For years the pacing divisions of the futuruties have proved proces- sions. contests in them being very rare. Tlilii change will increase thc fields where the hopnles are not bar- red by conditions. while it will also give all associations an opportunity to put three year old pacing events that will bring out a sufficient number of starters to make a race.- Dash races 'will add snap to the pro- grammes where- horses are plentiful and quick action is desired. Also by placing them at six furlong or' under they can be conducted without the winner .being penalized with a win- .race. Tile two and three your olds will. no doubt, become proiriineiit in these events. while a few of the old- er horses thatcan no longer- go the reglation mile lip t'o top foriii will in them find another opportunity to 1-ace. vans f "0 c iliomen. aines. sa e teacher. “What iii the incurring of .lunies iuieltaitoil rl inoineut, tiieii ventured iiopefuliy: “The soap, ni’anl." DQN’T PUT OFF li’s the neglected cold,_c`oug|1» I longer throat bi' tonsibifihaf deb ,liste and leave .tile body disposed to serious genn rule applies to homes wlthwv ' ces_~dise¥se5_ f. ineuldfeeaiioilofliaiuistiian otloweiied-ireeietunc`e;’coid'or '».t~-ex. . is , -~ ..~.tr.‘la"~i~~» ' 1 - . M; 'Ei"..'1"‘~"‘ili ”; ‘i”>’a.’i.`ii'I` - --. TNI* I-and .ns-sr llr with I vv 1 i can the B nk ting ence condltlo s l h lilmed heavy corn Mrflitirqlentseto n iltgthe financing of the Dominion and imperial Governrilentar but since the armlstice every Pndelvvr hun evidently been centred on getting back to normal line of business lwaci, conditions naturally make for greattr opportunities of trade and inunutarturc. and in providing for them thi-ne is a big gain ln current ed with a year ugh, when war condi tions were till in force. so far as the bariks were concerned On the other hand. there in a very substantial gain an conipurcd with the llrst six months of tho fiscal year. to April .i0th Total assets now stand at $545,304,809 conirrnred with $558,413,546 at the end of the previous year and with $489. '71,i97 at the end of the first sl nronths of the year \\hilr the larrous readiuntnients were be-ing effected, il stronli liquid po- sition hiis been consistently maintain pension that has occurred in trade and commerce is reflected by an increase in ‘uric-nt loans of approximately $18,- T0 P031' Outstiiiidiirg 1§cl_;ll‘iE rum. up frog; ;=ila,ozs,e_¢i » vc i\il:'ntre8a1l 'l)1:ca}yf;\er;:|r; dl’ng.;)ct W 1;; varmun - t I' I ll El tai: young indlzltgs how qu chi war p Emu’ ar; “T ‘yo “' loa\ns throughgilit the tcoiuntfiry \55;t0(:’cco\|nlmi;'r‘el:‘g increatoh w tr e ex ec e . (ere was a . reapc v gg comm; dclcrnollsgsin the tota?l assets. as compar S1(i,fl00 000 y q ease s Savings Deposits bearing iitelcst Deposits not bearing interest Current Loans and Loans to Cities and elsewhere Capital btock Rest h Profits for t e year Balance of profits carried forward _ ,.1 S5-i':'-.» ." altar’ -L if TI" l¢!» J. g, '” Q 656.081 "lr at trio 'mfs ri? The If El t iw.; , °‘;il*'.::.i‘.°°.:"*za..‘*i.'u° if. 1 ~ -o I r \l :fmt ;1'»4,'f§e.~1f:xi.st Wir april ` onl r n i your The lion up MAE’ Q: icuii, without incllnirentlelifn to ubiic toe absorption o t o B mi- North Amcrlci both CID vo it §’-_e 'it lrnrger Business Hamill-ol. The Profit and Loss Account, lil turn. reflects the larger business handled. and thc total profits for the venr ani ount to $3,314,221, or lliG7 per cent on capita] Added to profits were $.l,'»l|l\,00(i, pre mlum on new stock and ri balance cal' rled forward October list. 1918. 51,901,618. vlhich brought tl e to l amount nvailhbic for diritrlbutlnn up o Strong Poiiltlon Maintained. $8,715,840 Of thil amount there was paid in dividends $2.372 L50, applied to Rest Account $4.00 0110 reserved for bank premises 30 000 uilr tax on bank note ci mr ation +190.‘iB6 and in tsl t su scrl tion atriotll od, and as a result liquid assets amount I men D ll to $337,080,858, being 6799 per cent of funds 889.750, leavin a. balance to be tho liabilities to thc public 'rho ex carried forward to rout itvwl 1-0-rs of 31.812854, as compared with $1.901 (iii at the end of the previous :ear The principal accounts of the Bank 000,000 and these now amount to $164.- Show AB f0l|0W8 6 U “M B00 §‘:f",’Hd “""°"{ 'i.i`7'1'l5soIssti ’il'.!.Gfr5.964 439,016,041 ’Z3'ii§'3ii z0Iooo'0oo :mu 221 i.ai2.ss4 Towns-i in Canada. and STUCK 0l}0TATi0NS HALIFAX Nov 24-(Quotations furnished bv F B McCurdy and Co the Montreal Stock Exchange) Today 84% 136*/3 6 “rr 1461/.- Atoll Can Pac Gen Cru 6 Mex Pe 202% M P l06‘4 P R 101% 98% 126% 7655 105% Su P i"I‘ 0 THE MARKETS CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS Butte . . . 58 80 Eggs, doz . . Oats, bush (buyers price) Hay ton -_ $23 00 Potatoes Turnips Pork -_ Chickens -_ 8041.00 Geese 3" 35 3 50 Ducks __ $1 30 2 00 Straw BOURIB MARKETS Butter- . . . . . Esau _- Oats . . . . Potatoes Turnips __ Pork __ MONTAGUE MARKETS Butter . . . . . . .. ....__ . .. Eggs.. . .. .. Oats (bus.) __ .. Potatoes . . . . .. Pork --........ Turnips ........- MURRAY HARBOR MARKETS 48 56 90 90 18 50 Butter lb. . . . . . . .. . . . . . 50 Eggs .. G6 Pork.. .. .. 18 Potatoes .....-.. 90 Oats 80` KENSINGTON MARKETS i Butter . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Oats...... . Potatoes .. . . .--. . Eggs.... . . . . . . . . .. . 57 'l`ui'nips..__.. .. _ 25 Butter tdazryi per lb. .50 .52 Butter (creamerv) lb bsifskinii __ Hides per lb. .30 om tolli.; .so Oats (white) . .80 .85, wlioat. pei bush. 1.15 zoo Lamb peits .50_01.06i Potatoes .. . . . . . .. .80 HOTEL VICTQIUA HDTIL. H. W. Carpenter. St. John. ti., il. MacKay. Bathurst. -bf. B.: A. Gardner. Yarmouth. N. S.; J. G. ingra- lisni. North Sydulyz Wm. All . li. M_ontreal;_M, Ward Montreal; - so Bynetir. Montreal; D. -Rutberfo ,f Halifax; R. Wlmilngliaan. Bo|toli;~~ji_ F. Macfional . Montreal; R. W. Blew art. Montague.. - lttvir'lT‘H-o1"sl. _ ', iir. Meissen, Bernie; F. Be1l,Bo,rdon;-‘ i"2‘“niii. tcm;-‘ Ei? .r.ll'ilimi»v'ii1o." 1' ronlo; A. A. Biierry, St. John. ` Allied Aill for Austna (Special to The Guardian.) PARIS Nov 24 -Decision to main tain ,after December 31, Allied co»op- eration in re vituaiiing Austria was reached yesterday by the Supreme Economic Council Italy's represents tive declared that country was ready to aid iiiiniediately after the conclus lou of the financial agreement Minerva Linlment curls Coldl. Ito Eat Less and Take Salts for Kllineys TAKE A GLASS OF SALT8 IF YOUR BACK HURTS OR BLADDER BOTHERS The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trou ble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork 'become sluggish the elim lnatlve tissues clog and the result ie kidney trouble. bladder weakness and a general decline in health linen your kidneys feel like lumps of lead your back hurts or the urine is cloudy full of sediment or you me obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatisnrwhen the weather is bad get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts, take ~a. table spoonfui in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and yolir |kidneys will then act fine This fem ous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Julce,co.mbined with lithiu, and has been used for genera tions to flush and stimulate cloned kidneys. to neutralize tho acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of ir iitllllon. thus ending bladder disord ers Jud S-rits is inexpensive. cannot in lure, makes a delightful effcrvescsnt "Ulla water beverage. and belongs in °V0\‘¥ home. because nobody can make a mistake by having s good kid “Gv finishing any time Flour ss , -‘ . loo , and ` What He Found. ` "Arcliimcdes." read the young pupil 0 - ' _ _.1 .'. -,',_fl ‘: is aloud, "leapt from his bath, siioutiiig Eureka! Eureka!" SUMMERSIDE _YARKETS » ii t J " iii iii _ _ -V-.» _Eureka.,.. , ._ T ` _ . . .ig - V ._.' ._ `,__ “ ‘Elireklr' ineuiis ‘I have foulid it.' " 1 ` ` ' ` ` ' ` ` ' " '° " ‘ - ` _ r “Very woil. What 1iad_Art-hiniolil-.1-i pl;:i;s\£7»-I ~~ E .4 ` e f°“"“"' r-lay. iooso i 14.00 16.00 _ _ '_ _- Arrliiits dairy cAal.oAosiol FLOUR (best Grades) Marian. olt .cAi.,.~.ei.iit;'.. via".-__’ 1. ".'f' throu out a. urlnc the war ear nt interest; av `" I T ,f r. ,pr . .1 if .11 ' .` 1.( _fi .- .,.q , “»: .-`~'~;'.= . ,rt . \: -,_-2 .ff I ' ‘ ,"> `i-'», _` me .'51 13512 ~r>‘;<