i more stout‘ NOVEMBER {"191

Saturday Sale

can cnsnnorrnrowu GUARDIAN

Hundreds oi isiauden Heaied

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN The way to

4H0? irom Hoimaira oats-lea

-—THl$ STORE will b0 closed

T v0 R bb Bot on on. Thanksgiving Day, Monday. J d Y. 3833;), at usu§gLA?R-s_ opnienhl ‘ILITD SINQLMR k STEW‘ ll. is no exageration to 55y that ll a i ' ' ' hundreds oi P. a. island peach

ilrst quality only $3.85 a pair.

Samples oi

i“ I l1 b ntireiy cured oi grave _..ntnmsn~s- cooeaerrivz d;;;gs,§°',§y°m.,,... o, m, pamdon

Emerald will be loading hogs and You don“: know

—MEN‘8 FIRST quality Rubber

Underwear

Z5 p. c.

We have been fortunate in get- ting hold of a sample of LADIES

UNDERWEAR.

The assortment includes Com- binations, Vests and Drawers. They come in short sleeve, long sleeve and no sleeve, they’re beau- tifully made, the product of one of the best Underwear Knitting

Factories in There’s just one

style, they’re sold at a notable bargain, get in early for yours.

25 p. c. Under

less

the‘ Dominion. garment of each

oriced

Moore 8r McLeod, ltd

119-121 Queen Street Charlottetown, P. E_ I.

F-r- _________.__7.. ,._____ .__

Send ior Copy oi

ounts to $10.00. with every order_

l t l l l-

‘ "PHYE PAS. Malt. Nov fh-(Told weather once again revives The Pas. 200 mile dog derby ns a topic oi conversation in this northern country and prospects look ior n

uoricr.

McLeod Bros "oi Albany will be loading live hens

and chickens Friday and Saturday Nov. 4th and 5th. Highest prices will

§iQ-O-O-O-%§

The HOLMAN iron-clad guarantee

If you luave not received YOUR .

R. T. Holman, Limited

Summerside

YOUR

Boots, only $3.85 a pair on Satur- day at SlNCLAlRJs.

-lN PORT- The C.G.S. Brant. Capt. Kelly. was in port oi Sum met-side Friday morning.

.-DON"l’ FORGET the Bankers’ dance at the Olympia Cabaret. Thanksgiving night. Nov. 7th. Good music. Get your tickets irom any bank clerk in Surnmerside.

JOOIAL. The Women's institute oi Middleton will hold a box social in the Middleton Hall on Tuesday evening. Nov. 8th. A good pro- gramme is expected. Admission. 25c and 15c. Ladies with boxes tree. '

-SOME EXCITEMENT- Ken- sington experienced a iew moments oi thrills yesterday. _A small boy who had been sent ior some cows that svere near the highway. and having some difficulty in discharg- ing the duty. returned and told that he had been assaulted by a man in the woods. who had made good his escape. At once an ﬂfillv oi twenty-iive stalwarts oi’ the town was improvised and imme- diately marched to the territory oi the desperado. This band oi stalwart veterans besieged the iii- iested area but the enemy had ta- ken iurtively to cover. anl detlr-d all attempts at dislodgemcnt. Tile arrival on the scene oi the Cliiet‘ oi Police gave the attacking part. renewed courage and conﬁdence. and the siege was renewed with belligerent proportions. The roar oi artillery was audible ior miles and the sound oi revelry was ap- palling. intense was the feelings oi the citizens awaiting the awiul results, But up to the time of

writing the. desperado has not been located. Y. ~i—<oq-_— iVESTERN PERSONALS --Problbition inspector Barber was "in Summereide Friday, “Mr. Archie Gaudet. oi Peter»

ville. wag n visitor to Summersidc Friday.

-~l\ii'. John iiogg oi the grocery department 0t’ R. T. Holman is con fined to his home with a heavy cold. '

H OLM AN ’S CA TA LOG »

Everything from pagestl to 64 in- clusive, DELIVERED FREE in the Maritime Provinces; all other arti_- cles delivered free when order am-.

O-Q I;

record list oi entries. While still many months away. February 28. 1922, being the date on which it will be rim. enquiries have been re- ceivotl irom many would-be en- trants. and the lineup oi eleven crack teams in practically assur- ed. but many more contestant may yet be beard irom.

Many oi the year's drivers, in ~ eluding Goyne. Diipas. Billy Wlin - terton. Morgan. Brancroit, Larry McKay.- Sam Franteau and Jack Hayes. have again entered. A new entrant will he Billy Rusick. oi Luke Atliupapuskoiv. but very little is known oi ‘his ability or oi his team. Stuv Biorkmrin. oi Giaid - stone. who enters annually but nevor shows uii. is another likely entrant

An invitation has been sent to the Nome Kennel club by the Der- by committee to send toams and the Fairbanks racing drivers have also announced their intention oi sending aﬂ represtative.

he paid also special prices;

on all gsods ior the two!

lays. We also want

50 dressed hogs pn week.

13 HWP- "Manda l Oar Delayed an! Paternal tie-mum . l n d at.

O§FfOQ+QQ§OOO§D I -_-._-

Mr. 'i‘. ll. Hamil. Manager oi the Vnion Bank at Sussex. N. B.. and formerly attached to the Char-lot itetown branch. is visiting in the

city. u guest at The Russ.

innit: iris ii wuuin Nill giisisi

HALIFAX, Nov 4~ln consequ- ence oi the ruling received in Ot- tawa. J. L. McKinnon. cliiei ro- turniug oiiicer .today ‘instructed the registrars oi new voters that representatives oi candidates lind not the right to be iil booths adieu registrations are being made. but when checkers were shown copies oi the ruling they declined to leave. holding that the registration oi- ilces were public places and that they were present as electors and not as representatives oi particular candidates.

—---40&-i-- JUDGE WOULD HAVE NAUGH- TY GIRLS WHIPPED

PITTSBURG. Pa. Nov. ‘l.-Ten- card DeWoii. magistrate in moral court here. announces that he will appear beiore Mayor i]. V. Babcock and the city council anrl ask that one hundred women be appointed special police oiiicers to visit res- taurants. flotels. oabarolld. and like places and "warn young girls oi the pitinlls"l oi the city's night lite. liaxity oi home rules and the leniencv oi mothers with their (lnlighters arp the main contribu- tors to the delinquency oi young girls in Pittsburg. Magistrate De- \Voli said. “Stronger warnings and n little more rod on the part oi the parents. and there would be better girls.“ he declared.

{omi-

YORK RIFLE RANGE

York Rifle Club Prize Shoot cor- rections. The Club's winnings at the Provincialshoot should read $200.00 instead oi $100.00; also in the ‘list oi donations to prize lisi the name oi Dr. J. C. McDonald instead oi S. A. MoDonnl should be given; also in the. scores i-‘llé name D. McDonald should read Dr. McDonald and the ioilowing is the correct list oi the ladies’ match: Ali Doyle ior ‘Mrs. Dr. McDonald. B. it. Brown ior Mrs. G. W. West W. D. Cooke ior Mrs. Capt. i-lnrdy.

G. M. Moore ior Mrs. l3. Brown

Special ior Saturday l Nllvllllllllll 5lll.

MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS $3.85.

As a wind up to our big Bargain Week Sale wr- oiier ior Saturday. I50 pairs men's ilrst quality knee

an‘. -..a3f".‘.'.!i.':.1-l..'.'ri: . _ ma. n w,- Frelt In. ‘lor- Oltlr toned»-

length rubber boots, nil sizes. m per pair {.06. QINQLAI Q QTIWAM’. LTD.

pletous. H2 King

lambs on Wednesday. Nov. 9. Also

and 10.

-.SHIPMENT 0F FOXES- Mr. G. S. Sharp oi Ellerslie, was in Sum- meraide Friday morning with n consignment oi 56 ioxes. which are being shipped to the Canadian Northwest. Mr. Sharp's son ac- companied the consignment to their destination.

unann- cur-u. l0! one». me ——»-—-<0>——-i-

DOING WELL ON SCHOOL LANDS

A report irom Calgary. Alta, gives an account oi the splendid progress oi soldier settlers who ac- quired school lands in the vicinity oi Castor. Eight returned men bought 1337 acres oi school lands through the Soldier Settlement Board and so iar havwbroken and cultivated ready ior seed 700 acres. Part oi‘ the land had to be brushed previous to‘ breaking. The iield supervisor states: "These boys are a very desirable class oi settlers who are hard and indus- trious workers. understand iarmlng and are located on suitable land. They are all satisﬁed and content- ed with their iarms. Their pros- prctg ior next year are very iavur able. Their payments. although not large this year. have been or will be made in lull."

PHUIHJIIIIN Nllll lNl| EVER

PFJTERBORO. Nov fl-—"When is this country going to learn that i-t can make its way by one method, and one only. that is by tariii made in Canada ior Canadian people." this was the question which Premier Meighen addressed to an audience oi about 3.500 people who gathered in the nrmor- lc: ITGTB last night. The Premier presented all his arguments in sup port oi protective policy.

Mr. J. H. Burnham. candidate ior West Peterboro. declared he now wished to support the protec- lioii as they had it in England. ior England was no longer a iree

government, Farmer, Grit or Tory. responsible ior the present condi- tions in Canada. declared Mr. llurn ham. it in the result oi a terrible conspiracy against the world led‘ by Germany. i

i---¢o>i-__ ‘

iii INVESIIIHIE IIHAHISES

LONDON. Nov -i~—'I‘lie alleged liardshiips suiiered by the British subjects at Ellis island, New York. came up ior briei consideration in the House oi Commons today. Ce - cil Harmsworttli, under secretary- ior ioreign aiiairs. asked whether the representations had been made in Washington on this subject. He replied that judging by the distress ing accounts received oi the treat- ment oi British subjecls at Ellis island and conditions under which bliey were compelled to live were the strongest. complaints that would be madé. -

OTTAWA, 0nt.. Nov. 2.—-'l‘hat British ilags were carried anti cheered by delegates to the con- vention oi the American Legion iii Kansas City was stated in a meg. suge received at G. W. V. A. head- quarters here. this morning ironi R. ‘B. Maxwell, Dominion President and Rev. C. E. Jenkins. iratcrna‘. delegates representing Canadian ex-service men at the convention at. Washington. President Harding was understood to have expressed opposition today during a confer- ence with Chairman Porter or the iiouse iidoreign Aiiairs Committee tn the passage oi any resolution providing ior immediate withdraw- ral or United States troops irom the ltliine.

No Argument.

"Do you deny thul cended irokn monkeys?" “ii you want to claim that tleecant. old man. i won't dispute you. ‘Why should l argue with you about you inmiiy trecZW-Kansas City sihr.

we arc i193‘

No illanlrinuw-No ﬂprraylnI-ﬂin Sinnll Just Swallow a Unplnle

“AZ-MAN II (llllfllltrtll

to restore normal breathing. stop mucus gatherings in the bronbhlnl tubes. gives long nights o! quiet slot-p contnine no hnbit-inrmirw

want 150 spring calves on Nov. Zl r

Stream of Big

trade country. ‘~l do not think any llenrned this was the case.

while hundreds oi others have been greatly bcneiltted.

Here are a iew out oi the num- bar whose word you would take in any transaction.

Mir. Samuel INolson. Rustico, cured oi sciatica. Mrs. Joseph Bigger, Bradalbane, cured or paralysis. Miss Norah Crane. China ‘Point. cured oi exczema. _ tivir. George Orr. French cured oi Bright's disease. Mr. Thomas McMahon, 10.) Richmond St., Chariottetiwn. cured oi anemia, rheumatism. and bleed- ing piles. Ask ior literature. Agents want- ed \\'. E. Enman. Representative. 226 Richmond St., Charlottetown.

River,

Snakes Pour From‘ Cellar

Wriqgle Up stairs in Home Faat- sr Than Family Cin Kill

NEW YORK, Oct, 29.—-"You cant iniss it." said the youth oi whom well Miller's house in Palo Alto the reporter asked the way to Max. Avenue, Hollis, yesterday. "Keep on past Haywood place rind when you coiiie to tho house with six snakes stretched out. in the road in trunt. oi it that's it."

There were six oi them. black snakes. all less than six ieet. but‘ not much. Tre shortest was ii litﬂe more than iive Iieet irom end L) end and lhfly were arranged in order oi their size. The house laces I Hillside avenue rind there's a long stretch oi sloping iieid between the front porch and that trorough- in re. To the right oi the house lay nntillier black snake somewhere between iive and six ieet long.’ it] was not quite dead and Mr. Miller} was putting the finishing touches‘ to it with a rake.

Nearby there vrcrb three over- size garter snakes and a snake that seemed to be a cross betweei the garter and the black snake. Mr. Miller was laying on with his rake and keeping an eye on the terrace below looking fofmore snakes.

"Yes." said Mr. Miller. giving the expiring reptile a iinni». wiiliop.‘ "he-‘s the seventh today. The plncc i: ziili oi lhem_ Can't explain it.‘ No other house in the neighbor- hood lias them." _'

'l'lie reporter had made inquiries, around the neighborhood and bad

i‘We‘ve always had them". suid’ Mi". Miller. "Last year we killed iorty blacksnakcs and so many garter snakes that we sort or lost, count. 0n Thursday- afternoon. - Mrs. Miller. my wife. killed eight.‘ |

"Just it minute. please". inter; rupted the reported. “Mrs. Millet killcd how many."

"Eight." repeated Mr. Miller. m‘ big boy about six ieet long. another about iive and six young ones rang’ ing irom three to three ieet six. probably a iumily coming in ior the avinier. She was in the house looking out the window and saw the big fellow coming up tho tcr-, race i

Mrs. Miller was a. very nervous woman before this snake invasion. Today she i quite well and seli- possesed. She can polish oii any number oi’ snakes and aside irom the rather natural loathing ior a. snake. that seems to he the heri- tage oi’ humanity she doesn't mind it. in the least. 'But she saw this big ioliow and got her rake. She cl-ipp- ed him behind the head and then noticed his wiic coming along. She has become expert with the rake and one wnllop settled the wiie. Then she abolished the children.

'§We‘re thinkingci writing Dr. Ditlmnrs oi the Bronx Z00 and ank ing‘ him to send an expert out in loo} us over. ‘There's something uncanny about it. Just about this tints every year thev begin coming. ing, One might explain it by saying that the snakes want a nice warm

hoiheioij the winter’ but why on earth should they concentrate on my cellar? They ignore ail my

neiitlibors. _

"We lived here seiveral years and we've niwuys hnd snakes in the "cellar: We got used to it. Aiioccas- ionul snake mennt nothing very much to us. We knocked them oil the coal pile and ncotcheti them 1o the potato bin. But they weren't epidemic. We used to talk about "that day we killcd the biacksnake in the coal hin_ But you can go down my cellar this minute and try your luck with two big bruisem that are down there. _l'll give you ii rake and show you where tiicv are.

“Thea year beiore last 1 had .1 well back oi the house uncovered. There was something wrong with tho pipes rind we decided to investi- g gate. There was something, wrong. believe me. Thirty two awrterl snakes in the pipes and alo the crevices. There was a, tbrrilrle slaughter. let me tell you. , .

“Personally. l am not nirald of snakes. Neither ls Mrs. Miller, nor my little (laughter. Moreover. we take no great pleasure in killing, them. But it's really too much to expect a iamilv oi‘ human beings to ba crowded out by dozens oi] hlacksnakos. We've got to kill ' them in order to have room selves "Oi course the iall season is just beginning. Since Thursday morning we've bogged rittsen and it looks like n big year. This would be at

Olii"

ad to sell the place, but we rlon't_ A man irom Calilorniawanted buy last year and oiiered a big price. but we refused. So they can't accuse us oi press agenting, the place with snakes.

"There's this about their concen- trnting on my place. We Hollis‘

drug. 11.00 at your drimrzlsﬂs. Trlul (rec At our agencies nr wrltc Tom- W.. Toronlq

Sold by Raddlp Bros.

Gardens ioik can mobilise herr- and right the snakes itnce to lace. it's

much easier than gtierlila wariare record oi lumping at conclusions.

‘ly to interiors with that would have _

iurmers to dubious lldverﬂggmgnt yr we want. desire to do the best ior agritiuiinrn

W Cabinet and Parliament.

athletics when she was at college?

how much a suit of clothes costs you when you pay for it. You won’t know until after a few months. That is when you ‘learn that _ ' PROWSE’S CLOTHES are the best val- ue that can be had for the mo- ney. They look good, wear well

l and in the end they cost less.

So why play more for your clothes when you can get

a good Suit here and save money. Men’s Suits $17.00, $18.00, $22.00 up to $45.00.

_ULSTERS FOR MEN

Heavy and warm, made from good wool frieze, double

lined throughout Excellent values. ‘ Men’s Ulsters $22.00 up. Men’s Overcoats $17.00 up.

Suits For Boys

If your boy needs a S u i t (and when doesn’t he.)

Boys Suits made of mixed tweeds, check- ed, striped and plain colored wool suitings will wear . well, they are as carefully tailor- ed ras our suits for men and styled as the Boys like them to be. Sizes 26 to 35. -

Boy’s Suits $7.00 and up. Juveniles $5.00 and up. v

PROWSE BROS LT .Pl'IC€ - , ' '1 o Price Cagh , . , Store The Men and Boy s ClothingStore Store i ' 4 5 0r ibllshwhacking. We know me lute. The ilinner irns at homc. l.i.. snakes are here and we can con-

ltobort Fulton ‘Cutting. oi Now York. iinnncicr and director oi the institute.

centrate on them. We've never bad them bigger than six ieet and we have never had them in any other

5|HH.LliiliIiN

Fill

place in the than the celiar- I l "'3' - ' in» use: --—-?<0>———---

l~‘nitli may move mountains. “PW YORK v0 i T] but it takes something stronger l0 i a , . t ---- icrc run

be no greater example oi what can remove freckles.

_ "Ar-- _ he done in limiting armaments Adw“ Gréfflth-Aﬂoscayvon Win o» Utmost lzaiti before Washington Confer - ' _ or gr cu turs When Report en'. th n l.l - hit . _ conﬂdoud ‘ to ri io common s ory oi qmnk twwo ‘before you ..v,.,,k' ,

the United tSates iind Canada de- clared Sir Robert lllorrleu. speaking last night at n dinner given in the iioiior oi liimseli and Lady Bordon by the Governor Sulgravc lnsti.

my son. and it won't do any horn

to keep on thinking wliut yo"

speak-Huston Transcript. ——<0->--—

All ior Mineral‘: IIII take no ohlQ

IIJONDON. Nov. i.~ GriiiitmBosctiwen, {Minister-

of Agriculture. addressing n meeting. or farmers at Tnunton yesterday_ ' »~ reierreri to the abolition oi the corn subsidy and declared that the on-.

' . I .-i, __. ,0 .,..,. up , agricultural policy based on sub- sidies was altogether wrong. lic- crimitted the Government made a grout mistake in starting it. and. recognizing the mistake. they bud done their best in put it right.

The minister declared that live. stock was iar more important. to British farming than cereals. hence tho call ior a report by n Royal Commission on the question ot llit- lng tile embargo against. (ianndian g cattle. ilmportntion oi livestock I i

wands matter, oi vital concern to pro iict.lon in England. as llvonlock- i HERE'S COMFORT!

raising was a eonsidcrniblo part oi’ longish farming. and anything iiko Coma an» atalra In the morning to lace the Autumn chill-and l0. I brisk cup oi steaming Blue Bird Tea to j P"! Mlmmer sunshine into the day.

STAN DARD Q- _

' snmes liAMINESs‘

ar-_

serious results on agriculture gon- orally. To liim t.he position was very diiiicult and lie asked tho have confidence in his

And in the night another cup of lta golden liquor brings the imprisoned sunshine oi (‘oylon to dissipate U" i JilIdOWI. to drive away the distractions. That's

Brings Happiness l .

when the question came lieicrc lllii

Her Favorite Feat. _

YSIIFWCtI-"I believe she hold lire

Yearwedd-d believe slu- held the

See our beautiful range of Boy’§ Winter Overcoats. ' '

a i. l i l.