.¢v

GOOD I Because It: Fine Qualities

Are Protected by the Sealed Package

_ as

All;

one IQ our

pt ‘tn cover We" m eds to cove»:

glen

awe: :::.=...r..:'::a'.':a..:i~e-_-- i L4 - ' > -

,_,_ ‘L141 . AGENIS - WANTE-

iiqaLEsJT-N» vvsnrsu "routs.

resou "Canada's GreatestiNur

to, unturio_

TO LET

TO LET TWO OFFICES IN NElN ‘jRiley Bldg. Apply J. A. McDon- Barriater, offioe in Riley

iliil,

vvvv

‘licrlesfffiflandsome free ‘outfit exclusive ‘territory. hlshest com- pilgulnnsjtart now at best sell- ' lug time‘. Stone and Wellington. "Tim Funthlll Nurseries," Toron-

vvvvv vvwvv v

ADVERTISEMEITTC

lfllllll- In W! WIN tor a... in. i.%'-°¢-';-."2.Jf""'.""" -r- vvolfili his! -flf__8ig|pq (‘Q "m", colt iflariiciioiuhphufnii ldvcrtlqe-

i fiUELI-ANEQUS ‘

CHRlSTMAS TREES-if ordered - before Dec. 1, will in, iieiivei-ea

when required at 50c to $1.00, according to size. Apply 3mm, care Guardian.

____._-r-_____________, REPAIRING — WHY THRQW 8W3!’ your old boots and shoes when we can make them as good

n5 new. Reid & King, Lambros Bros. . ,

‘THE MONTREAL FUR REMOD. ‘ ELLING CO.,.have all the latest

Iii”; _ and quickest methods oi Remod- ____ S3515. ‘Cit-Paging 12nd pyelngand A], J, Pnl; urs t at s sure to ‘i, FOR 8 ,- give satisfaction. Also a num- '“.""‘ """i f _ son SALE-HEAVY BROWN ,3, f“ ",",“’Yc';‘:,';° £31m!" Apply M’ Guardl“ *9”. at wholesale prices trimmed 4109- *- with Beaver and Fox. We spe-

7 state oi’ cultivation. w-ri and “uttered. ¢_iuil-l and school. Vickierson.

w HELP \VANTED FEMALE

Apply to J.1{.

FOR SALE-My farm at North Riv- 'iir of 106 aCfBs 0i 13ml in 8091i Well fenc- Uonvenient to

ciaiize in made-toorder fur coats for men and women. Twenty-six Years experience gives us cou- fidence in asking for your busi- ness. The Montreal Fur modelling Co., Queen St. Phone 9-24. Open even- ings.

‘VANTED

WANTED-A maid. lfiuston St.

Auction Sale

\\'c will sell at our auction rooms

ON FRIDAY AT 1 O'CLOCK P.M.

a large lot oi‘ furniture, dishes.

rugs, carpet, oil cloth, stoves. bedding and a general lot householdi furniture.

BENJ. CARTER d SON.,

Auctioneers.

of

Eastern Guardian

..’*THE LADIES nf St. Andrews l'l‘i‘t-ll)_\“[(‘f‘lill\ Church, Montague, iii- tcnd holding their annual supper and bazaar in the 1.0.0.11‘. l-‘ridziy evening, Nov. 11th. iii-r beginning at five o'clock and (‘tllllllllllflg through the evening. l'i‘.'t‘l‘yl.)(lily welcome.

PERSONALS

.__.... . ..".\ir.~=. Jack Dalzirl and daugh-

iiir, lmris. Georgetown. visited

friends at (‘liarlottctoivn.—A,

..*.\lrs, Mugford and duugiiicr of (Tliarlottetoivn are visiting Mrs. James Hlsslfln ln Georgetown. --~.»\.

..'Miss Minnie ‘Owen. GeortK- town, is visiting friends at Clint‘- intt‘e.iovvn.--A ., -~,

“mm. llcrhcrt Murphy. student S, i), [l_ visited Georgetown this \i‘ci.-k.--A.

Strength

Slrenalll of mus does not iii- dicaic strength of nerves. Qn this account mBnY P¢°Pl° Wh° l°°k healthy enough suiicr from nervous troubles and cannot understand what is ailing them. Slecplessncss and‘ irritability are among the earl!’ symptoms. indigestion and tired feelings soon follow-

Rcad this lcticr from an On- tario man: _

Mr. W. L. Gregory. Cheri“ Si. B. lngcrsoll. Ont" Writes:

"l hail liccn troubled For quilt l who. ivilh indigestion. A: nim- ther- would be n twitching of the nzrvevoi my idumsrh; nnd also iound il diifi- cult l0 gct n good night n sleep. l llll n moiildcr, and owinil i° ‘h: “ml” u‘ my (mi-k my rysicrn became run-down. l took n ircalincnl of Dr. Clinch Nerve Food. and lound grcll hbillrll lmm ‘hi! medicine‘. i1!!!’ did m‘ l I?!" ‘fill ul good. l have nol licen bothered nl nll with indigrzilion rlncc, and can sleep much lit-tier. l liavc recommended Dr. Chase's Ncrvc Food to many oi my friends. iii l think it splendid ior all!‘ one run-flown and needing a Ionic."

Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. 50c a

box. all dealers. or Edmonton.

Apply 3l7d.WANTED-Sl'|l9lli1

'W.

and eels. Give

price. M. E. McIsaac, Souris-

MANY AT FUNERAL

OF LESLIE HORNE I

Tim funeral o] f Lelspiie Home. who died 'l‘ues<lay morning in the General Hospital was held from Specrs‘ Funeral Home yjesterdiay afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. H. D. Leitcli, pastor of Westminster

iul was inude at ltcgina cemetery. where the deceased was interred in tho soldiers‘ plot. The casket was covered by ihe Union Jack and the lust post was sounded by a trumpeter. The deceased was Iormerly a member of the 77th iintttery’.

The pnlhbearers were four mem- bers of the Victoria. hockey club. the junior ieam of which Mr. llorne ‘had been manager, and two mem- lbers of the staff of the Saskatche- wan Motor CompanymThey- were: J. M. Broderick. M, Reynolds, G. F. iMcKay, V. Lindsay and

The funeral was one of the larg- est held ln Regina for u long time and the floral tributes were varied and many.. tributcd floral offerings were: bus-

ket by his widow; wreaths, local‘ li.(3.’l‘. Victoria. Hockey- (llub; basket, Bazaar Committee of-

council

the First Baptist (ihurch; sprays. Mr. and Mrs. M. Reynolds, staff, Saskatchewan Motor (Tompuny, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Jones, Miss Sin- clair. "Mr, and Mrs. Frunk Yeo. Fillmore; Mrs. Georgina Tillings and family, A. lizissan and E. Til- ling. Mr. and Mrs, Linton, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sharpe, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Ball. Mr. and Mrs. W. T, Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. D1 J MoKuyi, M3‘ and Mrs. Myers, Mrs. C. M. Ross, and Miss M- Parsons; pillow. father,

Company. (Taken from "the Leader.” Re- (glnll. Siisk.) ' The lat-e Leslie llorne was the husband of Vera Sutherland, (laugh- fter of the late J. W. Sutherland. 'formerly or New London, i‘, E. ‘island, and for many years a re- |opected employee oi the P. E. island Car shops. Charlottetown. ---—se->i—- RECENT FIRES Fire losses in Canada the week ended November 2nd. are estimated by The Monetary Times at $384,350, compared with $443.0_0i) the previous week.

MlitTT AND We

during

Re- ‘v Riley Building,

Among those who cori- '

'0 and inverness, due to arrive moiherf islster and brother; Cockshutt Plow

SHOP from Holman's Catalog.

NOTICE-The regular. monthly meeting of the P. E. I. Prostest- ant Orphanage will be held in the Ladies’ (Club Rooms on Friday, Nov. 111th at 3 p. m.. Each member m- quested to attend. Important busi- ness,

THE MUSIC LOVERSof iChar- lottetown will be delighted i to know that the Orlanists oi the va- rious Protestant churches are giv- ing twilight recitals in aid oi the Protestant orphanage, the first i0 be held Saturday, Nov. 19th.

SCHOOL BOA-BIL The monthly meeting of the City School Boar-l was iieid Tuesday night, when rou- tinq-work mainly was licked up, a. number oi bills being passed. The

the sch

‘i. to iie-‘in trisntisfuctory giiditl ‘v ..ff‘he-alttendance being _,,;‘zréater iluring the past two months-Khan it had been'ior,__the same period last year. it was de- clded that 111D’ schoofsguaasist in the celebration of AmiisticeDay by keeping silent for two rnnutes.

ARRIVES HOME-Dr. T. E. Earl Robins, Dentist, arrived in Char- lottetown inst night from a motor trip to New York. Dr. Robins has been away ior some time and has during his sojourn in U.S.A. ac- quired some of the latest ideas in his line. my»

SKATING YESTERDAYF some enterprising boys enjoyed a skate on Government Pond yesterday. There wasnot too much ice ‘oe- tween them and the water but sucli as there was they made good use oi. They all managed to keep on top and the first skate oi the sea- son was a success.

All for Dillard's and take no other. PERSQifiAfLSb

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. {Zhappell left _\'OSl8l'(lflv on a visit to Sydney.

Miss Edna ‘Fish. city.‘ spent Thanksgiving in York. " ‘i _

Mr. Harry Day. city, spent Thanksgiving Day wiili lflfifltls in York.

Mi‘. J. "S. Wise, representing Ackerly and Sondlford, Wholesale Fish Dealers. No. 9, Fulton Fish iMarket, New York, arrived in the ‘city lust night.

Mr. A.\V.D Wzidman, of the firni (of Wniliiiun & Royce arrived home

linoleum, Church, conducted the service. Rur- i“, nigiii drier a vei-y successful

‘buying trip, to the loading (‘ana- dinn and American cities.

The many friends of Mrs. HHC. Brown oi’ the Victoria Hotel, will lregret to learn that she is under- going medical treatment in the P.E.I, Hospital. -..

AT ITS BEST

The strongest com-

_‘Harold Fraser. reportsfirom the fiittcipals, showed

.--. M L Q... -I" COMCE-dli‘ by city talent. and basket social at Webster's Corner Monday, Nov. 14th, ior Mt. "Ryan Church. 111111165 with baskets tree.

VERNON-Following ls the standing oi the pupils oi Vernon School for the month oi October. Principal's Department. Grade Vii ——1, Ellen Herring‘, 2, Grace Jen- kins; 3, Emmeline Fraser. Grade V1--1, ‘Margaret McDonald; 2, Aga- the Henry; 3, Margaret McKeunu. Grade V—-1, Kathryn Sullivan; 2, Stella DeLorie. Grade lV—1, Maymie Masters; 2, Mary McDon aid; 3, Howard McDonald. Junior Department. Grade IV (Jr.)~1, Edna Fraser; 2. Eunice McDonald; 3, Olive Brodie and Alice ‘McLea- nan (equal). Grade ill (Si-.)--1. Mary. Henry; 2, Ruth Furness; 3, Grade 'lll (Jr.l-- l. Helen Sullivan; 2. Ruth Fraser; "B, Helen Fraser. Grade ll (Sn; "--1, Francis McDonald; 2, Willie Sullivan; 3. Claude Henry. Grade ll (Jr.)--1. Camena Fraser; 2, Mar- igaret Huntley; 3, Marion Jenkins

and Joan hjvingv ggquel.) Grade l (Srl-l, Ann Irv ‘y’; Clififqrd Sullivan’; ti. Jos givioodiiaia.

Grade l (Jr.)--1, Joseph"Mc(.'0r'ma't-; 2, Louis Sullivan; 3.- Jackie Sulli- van. Perfect attendance-Grace Jenkins. Howard McDonald, Alice McLennan, Olive Brodie, Mary Henry, Ruth Fraser, Carmena Fra- ser. Helen Fraser. Helen Sullivan, Margaret Huntley, Joan Irving, Ann Irving, Marion Jenkins, Willie Sullivan, Joseph McCormac. Leo Fraser. lieryl Morson, Principal; Marion McGillivray. Assistant.

::NIGHT CLASSES Agricultural High School. Night classes began Friday. Nov. 11th at 7 o'clock.

Mlniird’: Llnimeni for Golda, l-Itc. i-ZQ-QQ-i-i

Another Victory - giloi the YMCA Bowling ieam

Last night on the “Y" alleys the the Y.M.(‘.A. ilctr-ziicd Carvell Bros. Team (the Cid war horses) by its pins.

The line-up was as follows:

Y.M.C.A. Total Milton Carter ....7-i 70 143 ‘Z93 Rex Kielly . . . _ _.152 97 99 34$ Leiili Robertson 145143 155 44.! G. llutcheson . ..ill 132 122 3C5 “Emit? Harris .125 166 91 382

liiiil

Carvell Bros. Total A.E. McKenzie ..127 97 96 320 I)aii McKenzie ..- 98 144 124 ' " Leo. Smith . 78 122 103 302i Brent Smith .....13i 118 132 381 “Bob" Galbrcith . ~11 ~147 125 313

1683 NOTES

’l‘his victory puts the "Y" team in the lcnd for the Aitkeri Cup.

Lieili ltobcrlson howled i!

three games. ~ A

plimenf ever paid to

. v 1 I

i SoiiisEmuIsion ; is the. vain attempts at imitation. Those who take cod-liver oil at its best, take

S313’; Emulsion: ‘H. '

f. COAL

We have cargoes of best quality, Old Sydney, Albion,

daily, <

Order your coal new, and take delivery direct from vee- lell.

4 0 We guarantee our coal to

at lowest prlccl.

We are well stocked with but quality Hard Coll In slzs en suitable for Bale Burners " and furnace.

You will be well with our lervlce.

C. Lyons & Co.

pleased

be of the highest quality, and y

44¢‘.

i Phone m. I

When it» Comes to Ab ilityui efifsmei Bankrup t;

wmreir, Brewf: Me some B€P~~‘=- cQFi-ee AND 11M“- rm RUSHED FQR TINAQ so si-iow

SoMe SPeebl

Bales 6t Co.. Limited. TOPOIIIO ‘

$5; WRITER’: You‘ Seem Tefiféibtv tNCOMP€T€~T, flew AND bisGubfEbl DowT ‘too use Youiz 40B?

Milt. Carter with a wing collar 0n did not bowl as good its usual.

rolled a game for (Zurvcll Bros.

lii-cnt Smith stellar

GitlbTFllll hail hard luck last night Ho got mad and broke a plfi.

Kiellv could not sec very ivcll last night. Ills-Chaplin mous-

‘ taclie was in the road.

lllltClleSOn showed how to muke strikes.

Better luck next time "Leo."

"Ernie" Harris holds the “Y" record for 1921 so fur with u score of 227 pins.

1

SL211‘ game with it total of 441i pinsjn the

.".‘

Milli; CH5 l";

It In a Urlc Acid Trouble

lt makes its presence known by local aches and pains. inflamed joints and stiff muscles but cannot be permanently relieved by local applications. Its cause is constitu- tional and it must have constitu- tional treatment. ,

'I‘ake Hood's Sarsapariila. which corrects the acid condition oi the blood on which the disease dc- pends and makes you feel young again. .

"Three doctors said l could not be cured oi rheumatism but at 64 l am still alive, well and strong, thanks to the yearly use oi Hood's Sursaparills. I am convinced there is nothing better ior rheumatlsmu C. E. Goodrich, Bolivar, Mo. -

STOCK QUOTATIONS

‘HALIFAX, N. S., Nov 9—(Quota- tions furnished" by Johnson and Wiard members of the Montreal

Stock blxchange.)

‘iiov.

70%. 791,4; . 74%

121% 80% 85% 551/, \Vheat Dec 104% May 11191.1.- ’ (Porn Dec 46% May 52% Oats Dec 321,-’; May 37%.

illlnurd‘: Llnlment fur Colih Etc. --____--_.

BIRTHS CURRlE—At Geen Bay, on Sept. 1t6h, 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. (furrie a daughter. Velma Jenn. Congratulations.

IN MEMORIAM

in proud and loving memory of Lieut. Frederic J. Longwortli, who (lied of Wounds at Jenappus, Nov. 10th, 1918:

Short days ago

We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow,

Loved and were loved, and now we lie

iii zidlanders‘ fields. _ -?—<-e>-—-—-

SIXTEEN MEN ARE BURNED TO DEATH

BUCHAREST, Nov. 8.—~Sixteen soldiers were burned to death when the Radevsky barracks.

where the loyal government troops are stationed. was ilestroyed by fire, The lire is the cliiiiux ot‘ the operations of n gang tit‘ unknown incendinrles who, during the past 'i'ortnl_e'ht have set lire i- three mills and four factories. The police assert the belief that the setting fire to the barracks was vengeance for the activities of tliosc opposed to former King Charles.

THE BELL COMPANY LOST MANY POLES

iuoxrnicnh, Nov. sir. o. Webber. general manager of the Bell Telephone (P0,, of (Xanadu.

when interviewed in connection with the ilfllllilge sustained ‘by the company (luring the recent storm along the Ottawa valley, said that between 1.500 and 1,600 poles were down. ll“fi "Although the storm as one of the must severe from our point 0f view ever experienced in this vicin- ity, everything will be running as usual in a few days." he said.

One to ' in dish water makes the

dishes spotless!

two tablespoonsfui

clean .

Gnzmonia

DULY

How crw x, SIR. WHENIM GETTING:

Dottnns A

NEW ISQUE;

PRINCE EDWARD. ISLAND

l0 Year 6 per cent. Coupon Bonds

Dated 1 Dec. 1021

Principal and half yearly interest (1 June and 1 Dec.) payable at Bank of Men-

OF YOUR OWN $125,000 i PROVINCE 0i

treat, Charlottetown, Montreal or fforento, at owners option.

BEARER

Principal and Interest, Payable at Charlottetown This avoids any Collection Charges‘ _ a

Price 100, Yieldingfiiper cent,

Engraved Bond: will be ready for delivery, 1 Dec" I -

investment Securities

Toronto, New York.

J. ROLAND PATON

Great George Street Charlottetown, P. E. I

MQQQwoQu ooovvoo-ob-ooa-oooooo-o-oo-oo 0000000400004

DENOMINATIONB $1000

BON D8. Principal

Orders may be telegraphed at our expense.

‘A. E. AMES & CO.

Transportation Bldg. 120 8t. James 8t. Montreal

Chicago, Victoria,

- Chariottflown, P. E. I.

may be registered

The iisiiiiiiiiusi co.

PROVINCE

Duo 1 Doc. 198i

If desired

Established 1889

B. C.

Richmond 8t.

King's County Contest

(Continued from page l.)

Canadian government to pl!" 59W"

our barriers against ticwh°lO PW‘ meted world, especially 19am“ the United states. which b°"*"‘ us for a distance of CM" 0" 7°" glioijgand miles, and with a POI-tilla- tilon of 110 millions’! i Mr. Aiclsuac ably refuted nmoni; other things the charBB made by Mr. Hughes relative to Col. Jen- kins so-called statement regarding fraudulent manipuIH-tiOn 0i Widleis‘ ballots and advised Mr. Hughes to stick closer to the political issues under discussion. lie concluded his address amid enthusiastic applause.- Mr. D. J. Muilln, the next speak-i er, was also ivormly “llllltllldedi lie maintained that to put out a (Yonservative government and nut in its place a Liberal ‘government is practically the saint- ihinl-Z- i" believed it was a hard proposition to gel. reciprocity again with the United States, ivliicliever party was returned. but voiced the con- viction thut a Farmers’ government

would most successfully work to- ward this end. hir. Hughes, hc' said, had been in parliament for, quite a number of years as a Lib-I eral and during his term had a’:- complished nothing worth - while-l The Liberals, in fact, were in, power fifteen years and accom-l pllshed practically nothing except that Reciprocity Treaty wiili the States. (Laughter) The speaker wished to make no definite chargo regarding this treaty, but there was an election pending at the‘ time and it looked very much like a cooki-il up affair. lie maintained that the candidates oi’ the two old- er political parties were at the bidding of the "party machine" and that the time hail come for the people to shake off party prejudi- ces and come to the support oi the Farmers‘ party. Mr. Crerar has been charged with getting a. big salary, hut any man at the head of a company numbering 36.000 meni- bers and doing $25,000,000 business (lcserved a big salary. He hail ad- vocated as an economic measure the cutting down of governmental salaries and Mr. Hughes had de- nounced him as “simple? (Laugh- ier.) Yes, that's the word lie used! The railroad trouble today could not be blamed; altogether or the Conservative government, he believed. The scheme was too big when it. was storied by the Laurler government and that is the reason why the railways today are going behind. The Liberals. therefore are lust as much to blame for the condition today. Air.‘ Hughes, at previous meetings at- tacked the government. He is now shifting his attack upon the Farm- ers‘ party. continued Mr. Mullin,‘ and he is now speaking about claims we in the east have upon

the western provinces, which he

Si:

w€\-\-. WHY bowl’ woo Become A CHAUFFGUR RNb 6G1‘ T141121"! FWE bouceks "WEEK- Lit<é I D0?

_._...~_-..~_..----~- - 1

KNOw HOW T0 Rub) A cs2‘

Bur i: i DON'T

further claims Mr. Crerar is posed to. Mr. Hughes hints under ii Liberal government the east would receive justice. The Liberal platform is great on proiii- lses—-always has been! (Laughter). The speaker maintained that. the west is the big end of (fanada and under any government the east will have to fight for her rights.

Mr. J. J. Hughes during the course of his address had rather a lively time skidding over enquiries from the audience, more or less humorously expressed. lie began by denying a statement made by Mr. Muilin that he had attacked the Farmers’ party. He had merely given some information fu- gariling western land claims.

Voice: Darn little information you give! (Laughton)

Mr. Hughes took up the tarlif question, which he admitted was u. very important one. Nlr. Mclsaiic. he claimed. was absolutely opposed to reciprocal trade relations with the iliiitl-u) States. Mr. Mulllii, on the other band wants reciproci- ty but scents to forget that the door of reciprocal trade with the States is still wide open. Mr. Mul- lifts did not seem to understand this and the speaker had vainly tried to beat it into his head. The speaker quoted Mr. (Irerar as say- ing that the (eastern provinces hail no equity lathe western lands and

op- that