That bill has been running for a little while-ifs really due for pay- ment—you perhaps forgot iabout 1t-—

just now while it

is fresh in your

mind-send the amount in. Writing receipts is our favourite indoor sport.

WE THANK YOU.

MOORE 6 N°LEOD 1min)

‘A

IQIQQQIQ

To Raise AT EMERALD

IQIQQQQIQ

As I have t0 raise

_©i'@

Dry Goods ..... Boots and Shoes Hardware .. Rubbers Groceries '. . . . . . ' —Al due

QQOYQE

All accounts

©©

November 30th.

, ,

Discount Sale

OPERATIVE

I am offering my already low priced stock, at greatly reduced prices.

Operative Farmers must be settled by

e J. WATSON FYFE

a _

__ .__@

'©'O'©

$3000.00

FARMERS’ (‘O-

by November 15th

@©'©'© ©©©'©T@'©'@©f@

. .25 per cent oﬁ . . . . 25 per cent off . . . 20 per cent off . . . 15 per cent oﬁ . . . 10 per cent off so- the Emerald Co-

@ @

"i.

E. K.

=.'

Brow

1464 Richmond Street

Charlottetown

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest rate. l

Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis, Good Strong Stock Companies.

'*€ —--- wnsu THE KAISER wonz KILTS

A'great many notables, from (iladstone to Balfour. from Fanny Kcinbln to Sarah Bernhardt. figure

in tho (‘ountess oi’ Jersey's spright-

ly reminiscence ni’ the Viciorlnn epoch. As a daughter" of Lord Leight and the wife of Lord Jersey sho has known most oi‘ the British nobility. When she was a child she shook hands with the Duke of \Veliingttm and was kissed by the young Queen Victoria. (inc of her girlhood memories is ui‘ the wedd-

904-00903 HO§-§-O§§§§O-OO-

I)efective Vision In Public Schools I

Statistics recently com. piled show that an average of 25 per cent of the school children in the United am“ have defective vision. The Principal eye defects, accord- ing to authorities, are hyper- metropla (far-sightednoss), myopia (near-sightednesl) and astigmatism. I Defective vision, chieﬂy myopia, is found to s large extent among older children in schools, as it is progress- ive. Nesr-aightadness is the most prevalent eye affliction, beginning primarily from con- genital astigmatism and the aubssquen‘ atrsln upon the accommodation of the eye in an effort to sea.

Have your children's eyes examined and know the feet-l. consult

H. J. MABON . ‘ Optometrist Office Oonnootsd with Drug J's?! . . .

.1 _ .».

lug of the Prince of Wales in 1863i. in connection with which she says:

The present ex-kaiser. then Prince William, aged four. came over with his parents for the wedd- ing. lie appeared at the ceremony in a Scottish suit. whereupon the (ierman indies remonstrated with his mother. saying they understood that ho was to have worn the un- iform of u Prussian officer.

"l um very sorry." replied his mother: “he had- it on. but Bent- lrice and Leopold (the Duke of lAibnnyi thought that he looked so ridiculous with tails that they cut them off. and so we hnd to look about until we found an old Scott- ish suit oi‘ his uncle's for him to wear."

An l‘ill'ly English protest against mililarisxii!-Youth‘s Companion.

{Mi- THE HEN COCK

The skeptics who doubted the report in the London Mail of the bird which, appearing at tho Nat- ional Utility Poultry Show at. the Royal Horticultural ilall, London. S. \V., in December 1921, with all tho plumage of n cock and even possessing n lusty crow. cnttsed a sensation by laying an egg in its pen. will be interested in the sequel to this performance.

The bird was acquired by an Edinburgh scientist for experi- ment. Lcctnring recently st a poultry conference at the Harper- Adnms College. Shorpshire. on the subject oi‘ sex determination, Dr. Grew referred to "the Daily Mail hen-cock." nnd stated that it had been mated with another bird which hnd begun life as n hen and subsequently experienced a total reverse of sex.

The roanit was that "while the majority of the eggs were clear. two chicks were obtained."

And Dr. Crew went on the do clare: "Here was a case beyond all diauts of s hen becoming a oock ‘ . it i \ w g 0 0

' 'Oata

-, Eggs

II©'@@©_@_@

4H0? from Holmars Catalog.

AUMMERIIDE BUSINESS COLLlGE—The time to enter is now/It means doubling your in- come. Speciol courses by mail. Book-keeping. Arithmetic, Short- hand, etc. Evening classes, J. Pog- eon, Principal. P. 0. Box 145.

-34 INCH white flsnnelotte on- ly 24c per yard at SXNCDAIIFS. 1582-11-3~2i

—"BOITON FAVORITE" lilgli cut black kid boots regular 56.50 clearing $3.95 at SlNCLAlWS.

1532-11-3-21

—GOOD QUALfTY striped flan- neiette. 215 inches wide 24¢ per yard or 10 yds for $2.35 at SIN- CLAIIFS 1532-11-3-21

—“QUEEN QUALITY" brown calf high cut boots worth 68.60 on sole $4.95 per pair at SILNCLAIWS

1532-11-3-21

-THE LADIES of St. Mary's Academy, Summer-side will hold a bazaar and high tea on the even- ing of November 21st and 22nd. 3i

The Markets

SUMMEROIDE MARKET

Dairy butter Eggs per doz l-iides Hay

Oats per b Potatoes

'$'1o-$12 a monrsous MARKET

Potatoes

MURRAY Hanson

Butter Eggs Pork

CHARLOTTETOWN MARKET

. 88—40 45 40—45 65

Butter

-.Turnips -

;

R U B BERVTJRElD RiOA D- WAYS

. I .

l lbiqtiirl rubber nlipillﬁd i0 9"" lfaces of roodnva-ys i-ll- Ceyiiﬂu W119 lieiferied mo not long 63°. 11ml 11°" nnlbbei- bricks for 31317106 Dilriwiieﬂ lore being tried. in various quart» lcrs. The latest convert to tihe uvrinoipie is E. F. Spurreil. bomuﬁii surveyor, iln the dliollborn disiflﬂ of lamina, England, The rubber "bricks" are grooved. 811d iiihiiﬁ m one another. They have been irent-‘iy laid "dawn. and tnafﬂc nom the city of London to Boyﬁ- waned‘ and outer western London is passing men tlhe new and ex- nerimentul nu-bber roadway‘ 1119i"

a Hnibom viaduct. -

SOMEBODN NEEDED FIRiNG. An old man approached the

Lickeit wagon on the circus 8701111419

and asked iilor itbree seats tor the

mfternoon rperiﬂormnntue.

‘Sorry, but we're odld out." the

ticket seller wild Mm.

“You menu to say you haven't even three seats you can sell. " “men's about the situation." "Well." opined. the old man with morning ‘ll cam tihnt darned poor inannigemient!“

Bronchitis Yields to Vicks

Dunedin Man Tells of Piompt Relief

Mr. Leo. Berrignn, Dunedin Prince Edward island. says: "Dur- ing the winter months i was always troubled with bronchitis and tried many preparations to relieve the trouble. Nona were successful until l tried Vicks VnpoRub. it gives roliof in a very short time after application and l can honestly advise sufferers from bronchitis to use this solve."

By invitation of the manufact- urers. fifty thousand families in Canada triad Vicks for cold troub- les. the only condition being that they would report results. The above is just one of the many en- thusiastic reports received. l

Vicka Vnpoitub comes in salve form. and for chest colds. you just‘ apply it over throat and chest and cover with a worm flan nel cloth. The body bent releases vapors that are inhaled nil night long intothe throat and lungs- Methol, Camphor, Thyme, Eucnlypt us and Turpentine.

Vicks is also absorbed through and stimulates the skin, aiding the vapors to relieve congestion. Usually colds go in one night and eroup is commonly relieved in 16 minutes.

At nil drug stores 50c o jar. For o free test sise package, write Vick Chemical Co., 844 Paul ASL. W.. Montreal, P. Q.

Though Vichs is new in Canada it has a remarkable sale in the States. Over 17 million jars used nearly.

itliislili

-‘l'\URKi8H TOWEL! also 18x s1 inches, special 49c per plir at SINCLAIRS. 1532-11-8-21

—PURE LINEN crash _ towell- ing 16% inches, only 1814c per Yard st SINCLAHUS. 1532-11-3-2i

Eastern Guardian

....'DHOP from Helium's Catalog.

....*JU8T ARRIVED-Car Flour and Iran. Beaver Flour per nag $8.80. Beaver Flour wood barrel $7.50. Bran per ton $85.50. Oil Oaks hsg:$3.25. Big discounts on all goods. One week only. November 5th to November 10th. Lloyd Cox, Morell. 1619-11~2~3i.

.."WEDDiNG BELLS.—A, very pretty marriage took place at the parsonage of the Christian Church. Montague. Rev C. E. Armstrong. officiating, when Alexandra Jack» son, of Albion Boy. was united in the bonds of matrimony to Eliz- abeth Florence Moore, of Albion.

Wedding Ceremony Principals 91 and 88 Years Ago

(Canadian Press)

LONDON. Nov. Zr-Robert Broom. 91 and a widower, and Elizabeth Bolt. 88. n spinster, were married yesterday at Forest Gate, East London. Both were sofeeble that they were obliged to sit "dur- ing the ceremony. which was cur- tailed in consideration of their weakness. They signed the regist- er with trembllng hands.

Maritime Religious Education Council

The following notes have been gleaned from the lirvceeilillgﬂ 0i’

' the recently held Annual Meeting

of the Maritime Religious Educat- ion Council in Moncton.

The C. G. l. T. programme is be- coming fairly well known in the province of Prince Edward island and where given a fair trial has proved very saticfnctory. in Char- lottetown a splendid piece of work w... carried on. There was orgonizl

F’ ed groups in all of the protestant

Churches, an active local Board and nn enthusiastic Girls‘ Cabinet. Thoughcut the Province thsro are 27 registered groups in nine cont- res with an enrollment of 250 girls.

There has been a good increase in the number of C. (i. i. 'l‘. groups.- There are now 143 C. G| l. 'l‘. groups in New Brunswick, divided as follows: Baptist. 41: Presbyter- ian, 40; Methodist, 24; Anglican, 18; Union, 15; Christian. 4; Un- iversalist, 1. These groups are located in 31 different centres.

There are now six local Girls‘ Work Boards in New Brunswick and these are a great help to the work, for they have held periodical Community or lnterchurch Rallies, and the St. John Local Board has also held a fine Campers‘ Rs-union. Besides these. there have been n good many community rallies in smaller places on the occasion of visits by our Field Secretary. Miss Allison, and a goodly number o: Mother and Daughter’ Banquets have also been held.

in Fredericton. Moncion and St. John. the C. G. l. T. Groups are organized into the Girls’ Councils of these respective places, which councils meet fortnightly to dis- cuss their local problems. stand- ards of living, etc.

This year's Provincial Training Camp our fourth. was the best. we have yet had. We had ideal weath- er, excellent leadership and 70 girls who caught the true camp spirit and worked. played and studied together in wonderful bnr- mony. The thcms of simly "Thy will be Dono" was taken up faith- fully and with much earnestness, 1nd we are sure. with great profit to all concerned.

We hope to be able to erect a bungalow on tho camp sit-a next veal‘ so that we may be less de- llendent on" weather COINllllOIL-Z

The outstanding events of the past ‘yonr on tho Young Peoples branch of the work has been tho preparation and publication of tho Young Peoples’ lilnnnal. and the promotion of n Dominion-wide series of Young People's Con- ferences five or which have been ‘told in the Mnrltilne Provinces during the inst few weeks. These conferences revealed a wide- iprend ipterest in Young People's Work and a ivillingness on the part of the Young People to respond to he challenge of the church. These ire to he followed by local rallies lllil conferences in various contrcs throughout the Maritime Provinc- es.

it. was decided to defer the or- zanizntion of the Young People's Board for s year. and the follow- ing Committee on Young People's Work was appointed, F. M. Millig- in, Chairman. W. C. Muchum. H. ‘s’. B. Strothard. Miss Trotter. Miss Annie MncKinnon. Sydney, Miss Pauline Perry of Wolfville, Miss Elma illlilnli. Cope Traverse, N. E Dow, Fredericton. Albert Truemnn, Truro. Stewart Allen. St. John.

it was decided in change tho fin- oncinl year to co-incide with the calendar your.

The representation nt tho con- vention nf the lilnritimo Religious Education Council has been chang- ed to include, nil pastors. all sun- arintenrlents and one delegate for each 100 or fraction thereof of the membership of each Sunday School of the participating denominations. ,

The school may eloot an addit-

7_ ional delegate it the superintend-

t osaaot attend the. Maritime

Agriculture in A ' P. Island

Great Impetus Given Agricultural Industry by the Royal Agricul- tural Society.

The impetus given to production in the island by the Royal Agricuh‘ iurai Society. was remarkable. Anl instance was supplied lathe ro- ports of the inspectors of turnip ﬁelds opened to competition to the prizes odor-ed. 1p. 1854. _ve years miter the Royal Agroultilral Society hogan ttxoffer prises. the inspectors reported that there were twenty-one competitors in Queen's County, the winners being Daniel Hodgson, who obtained 1076 bush- ols of turnips per acre; Richard Bngnnll, 1050 bushels; S. W. Mitch- ell. 1033 bushels; Edward Wool- ner, 1016 bushels; Thomas Dodd. 1002 bushels; and Robert Hooper. 964 bushels. in Prince County the next year the inspectors’ report showed that Benjamin Bealrsto. Princetown, had obtained 1417 bushels of turnips on one ucre: William Beairato, Mill View. 1375 bushels: F. L. McNutt, Darnley, 1339 bushels; John D. Small. Lot 19. 1206 bushels, Thomas Cairns. Sr.. Summsrside, 120i) bushels; Benjamin Darnley. St. Eleunoﬁs, 1135 bushels; James Benlrsto, Lot 18, 1096 bushels; Robert McNuti. Princetown. 1011 bushels, and Jus. J. Fraser, St. Eleonora, 1045 bush- els. These enormous yields are rarely. if ever, exceeded in these days. They show that the spur of competition is wonderfully ef- fective in the production of results. and that the Royal Agricultural Society applied it with wonderful success. '

in other directions tho efforts of the Royal Agricultural Society were rewarded by improvementifin agri- culture and horticulture. that were highly gratifying to its members. nnd beneﬁcial to the people at large throughout the island. 0f the Agriculiural Exhiiipion o1‘ ls-zt the Islander remarked that "the show of island manufactures and productions at, the ‘l‘.i\mperanot~ linll. we consider by fur tho best that has been mndo in the colony. The horticultural productions, even such as we believe no other coun- try in North America could pro- duce. Cauliflower. cabbage nnd pumpkins were to be seen by col- ossal dllll0f1i-ll0lli§——l4t3\'0i‘lll of the latter weighing upwards of 1 cwL, ——ond onions, celery. beet root, par- snips and carrots, well grown nnd of extraordinary size."

Nor were the industries promot- ed and encouraged by the Royal Agricultural Society all out-doors. The Islander reported that in the Abrlcultural Exhibition of 1861 the specimens of the hnndywtirk of our

farmers’ wives and dnilgbters con- Hlsilflil of ivoollen and linen cloths. shawls, hearth rugs, etc, yrere ex-l celient. in the opinion of the editor. They afforded proof that “there may be produced on the island. of very stiporior quality, many oi'_ those articles which are now im- poi'ted from (lreut Britain.

durable than any we

ufnctured. and

remarkable.

chine.

“very good."

it superior to uny of the importa- tions from the United States. iron ploughs manufactured in Charlotte- town werc also exhibited. There.-

i/iji..'iii7i[i'ii'i

.-’-l_'”III,lI/ I

pa],

.__l|i t

Cold damp feet ow- Sickness later on

I ON’T neglect the important duty to your health, and your children's future. School nurses tell us that the" child with cold damp feet today will probably be the invalid of tomorrow,

Be prepared for the ﬁrst fall of snow and early winter slush and mud. Have your own and the children's health protected from the dangers of cold and damp feet by wearing DOMINION

brand Rubber:

or Ovcrshocs.

Active. ccufflizag, headless little feet of boys and girls give rubber footwear its hardest test. All DOMINION brand rubber footwear is made with the wear quality and durability to with- stand the hardest kind of wear and tcar——to protect the feet and health of children and grownups.

Because of their splendid wearing quality, brand rubbers are the most economical to buy.

Wear

this trade

ominion

The fncture of agricultural machinery.

reason why they should not con- “ill/ills 011 13"‘ iifﬁiiiifi-‘i |stitute a very valuable export."

The products of the men's indus- T01‘ lh9m—“'°"ll1 ha“! 091* tales shown in the Rgyn] Agﬂcupierahly enlarged. There was ugood-ed nnd educated here so. year af- tum] Exhibition ‘of 1351 were aim opportunity to combine capital and tcr year. to Nanny ﬁnished c“; industrial effort here when tho Na- to the “Apart from these conslileiwitfons [n me cm“, of u“ mm“, ti“; lint. un - it has been shown that tho gt‘llllu"lj(frtlflcules were grunted without "Reel - men who were active members of 1'90. Pelts in order to be legnliz-nl s“ and the Royal Agricultural Society inn-Emu] u) bem- One 0f [h9g3 cgiipons. improved reaping and mowing ma. “Free Trade with tho World" pre- ported the foundation stock ot‘ tho wmmnt which they could not be The style. oi‘ workmanship Vlliiifli- exhibited m; this ingenious plecg ed. Home ingenuity was forced to dared in this island nnd promoted The factories tlSlllDlll-lll- greatly tho cultivation of its soil The editor of thtncd by the tinterprise of men llviagiumi the development of its lndus- Cree now intends to inaugurate iii Their works to abolish the coupons system and

steel axes and hay forks were eon-jtivmll Policy was adopted by the tributed by Ml‘. Elisha Weatborble,‘giwemmenl 0i 91111110"- Lot 49. The smile ingenious inech fortunately. the desire for

anic exhibited at the same time an lifocily Willi U"! Uniivli $11111‘

of mechanism was reported to bu g0 libronti-

Islander was pleased to henr gen» in (intnrio and Quebec. sol tlenien, competent judges. who hudllonil obtained our trade and the do follow them. witnessed its operation, pronouncedmolley 0f ﬁll!‘ iﬂiI1WPii"-i-’i‘~'i1i liili'i| of which might have been iitld here to the enrichment oi‘ this prunn.~.-, --whlle we see iron and coal enr- rlcd from Cape llreton nnd Nova liUliVtl and lli.l.t'l‘ are mainly affect.-

farm. and paying the market prices der why so many of n consid- with so much oi‘ the ability produc- mm,- un. remcglp

Home enterprise was stlfi- uXr-

ili "tuft

llllllllllilClllTl!

('tlfltlllltlll" fr?

ﬂllIll()Vi‘I' thousands oi‘ miles oi‘ railway farmers. many for the use of i’. 1'). island thrillers. "They,- articles," yemarkm] the IQLIlhOlIBGIIdS --—aye. millions-of dol- Yet some [iersons eoniinue_,tu com- under; “might b0 exlengjyely nmnfinrs would have been saved to this plain about the high prices these will be reserved for game sanctu- [hm-e 1s no good island and its industrial population farmers have to pay for their iua-niry purposes.

the chines and impltmieiits and to wun-' on: youths gnrtiing the taking. of beaver and

Western Canmln m United States!

ellont farm animals now

s. They did well.

--————-<-oa>—--_- ‘ CHANGES IN GAME LAWS

trapping

DOMINION

They are not . Dominion Brand unless they carrly

4H6!‘

can he no doubt that if the manu-‘Stwotlu past our tioors. used in the -

i oi‘ farm mnelilziery ed in the changes in the laws and ‘ home 3mm and ﬂannel nmnugacun-nimplements and wagons lind beeinnnd implements brought lint-k hcru policy governing Ontario's iur and at] in the country an. gm- mongifostered by the government gmpony patronized by the

game resources. as announced by lion. (Flinn. McCrcu. llllllldlﬁl” of Mines. Ports of Northern Ontario

The amendments of the huv rc-

illtherto n white trapper has been able lo "l tibtaln ten beaver nnd otter coup-

onsattuchetl for total fee of S15. ten

ii?" ' lawfully linntlletl.

The plan which lion. Mr. Mt‘,-

‘to allow trnppers to take otter and

‘beaver during the proper season

‘without restriction. The usual

royalty fees of $1 on beaver um! of $2 on otter will still provnil.

“ There ’s a

Reason ’ ’

CANADIAN POSTUM CEREAL CO.. LIMITED

Head Oilicc : Toronto

Rectory: Windsor

Good-end Good for You

Grape-Nuts supplies phosphorus as a part of the well- rounded, perfect nourishment from wheat and malted bar1ey-—together with the iron so lacking in ordinary foods you eat.

Grape-Nuts with cream or milk is completely and soundly nourishing; so crisp and delicious that every member of your family will greatly enjoy it. to serve right from the package.

Ready

' .

use! m car/W .-