“ MATURING 1st Dscsunm 1922.

E BANK OF MONTREAL, under authority " of the Minister of Finance, isprepared to effect, “ "without charge, exchange of the Iiliove bonds for

5 year 5'/§% Bonds Maturing lst November, 1927s,’ or 1O yes: 536% Bonds ‘ p Mat-using 1st November, 1932.

PULL PARTICUIARS are obtainable upon appli- mtion to any branch of the Bank of Montreal in Canada.

i-l. >.. s t

',s1'0ci( BROKER or mour- , REAL uNosn ARREST

Bryan in Roberts‘ paper. Axel" and also flilteou charges for

i’ ' Marrakesh. Sept 15~Norris I’ lBryant, of Bryant Brothers, Lld.. (stock brokers, was arrested this » morning on a warrant issued on ‘the information and complaint of gWillard Elmer Iirnnson, manager ‘of Logan and Bryan, stock-brok- 'ers. at Montreal.

The information sets fortl. fif- v teen‘ charges for counselling and

offence of publishing the

not i-iuilty.‘

procuring John H. Roberts to pub iish defamatory llbeis against the members of the firm of Logan and

amoral? aiding and abetting H. Rdberts in commission of the libel-I Following his zippi-araince Ill court. Bryant was released on a person- ill bail of $1,500, after a Pie" 0i

iig’ uty xhbitin nd Horse Races AT GEORGETOWN

1922 1.“

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20TH,

$1,700 in Cash Prizes

.MEALS AND REFRESHMENTS ON THE GROUNDS

MATINEE HORSE RACING-NO ENTRANCE FEE 2.30 Class, Trot and Pace, open to P. E. island, $50.00 worth of oats. . 3 minute Class, Trot and Pace, open to P. E. Island, $40.00 worth of oats. Green Race, King's County only, $30.00 worth of oats. Horses must be entered not later than ,

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16TH

All races mile heats to finish at end of Fifth heat.

Premiums awarded host summary. Prizes divided 50, 25, 15 and 10 per cent.

National rules to govern where they, do not conflict with printed conditions. This track is a member of tho National Trotting Association and is now one of the fast- est tracks on P. E. Island.

35c admits to all departments. Children 20c. For Prize List and Information apply to: '

o. LESLIE boom-i, President. Lower Montague.

AN DR EW LAVERS, Secretary. Georgetown

.1. 1| ill i l Fill '

contingency of his death.

drowned while ‘bathing.

happen to your dependents?

is for you to say.

Company HEAD OF "CE - .

liii ii l

“Some Fine Day, Bil]

I’ll put on some life insurance and when I do I'll take it with you.” '

In these words not long since a young man - declined to apply for an Imperial Life policy to protect his widowed mother against the

Four weeks later he and a friend were

You can prevent it by means of an Imperial Home Protection Policy. Our booklet entitled ' "The Creation of an Estate," will tell you more about it. ‘ A postal will bring you s free copy.

THE IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE of“ Canada

P. A. FARQUHARSQN, Branch Manager, Prowso Bldg" CHARLOTTETOWN

i m: wissisitriioolitiiurié

‘Tran

8H0! from lhlmssrs Catalog.

——-MILLINERY OPENING. — ‘Phelilllilinery Opening of Ken nody Bros, Kensington, takes place today and Monday, While attending the School Fair, call and see the latest in ladies and ichiidrelfs hats. Sept. 162i

-ENJOVED Vl8lT.—Rev. Ver-

ner J. Murray. pastor of the church uflQAflhufg of ‘Christ of Rodney, Ontario, who Hattie Clark; 2, Ella. Rogers;

has Ibsen visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. John A. lMurray, St. EI- Banors and supplying for the past two Sundays for the Christian Church, Summerside, spent the past, week in Glen Valley, the guest of his sisters M-rs. Willard A. Mc- Dowell ‘and Mrs. Alfred E. Carow. He was accompanied by his wife. formerly Miss Rose Loveless of Lonsdale, Tennessee, who was de- lighted with the beauty of the lIs- land, this being her first visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Murray left Wed- nesday morning by the Car Ferry, en route to Des Moins, Iowa, where they both intend taking up special studies in Drake University. wow

PERSONALS

—-.\ir. and Mrs. Willard A. ‘Mc- Dowell and little daughter Frances, spent the week end at St. Elea- nors. the guest of Mrs. MacDow- oil's parents Mr. and Mrs. John A. Murray.

MlnnriPl Llnllsent for llurlrs, Etc

-i—<oc>i—— A BOY SCOUT TIES UP NEW YORK TRAFFIC, GETS EX- CITED. TELLS IT ALL TO COME ON

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—.Iohn Chaldee flfteen-year-old boy scout, directed traffic at Broadway and 41st street for one minute, and it took the traffic squads an hour and a half to undo the tangle.

John, out in his uniform, placed an "obey the law" sign across his chest and braced officer Thomas iCnmmings at Broadway and 42nd ‘street. “I'd like lo practice up for

boy scout week," he said, "and do a little directing."

"Rights," said Cummings, who showed the boy the ins and outs and then seat him to the next cor- ner to run traffic.

John did all right for a half miii- ntc and then became excited and signalled all traffic to come onai once.

It did.

LENTEN ORIGIN or TERM “NOON."

The origin of the word "noon" ac- cording to a recent writer, arose

Lent.

en, and that in the evening Vespers.

ians reasoned that this ofllce could ‘Thus

‘Scxt was ended in mid-day.

it became the (custom to recite None

at mid-day, or as near mid-tiny as possible, and theiNone hour became

the noon hour.

Supposing you should dieisuddenly-what would Would they be destined to a life of hardship and privation? It

TORONTO

out of the religious observance of On all the fasting days of Lent. only one meal could be tak- after lflradnally the practice a ' ' ‘ . eil i the fliflio‘?§LJI§YQ"§,,Q‘HBKT,{,,,,‘§,,,,,,. Both ceremonies were sc-lemn-‘Wright. of None could be taken by the llIlll- gry to mean not so much 3 o'clock as the hour at which tho office of lNonc was recited; and latltudiuar-

he recited as soon as the office of

it - hospital in Camp Devons.

..fl lldmsnson, B '1“- .. . .

—KENSIN.GTON HIGH SCHOOL. —8i.anding of pupils for August. Miss Harrington's Dept. Grade I Jr. —1, Dorothy Howard; 2, Elva Case- ley and Urban Hickey; 3. Katherine Murphy and Doris McKenzie. Grade I Sl’.—-], Don Bowness and Earl Braham; 2, Miller Waite; o, Marie Millerman and Jack Bentley. Grade lII—1. Helen Lawless; 2, James Braham; 3, Blanche Hughes. Miss} Dept.——Grade III-l, . . 8| Jennie Clark and Cecil Lawless. Grade IV--1, Isabel MacLeah; 2, Jean MacK-enzie; 3. Allison Bar- nard. Grade V—1, Edna Champion; 2. Jennie Psynter; 3, Thelma Clark. Miss Humphrey's Depl.— Grade VI.-—1, Kier Duggan; 2, Hel- en Rogers; 3, George Webster. Grade VII-—1, Marguerite Higgins and Helen Profltt; 2, Ruby Bernard and Walter Clarke; 3, Irene Champ ion and Virginia Harrington. Grade VIII-l. James Millman; 2, Halie Waite; 3, Marion MacLeod. Prin- cipal's Dept. Grade lX.—1, Ruby Rogers; 2, Louise Bernard; 3, Lou- ise Brown. Grade X—1, Miriam Profltt; 2, Christene Buntaln; 3, Anna Sheen-Y. mow-_- E-OUBLE WEDDING AT HOSPI- TAL

The State Hospital, Foxbormi was the scene of a brilliant func- tion last Saturday evening when‘ Miss Wi-nnio Lannigan, became, the bride of Albert D. Kelly and Miss Sylvia bee Carver, married Iiorucc E Mann. lMr. and Mrs. Illann were married in Cottage ‘A’ while Mr. and Mrs. Kelly were married in the rectory of Saint Mary's Church in this town. Following the weddings, there was a gay reception in the Chapel of the Hospital. The reception was tendered the couples by Dr. Albert t‘. Thomas the Superintendent of the Hospital. About two hundred were present and there was danc- ing to a Mansfield orchestra. ..-‘. buffet lunch of chicken salad, cof- fec, and cake was served. The party] lasted until elven o'clock. This is the first occasion of this kind which has ever taken place in the Slate Hospital and no ef- fort was spared to make it a gori- ous party. The ‘Chapel was very at- tractively decorated with wild flowers and potted plants. The cnd where the bridal parties stood was fitted up like a living room with a table. divun, draperies and a reading lamp. ‘

One of the features of the recep- tion was the cutting of the wed- ding cake. Both brides participa- ted in this ceremony. The cake was a huge affair. It was the pro- duct of the Hospital ‘bakeries and was built in tiers and elaborately decorated.

sang "O Perfect Love" and Promise Mo." ishe »was accompan led by Miss ‘Mlilrircn Stone . Mrs

casion.

ized in a quiet manner. At

Marys rectory, the Rev .

and have been some time. ‘They f'nrineriy from Prince ‘Edward Island, Can ada.

The bride is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lannlgan of geon, P. E. ll.

and carried a showed bouquet oi white bridal roses.

The groom is one of the super- visors of the Hospital. IHe is the son of Mr. and JVIas. Edward Kelly of Kelly's ‘Cross, P.E.I. He was in the service during the late war and was stationed at the blue

The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Mann, in Cottage "A" at the Hos- pital, was solemnizcd at eight o'clock by Rev. William J. Ben- nett, retired Baptist minister and was a very pretty double ring cer- emony. The bride wcre enrb1oid~ ered canton crepe and carried a showed bouquet of white bridal roses and sweet peas. It was a small a-ffoir, only about thirty five of her most intimate friends of the town fill-II Hospital being present. She was given in marriage by Mrs. lMonks. .

The bride was attended by six bridesmaids gowned in pastel shades to match the bride's gown. They were iMisscs Jennie Jones, Jessamine Smith, Grace Iri-azeltlne, Edith Sims, Bertha Heath, mid Mrs. Ruth iMeehnn Cottage "A" was tastefully decorated for the occasion with ferns. golden glow and potted plants. A small recep- tion was held here before the dou- ‘ble reception in tho Chapel. Hor- aceMann isa son of iMr, and Mfg, Mann Franklin. He. is emflayetl as a chauffeur and served with the merchant marine durin gthe late war.

‘The bride, lMiiss Sylvia lrc Car ver, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Albert J. Carver of Rocklanil, Maine. She has been the telephone operator at the ‘Hospital for some time.

Following the reception in the Chapel, both couples started by motor on their honeymoon. They were interrupted. however, and spent the night in the Tavern at. Ninnsiield from which they con- tinued their journey the next morning. lMr. and Mm, 114mm Me spending the week in Rockland, M-aine and iMr. and Mrs. Kelly, are making Narrn-ganset Pier the base of a number of motor trips about New England. ‘

rn o n t I

cz o iii "- use Dr. Chase's bhdnfiiiih}. Ecsorns and Skin irritations.

It rdll e

M.“ tug/asaphhonco and gradually Chase's Ointment free i! you mon- ton this paper and sand in stomp

Bsmnls box.

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VOW-Ir. all wool pllld backs, etc.

spuns and tlannels in all the new, shades. See them. Ives 6r Mur-| dock, Ltd.

lMrs. Donald A. McDonald. Clear

‘Mrs. Ruth Foster of Fall River no

the wedding of lMilss Winnie Lannt- Whose last Y0?!“ 119T“ We?“ "m" gan and Albert D. Kelly in Saint William J. McCarthy’, pastor of that churchlthe deep syttilbilthy 0i Q19 allure officiated. Both of the young pec-lcommtinit)‘ 8°99 m" i“ the bu“ pie are employees of the Hospltalieaver family ln Foxboro _for came

of Stur- She is one of the most popular of the nurses. She was attired in white canton crepe

" what about it."

' ‘Tm’;- ' ' o Eastern Guardian SHOP from Houston's Catalog. mcosrrmo CLOTHlB in pole.

1Y0! k Murdock, Ltd. .703Z-15-4i

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recommendation of all-q‘ r oom-

__ILAQ|EQ AND ‘"335; gal] potent sdblsers. I hear ‘ysharc of costs, s-ii colors and styles, Plain responsibility. Grave gar threat- and fur trimmed st prices to suit Bled Will YWI‘ M Y'Q'.I>EYB°II we pocke, book 1v“ g, Murdggk, would be seized by tlnslirs and Ltd. . 7037-15-4l delivered‘ into they __ ds of inter- nal or external enbmies. Such

..'PUBLIC AUCTION—I will sell on Thursday. September 21st, Z p. m. my nine room dwellinB house, and lot B0 ft. by 130 ft. Hot air heated. Bath room equip- ment resdy to install. For further particulars apply to owner. W/ E- Reynolds, Montague. 7032-15-4i

IIII.FAREWELL PAFlTY.-A very pleasant and entertaining party was given on Wednesday evening to their hosts oi friends by Mr. and

Springs, in token of farewell to their daughter and to their cousin Mrs. Lea, prior to their returning to their homes in the United States on Friday. There was music and dancing, a special orchestra con- sisting of banjo, piano and violin.

tionary Der Tag tonight publishes a letter from ‘Hlndenburg. July-ZS. obviously intended as a complete whitewash of the ex-kaisefs fliilill to Holland. The letter lows:

"Most Exalted, All-iMightiest Kai-

Takes Blame For WIIIIGIIIYS Flight

BERLIN. 569i.

16.-The reac-

ls as l'ol-

ber. Most Gracious Kaiser, King and Lord:

“For the decision which Your Majesty made on the ill-lamp No- vember 91! based on the u, j m s

shame and disgrace» had to be spared the Fatherliind under all circumstances.

"For this reason. In making my report to Your Majesty on the (ti- ternoon of the 9th, in the nime of us all, I recommended crossing over into "Holland as a last ex- tremity, a measure WIIICII. moreov- er, I considered merely as a tem-

porary expedient. That I urged an immediate departure on the night of the 9th is an error which rec- ently, against my will, was ineii- tioned publicly. _

“For me there is no doubt flint‘ Your Modesty would not have gum- off if your All-Illghest self had not believed that I, its chief of the (len- eral Staff, regarded this step as imperative in the interest oi‘ Your

dlscoursed sweet music for the dancers during the evening. The number of guests were large, many driving by carriage and auto. from distant parts. most appetizing supper was served during the evening. The reception was greatly enjoyed by all and lasted well into the night. In the wee sma‘ hours fond farewells were taken and all dispersed to‘ their several homes.

IN MEMORIAM

MR8. CHARLES N. WRIGHT

On September sixth Jane Dick- ie. wlfe ufCharles ‘N. Wright of Cape Traverse passed peacefullyl to rest at the age of seventy years, |She had been an invalid for. the past two years and eight months and during the last five weeks had partaken of nothing but water. She leaves to mourn besides the son-owing husband three‘ daughters Mrs. Mattie Dunn and Miss ‘Nana at home and Mrs.

three sons Alder James at home. and Wilbert ilt| Edmonton, Alberta. The iltullerfll.

were Wilbert Dickie, John Dick- ie, Wright Lcard Although we know that she.‘ with pain, is with-Him who ban- lshes suffering and

who have been $0 unliriniz in their loving care and. whose home is cmlltied °l i‘ ‘lea’ - presence.

mas. PATRICK MoCAF-FREY.

Exceptional sorrow entered the home of Mr. Patrick ‘M-cCaffre)’. 0" the evening of Wednesday. Ailg- 30~ when Mrs. McCaffreY P113894 "Om her earthly abode at the advanced age of seventy years. About fifteen months ago Mrs. MoCaffrey suffered a Dflttllyiif! stroke and since then her health had been s. source of anxiety to her family, always in constant dread of a return attack of the‘ ‘malady. which would mean the end, whilst the spark of life was kept kindled in a great measure by the love and affection of her husband and chil- dren. iFrom the beginning of her illness never did death seem more distant than on that date, for upon that morning her son and daughter were principals .in a marriage ceremony at St. Anne's Church, Lot 65. There the invalid mother held the place of honor at the wedding breakfast; later, seated on the piazza, she watched the happy couples depart upon their wedding trip, but. scarce- ly had the din of the car died away in the distance when the messenger of death enveloped her in his som- bre garment/s, and claimed her for his victim. In her dying hours she was con- soled by the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church, administered by her pastor, Rev. Dr. Curran, who re- mained with her to the end. ‘The late Mrs. McCaffrey was an ideal wife and mother, ‘admired and respected for her excellent tracts oi‘ character; an edifying member of the Catholic ‘Church from which source she derived spiritual consol- ation during-her illness.

lThe appreciation of a truly good woman was evidenced by the funer- al cortege that followed the re- mains ‘to ‘St. Anne's Church, where requiem moss was celebrated by Rev. Dr. Curran, and when the final absolutlons were given, inter- ment. took place ln the adjoining cemetery.

A sorrowlng husband. three sons and four daughters are left to mourn and veliorate the memo y of a loved wife and mother. Michael, River- IIBIB. IRE-l; ‘Allsllstlne, Wsltham, Mass; Mrs. James E. Costly, Brook- vale, REL; Mrs. Michael McKenna, Emerald, and James Theresa, and Mary at home. May her soul rest in peace.

A susmsss auoozeriou

Traveller: "Last week I sent a wire from London to Wilson & Co., of this town." ,

Telegraph Oierkr “Yes, sir~

Traveller: “Well, if you know ' I10 Illil It. I'll tsltolt round

them myself." ’

A liB-ifli-Y llillilonly after it was completed.

I and Clalreiwho were fascinated

Majesty and the Fatherland. In fliv protocol of July 27, 1919, it is al- ready stated that I retrelveil the news of Your Majesty's tlf‘|)ill'llll’i‘.

“In conclusion. I be: to assure Your Majesty most humbly that all my life long I have maintained and always will maintain loyalty to my Kaiser, King and Lord, and am therefore also willin:

always and everywhere to i)l‘:_ill‘ my "I full share of the responsibility for '

the decision of Noveinber 9.

“With the deepest iiwo and great- est thankfulness, I remain always Your Imperial and Royal Niajestys alleruiilertaenigster." "llindenhurg"

<-o§—_~ ROOM OF POOR HERMIT

unlimited

FOR FATHER VAUGHAN!

l who

Father Bernard Vaughan.

has been stricken with paral_vsis,l

is one oi’ the most influential fig-l tires in the Roman Catholic Church» although he is not so much in the‘

o-da Our terms are CASH. When you

receive an “approbation, bill?’ from us-it is DUE, for payment.

If you received one a few days ago, please, send the money in today.

MOORE 8i MCLEIII] LTD.

_ Charlottetown, P. E. I.

. n» ‘ 0-000 0-00 Are highly prism! fllrn for Indies‘ tlsln neunumi they are rslwnyn lss on. It“ llnni-lu Sliver lllnck Fox ls now Iilepi-ssvii-il up In s poly ihln n rlu-l. \‘\ runs. In-ulllsy f m wit 1 lil I prim-cl n~lfs oflus- f\' sssnl Iw I u “I'll In (ml rusln mi rn-uulru-nu-nl. Aft rnl s Imps-rial (‘m llu-r-lill III ult luni been

ll uml plnceil upon lln- mnrlu-t. ll In “filling the llu- leuillua; riIlIl'|lt'N_1ll' l'rln lildivnrnl Inland uml largely inking ilu- |l|il('l' o! sm-nl In fox fen-sling.

l-‘ur Information, prim-u 1-10.. “rile

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Clsnrlfltfriuun, I’. I11. I.

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