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SEPTEMBER 9, 1922.

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litstemiintrllitn

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Pullman's Catalog,

..'DON'T FORGET the danceih Oarruthers‘ Cabaret, Monique Friday. Sept. Btdm- Plovilra 0r- chestra in attendance.

auteur. s. omml will lec- ture in Montague on Monday. Sept hlth sud in Georgetown on 12th, 7.45 p. lllalllifﬂlfﬂtﬁd by 10 reels of motion pictures.

..'E. l} PWRKMAIN. Register so Optomoiljisl; lMnnta-guq will be at. liar-bra’ View l-iotel, George- town; on runny, Sept. taut. from I till 5 to examine eycg and (l; glasses. Sept. i) 5i.

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Notes From An 01a. newspaper. one..- tion of “Ye Olden‘ Time” And Some of the Men and Women Prominent in a.

Past Generation. By W~.-L. ilotton

‘Iihere ‘is mudh of interest in an ‘- The, re-opening of '1Prince of old newspaper-especially to men WalesCollegc andGrammar-School“ and women who have themselves has advertised to take place-on the

1m: CHARLOTTETOWN ouiﬁagu

Made wlthoufAlum

‘- Your Great Fly Killer

» if the Rawleisb Man should not Jrappen to, call on you, send yourl“. Order by mail to your nearest rc-l taller. ll‘ you want. to get rid of as 3 Well. send your order to Ratwleigli man. bouris. 35 and 75 cg, sizes,

these flles.and other insects

~ filled by return mail. RAWLEIGH MAN, . Sunnis East, P.E.l. - 5075-6-2l.

i Professional Cards

u; cut i Chronic iliseaées

Charlottetown P. E. lslantﬂiisnaaa ‘I12 Frinsa 8t. HOURS DAILY. 11 to I p, m, Fm

MacDonald 8r MoPhee B. A.

l. A. MacDonald.

H. F. MoPhas

Iarrlstora, Attorney, Etc, o Money to Loan m"! Nulidlnp. Ch...‘ ttatown

s. s. HESSIAN

ilariatsr, Solicitor .Notary Public

i‘ ,. ti l. 5 - MONEY TO LOAN

wlontaous

Al.“ D. Sténaitfli. i‘

slllfilotor and Boiioltor, l4 as";

--’ * - Golorpo Gtrost. solicitors tor the Union lanit o Candaa.

Mark R.MoGuigan,BA BARRIBTER. BOLICITOR, ETO Monav to Losr.

Cameron Block

" Miles Garrison A. B., M. D.

Pulmonary Tuberculosis lpoolailst

i2! Brighton Road, Charlottetown

Baa ‘Noatmsnt In Bolactod Oassa TsloPhons 207

Palmer & Palmer

H. J. Palmer, K. O. H. L. Palms: Barristers, Eto. » Bank of Nova Bootls Dllllllﬂl Charlottetown, P. E. I. Monoy to Loan ‘

MORSON s2 DUFFY

Iarrlstsrs and Attornoy-at-Law

MONEY T0 LOAN lolloito s for Royal Bank of Canada

McLean 8r McKinnon

DONALD McKlNNON Barrister, Attornay-st-Llw Office-Royal Bank Building Ch-rlottotown, P. E. island

ﬁiFTTFlirobibda

Ora-lusts on N. Y. Post Graduate

Msdioai School and Hospital

Praotica iimltod to Eys, Ear. N"!

and Throat

Offlcs Bayer Building, Great Gaol-go

Btrast. Opposlto Guardian Oflioa Toisphona 8504.

Ofllca Hours-s to 12 a. m- 1 to 6

MacLeod '8: Bentley

W. E. BENTLEY. K. O. J. A. IENTLEV Barristers and Attorneys MONEY TO LOAN

Offlca-Iank oflﬂ. .3. Chamber!

pm. Ma .l:s oonsultsdibﬂ phqurs atynqr-uusbon at.

l J. A. uosscnnn, ' , Oph. D.

“YI IPIGIALIIT

P, E, lﬂgnglHUGE YIELD IS DUE

~oovaa40~2

scam BOO-YEAHR-OLD MISSING PLATE " ' FOUND AGAIN

OTTAWA, Sept. iL-Through '1‘. H. Blair. and iheSt. Andrews Soc- iety of Ottawa, s. silver inscription lllate which has long been missing from the famous Lanark silver bell. the oldest racing trophy in the world. is now being returned to its home in the Royal and Ancient Burgh of Lannrk in Scotland and will once more adorn the bell which was presented to the old Scottish town in use A. 0., by King Wil-' ‘liam the Lion. The silver inscription plate has avsied for since it was inst or ipurloined from the Lauark silver ,bell some years ago. A few weeks ago a former service man applied to Mr. Blair as an active in St. Au- drew's Society for assistance to get to Western Canada. where he had prospect" of‘ employment. The case‘ being a thorough deserving one, the assistance was furnished. in de- parting the former service man in appreciation of Mr. Blair's kind- ness, gave him as a souvenir u cur- ious relic which he said he had picked up on a battleﬁeld in France. The plate ‘bore this in- scrlption: "Bell presented by King Willium the Lion to the Royal Burgh ot‘ Lanark, Scotland, 1166." -{'O-§i

“no nor SEEK ass-r ‘AND LEAVE wonsr." savs LORD smtw

'l‘0RON-TO, 0ut.. Sept. 9.—i.ord Shaw of Dunterline, one of‘ lhl: lords of appeal of the privy council. London, England. addressing the Canadian Club here emphasized the need oi immigrants for Cunadn and advised Canadians not to be loo particular as to the people ad- mitted to this country from lﬁui~ ope. , “Dc not seek the best and leave the worst," His lordship advised.

Brown old. This truth was Impress- ed upon the writer on the perusal oi a copy of The ‘Examiner of the

16th inst, J. longworth being the “Honorary Secretary of the Board of Education: and Mrs. Wentworth

City.

9th September, 1-B6'l——exnctly flfty- jStevensou announced the ire-open - five years ago. As usual, much of ing of the “Academy o! Music," ov- the space of this old newspaper is er M-r. Scott's Carriage Repository filled by advertisements, though not —sld'e' entrance-on Kent‘ street. " with the large headlines and oori~_ Among other advertisers of the splcuous cuts that greet the e es old time were G. and S. Davies. of every reader in these days. Oxue of the ﬁrst of these is that of a ish and ‘Foreign merchandise: P. W. "lFa-ir and ‘Exhibition? it ia headed Hyndmau. “European Exchange"; "Agriculture and Local industry." FHesirtz & Son, “Cheap New Goods"; The Exhibition of that your was-Frederick LdPagcnWStaple and Fan- held “at the new Military Drill ‘cy Dry Goods. etc.; lCtvrvoii Bros.. Shed, near the GovernmentiHousoﬂl-Auctlonoors, General Agents and There were tn those days, no Cbun- Commission Merchants; B. Wlilli - ty Exihibltiousor other Exhibitions sms, Supt. Pub. Works; B. Wilson for the encouragement of’ Agrlcul- djiizsﬁ. General Commission Agent: ture and ‘Local iludustry. The occa- GeorgtsIColos. "Colonial Secretary": aioual exhibition for the whole "Pheoplrllus DedBi-isay, Mayor of island had previously been iheld on ‘Charlottetownﬂlames C. Pope: Aug- "Gallows fl-iill" (or Holland Grove) vuetus Hormone; ‘William McGill; at the mrnor of Prince and Fitzroy ‘W. G1 A. Brown; iBeales do 00.: streets, now covered by some ofthe Charles DeslBtrlsay; E. IC. Thomas: finest residences in the city. Thou W; May: Charles Quirk; Henry there was a wlldueu of scrub bush- ‘i-lassard: John W. lMorrison. '8. W. es around the edge of a oonsider- Dodd. Physician and Surgeon: able ﬁeld with an old board fence Thomas Kelly aridlhlrancls l... bong- enciosing it. 1n 1867. by the special worth. Barieters-nt-law, etc.; F. P. favor of Lieutenant Governor Dun- Norton, Auctioneer, Georgetown: duel. the exhibition was held in the l. c. mu. General Merchant, etc: new Drill tShed. and the horse and Patrick Reilly. Tobacco ‘Factory, cattle show on the field nearby. Summerslde. etc.‘ I

across t-he pond——-now opened in A letter. signed W. Welsh, con- part to the public, and in part cl0s- veyed the information that "Mr. ed against the public -by a dil-apid-‘Owen and myself have soiled with» alcd half demallqhgd broken downlin ithe last ten ears over two huit- old rail fence, disgraceful alike to dreti vessels o various siliem-Bnd the Provincial Government and the the Edltorof ‘The Examiner (IHoti. _ ‘Mr. Whelan) reported that D’*Arcy The ‘Exhibitions of those days ‘McGee had won a splendid triumph wore held under the auspices of u in Montreal. and remarked l‘ha.t."'in Board of Commissioners "appointed that. triumph, we recoinildﬂ "N?

London House, William Full. Brit- -

by Hie Excellency the ideutenani Gcvernor-inlCouncil to carry into el- fcct the intentions of the Logistic-- ture relative to the appropriation of} last session." The late Mr. Archi- bald McNeilLwas "Secretary oi‘ the

show. Thqprlzes awarded ranged from two pounds ten shillings for the heat horse of any age or breed. to' three shillings for the second licst pair 0i socks. '

"All that you or Britain can demand is that a fair’ honest average be the nini, and you will be a grout peo-l pie in that great enterprise, the] British Empire." l

_.____<.o>-——— .

TO EXTRA OTTAWbt,‘ Hopi. 8.—-When ‘the Manitoba Eros vPros-s estimate ‘of trrecord-bregking grain crop

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attention of Dr. J. S. Grisdale. |Depu1ylMll1l8ler of Agriculture, iie_ istated that reports received by the] qeparti-uenti confirmed the irews- pepefﬂ’ prediction. The estimate. was 903,919,800 bushels of Brill“. comprising the various cereals The total production in 1921 was 631,98-i.300 bushels. Mr". Gnisdale pointed out that the crop this year did not constitute a record yield per acre. but the bilge yield ‘N88 dire to the extra acreage under cultivation.

Eastern King's Exhibition 1922

At Sourls Monday Sept. 18. when to the twholc of King's County.

$1.500 in prizes for live BUNK- rools and vesetﬂblﬂl-

The auuua-l sale of RGZlBl-Efsd um] grade stock will be held on the gruutuls at 4 ll-"l-

Admission to the grounds 36c: children under 1-2 V61"! 01' “lie 15c, For prize list and informa- tion write the Secretary.

JOHN MoKlNNON, Prosidcnt.’

FRANK MULLALY. Scan-Treas-

Another notable advertisement of‘ that day. was "A Proclamation" by "His Excellency George Dundas. Ililsquiref" setting fort-h that “on lit!- count of recent ﬁres which "have taken place in this city and which

' lure supposed to be the work of in-

cendlairies." a reward of "one hun-

Aonigeiloiso pounds is- offered to any per-

son orpexisoua. not the actual pslrly to -'f.ho out, who wlli-givrsuch in- formation and evidence as will lead

lto llilediiscoryory. apprehension and . we» -

any act or acts of incendiarism." Whether 0i‘ not this offer was ever withdrawn is not recorded.

Board" and general manager of the Lower

downfall of rowdyism, rufflanisnr and Fenianism. as represented by the Devlin faction." ' Ililditorially, The Examiner of. September 9th,1-867. stated "the general fact that tho elections in and Upper Canada. now ‘known as the provinces of Quebec and Ontario, have resulted. almost unanimously, in favor of the Con- federate Government." ‘Mr. Whelsn added that "the ‘Rogers’. Annexa- tionlsis, i-‘euians and ‘clear Grltsfi who call lhﬂmﬂﬁlvuu Reformers-a l‘ or whom constitute the Oppdsition,‘ ‘have boon-beaten everywhere. even in their own strongholds." ‘ “Oldtimes are past. old manners‘ gone.” Most of‘ the man and wo-l men who were influential-on this day Iflfty-five yeara-ugo—who-_sc,ad - vortlsehients. iillilsar in the - old

' - >‘.- ‘ . . u’

- win--

nowspaperand whose labors and activities asleglalaitors, officials and the promoters of business .in dlllfe ‘branches, have resulted in the pros- perity which abounds today ‘have gone to their rest. But their light lingers muud us yet, “and their wprlts do follow them. ' -

iii HiiElEH inmigrnuii

ST. JOHNlS. Nﬁd. Sept. 9.-— Sergeant Keefe. of the Newfound- land Constabulary. who has just returned from the wreck of thc" Raleigh on the Labrador coast, re- ports thnt all the bodies of the lll'e-| boat crew swamped while landing a life-line have been recovered. '

Preacher Right . 0n His Views

TORONTO. Sept. ik-Renfflrrun- lion of the right of a Presbyterian Minister as a citizen. to advocate hie views, on such matters as his conscience guides hm, on the pub- llc platform. was unanimously ex- pressed at the September meeting of the Toronto Presbytery today. The matter ‘was brought up in a resolution of regret passed by the prasbyiery with respect to ihe re- signation oi’ Rev. G. B. Duncan. Minister of Port Credit Church. The resolution referred to the fact that Rev. Mr. Duncan had on oc- casions exercised his right and spoken on the public platform. as a result of‘ which he had been sub- looted to considerable criticism. - -L-O&—-—-i H. M. 8. VICTORY RETIRES

After a hundred years or more in the water. H. M: S. Victory lsto be

Fin Sale .

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All shades in Slibdk, sold at half price. $1.50 to $1.75 shades for 75c.

3 light fixtures, com- plete with shades $7. 2 light ﬁxtures, com-

‘ sxsmlnsd and glasses plate with shades, $6. ..""6'm"l‘.'1.'i"1"ai‘.‘&2#m * above Parson's I andﬂﬁ asnl s“, & illiln to-t n. a-s. an. as lasso ltrsst Ivsnlng by appointment. PIlOIlQ 7224f. Talsphono Il-i- ' ‘l i’ J , _’_ i5 ,

permanently "shelved" in a dry dock. -

Her gallant old timbers will no longer feel the gentle lap of the water, her still t-uculent-looking guns will no longer crash out a roysi salute when honors are paid to kings and _ queens who visit Plymouth.

The Victory is to have a protoc tion cradle of‘ steel to support her ancient ribs, and to prevent the wood front becoming dry. water will be ﬂooded into the dock.

it would have cost about 8000.000 to repair the Victory sufficiently for her to ﬂoat again; even then she would have been in danger of sinking at her moorings.

Visitors may still go aboard the ‘Victory. and hot- now position is ‘certainly more convenient; but it

seems h-ard luck on the old mists-ens? seas to have to 8110i!!!’ her,

|of the last days in a dry dock. with only Ian occasional bath in the salt wat- |or that was for so-loilg her natural ‘home.

A good pmbsbl! i003 others. _

many of your tragedies

lllro comodlos to

MR. ROBE’! APPOINTMENT t ———'- - Mr. W. DJRObb. Vice-President and General Manager of the Grand Trunk Railway System, today ad dressed to all officers and employ- ees of the railway the following message: . "From the many congratulatory messages received 1 am led to be- lieve that it has been a source of satisfaction to the employees 0t the Grand Trunk Railway System that one who has served the Com- pany for over fifty years. begin- ning as an apprentice lu the shops, hos been appointed to the office of Vice-President. and General Man-

ager. _ _ "l recognize that in a very great measure my advancement has been made possible by the efficient and loyal support received from fellow employees and officers. and l gladly embrace this opportiunityof thank- ing them most sincerely for their support. l earnestly ‘solicit. as Chief Executive Officer, the contin- uance 0f that whole-hearted oo-op eratlon in order that the new ud- ministratiolf may be a success. Front past experience I am confid- ent lhal this support will be forth- coming. . ' "It. is evident that the. time is not far distant when the Grand Trunk Railway will be consolidated with the -Canadiau National dys- tem i feel sure that. when this

creased" vigor to dlpoharge their duty so. that we may carry witii,_us into our larger ﬁeld of service with the National Railways of_-,.Caliﬁtiul the efficiency and loyalty that have made the Grand ‘Trunk alt organi- sation of which we may all be justly proud." - ‘ ;

-_i<o>-__-- - GROOERS WHO KEPT SLAVEC

The first grocers to sell tea in England were the founders of the ﬁrm of Davisbu. Newman 6h Co., which still carries on business in London.

The business was started in 1650 by David Rawlinsoni, who ‘sold China tea at £10 a pound. The firm is mill supplying tea to families whoao ancesto n used to buy the some blend two hundred and sev- cntytﬁve years ago.

The fittings in the shop have been -in use since 1667. and the counter- over which the ﬁrst pound of ton [was sold is still to be seen. Outside ;t-he shop hangs the sign of the] crown and three sugar loaves. which announced the business when if was ﬁrst started.

The ﬁrm wsa also among the first coffee merchants. They had their own plantations in Jamaica. and poi-hops tho most curious of their relics of the past is tho slsvs resistor.

Ono looms strange facts from

this, ‘f-hlp! No. 45 was Little Cac- TRAVELS sar, occupation "field," healthy; ‘No. 60, Sambo Frank. hall an ulcerated leg; Cecily, No. was "ln the great house.” and al- W.L.C.,most blind. and No. 130. Old Whaw| -|“wants ‘a hand."

~ MlIaIllH lslllﬂcrst for llurns. Ett-JVHW.

takes place, all employees of the - Grand Trunk will continue with in- ‘

OVER MILE

able and

‘SAN DIEGO. Cuiiil. Sept. 9.—I.t. James H. Doolittle. Fnitcd Slates army aviator, who begun a une- stop ﬂight across the continent

100,

Fla, at 10.03 eastern time

H [Q iﬂ I

CONVERSION

HE MINISTER OF’ FINANCE offers to holders

of these bonds who desire to continue their

investment in Dominion of Canada securities the

prlvilcgcof exchanging the maturing bonds for new

bonds bearing 5Q per cent interest, payable half yearly, of‘ either of the following classes:-

(a) Five year bonds. dated 1st: November, * .1922. to mature lst November. I927.

(b) Ten year bonds, dated lot November. 1922, to moturo 1st November, 1932.

While the nurturing bonds will carry interest to lst December. 1922. the new bonds will commence to cam interest from 1st November, 1922, GIVING A BONUS 0F A FULL MO ‘ v H‘S INTEREST T0 THOSE

l AVAILING THE LVES OF THE CONVERSION PRIVILEGE. ' ' i

This offer is made to holders of the maturing bonds and is not open to other investors. The bonds to be issued under this proposal will be substantially of the same character as those which are maturing, except that the exemption from taxation docs not apply to the new issue. I

Dated at Ottawa. out ‘August, ma.

a." .1 ._ .43: 'i'.is";_r.i.'_iii 2.1.1

last night. arrived here tonight attrition out at San Antonio for f all MINUTE ON FLIGHT 5.34 Paciﬁc time. ' flight in a specially built De Havl- lours and 18 minutes, or approx- ' laud airplane. ‘£1 ' made at Snu Antonio. The itcfual p0ur_1h5,y_ is, a mne and twonhlfa‘, distance ' _ ‘ 2.275 miles. Lt. Doolittle completed ' from Pablo Beaclu. near Jeuksonithe trip in 22 hours and 31 miiiutesl Mlnurtfs and with an hour and i3 minutes

E ti’ I JLTQLLV

{To HoldersfFive Year 5-2 per cent Canada’s Victory Bonds.

Issued in 1917 and Maturing lst December, 1922.

He made the ing, his actual. flying time was.

ills one awn was ateiY at the rate of 100 miles M;

travelled was roughly Qggh minula

Linlnrrnt Ltimloerlpﬂs - l)»

i 1 .

. _ i PROPOSALS i»- l

Holders of‘ tho ‘maturing bonds who wish to avail themselves of‘ this [conversion privilege should tall! their bonds AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE, BUT NOT LATER THAN SEPTEMBER 30th. to a Branch of -»‘ any Chartered Bank in Canada and receive in exchariga |\ 3 an official receipt for the bonds surrendered. containing i l an undertaking to delivsr the corresponding bonds‘ of - '__1 the new issue. l

Holden of‘ maturing fully registered bonds, interest ‘g-I payable by cheque from Ottawa, will receive their December 1 interest cheque as usual. Holders of’ .5 j coupon bonds will detach and retain the last urunaturod coupon before surrendering the bond itself for conversion purposes.

Tho surrendered bonds will be forwarded by banks L; to the Minister of Finance at Ottawa, where thoywtll "-. be exchanged for bonds of tho new issue, in hilly registered. or coupon registered or coupon bearer form carrying interest payable 1st _May and lot November i". of each year of tho duration of the loan, the first interest payment accruing and payable 1st May, 1923. Details of the new issue will be acnt to the banks for y» gglivery immediately after the receipt of the aurronderod

nds.

The bonds of the maturing issue which arensot

converted under this proposal will be paid off in cash oa the 1st December, 1922.

Q _____g_ m,‘ gush?» fv-m.

A w. s. FIELDING, Minister of Ilaaaos.

. - . , - a._l.J all’ t

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