<7?"

'Q 4'§r¢-.1

, (_- shi 7,, ‘ `. 3 \. .

: fc

-t ¢ li -r r ,i

_ _._A .F -, _ .- _g '~.‘l`

‘tits

'rl

' la' `

'_-_Ng -.-li L+." is v

~.-... ._-f.

le' 1-. A

sn--FI ij _ , _

<21

’4` `.'~,»:.','. i ti ~

._ - _- ~ is-'I -.5-.L _f i-.,~.;. I.: 1 ,-,vt ."“" ti

\‘ it

,;Ai..i: i .‘*= A ill' 2

, t i if _-if ji” i` .\z'i§‘5 -'.-2;,-ft. fl' est .._V._..;,_ if-

7”: .:.'- if

‘-=~

._ .;_.,,,

, 5, ,_ _ ‘__ t;-'I gfy-.iff

__ . .. .-., _ ; - .

'_:v H ».,......,. aes..- -fe.

-'~i'_~7-: '.~." z

_,M i 4

rg; -if

41,. -asa wr.;

Q- >9, .- it

-if

-2 ~' 1

.-:'.- 4

iii?

_‘_ ._

.ll is I

.ri

'At' ~:,~ -

'."i_;'.‘ .I

l- ' _"ii

.-i,.5

‘£22.51 _“

` »`~,`.-

zoara,Resto’rodfl`ol'leaItIi

by _'V E' ‘E.PinIrImm’aVe¢-

women are oontlnually writ-

hg lifllldi letters as the two following, whid|'al.U_hoart:!elt. expressions of grati- tude health:

Station, Ont-"I have ta-‘

kan LydHl_.~Plnkham's Vegetable Com- __ ._ pound and never found my medicine _ . - - 2-ts’ -- _ .W to compare with it. 'Z -' ‘° \ r tmiuntcmmafaii- -`~ ing of womb and

doctors did me no good. I suffered dreadfully for years

until I began taking

. your medicine. I al-

gwg ,__ i' T' sorecommend it for ‘ ,g nervousness and in-

`° ` digestion. ” - Mrs.

HENRY Cult, Glanford Station. Ont.

Cheaterville, Ont. - "I heard your

medicines highly praised, andayear ago I began taking them for falling of womb and ovarian trouble.

“ My left side pained me all the time

and juat before my perioda which were irregular and painful it would be worse. To sit down caused me pain and suffer- ing and I would be so nervom some- times that I could not bear to see any one or hear any one speak. Little speck: would float before my eyes and I was always constipated.

"I cannot say too much for Lydia E.

Pinkhatn’s Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills, for there are no medicines like them. I have taken them and 1 recommend them to allwomen. Youmay publish this testimonial." - Mrs. STE- Pat-:N J. llanrm, Choaterville, Ontario Canada.` '

-:_-..;-.f '.~ .- , 1--._,;

./l»wi1'1’/

I-_.;~

PEOPl.E’S THEATRE

The programme presented at this

favourite liousi- was a niost enjo_\'ahlt- one last night. and full houses turned out to sec a delightful filni in fiw " Books" entitled “Sunsliinc .\IollyA." Lois Webber and Phillips Sniallry in the respective roles of .\lolly_ the new pet of the oil-fields camp, and Bull Forrest, the big bulking lover. held the intense interest of the audience for over an hour. Molly is a lovable little lass who has come to work in 0'- Iri-ien's cook-house, Molly will stand no nonsense from Bull. and smashes ii plate over his head when he play- fully pint-hes her. BuIl`s methods _of love-making rouse the wrath of thc whole camp and hc is 'driven to cat his meals in his solitary hut, and soon grows niorose because he mistakenly thinks that .\loll_v cares nothing for hiiu. A fine bunch of other character t_\ pt-s is incidentally depicted through the play. The revenge of the villain, whom Bull has mauled for insulting .\lolly, introduces powerfully realistic scenes of the firing of the oil wells. The red glare of the flames and thc blinding clouds of smoke were por- trayed to the life. Wreck and ru_iti bring lilcssing in their train, however, for some of thc cliaraf-tt-r:~', and tht- filni ends with Molly in .Uull`s arms “ for keeps.”

Ftirlics Law lluguid sang “]Iail!

King (icorg-~" in lint- voice, :ind as an t-ticorc “ An Irish Lullaby,"

“_-\ll Aboard," a two-rt-el riot of

rollicking |nci'rimt=nt on board the “ Southern l’zu:ific l.iiuited," intro- tlucvs the Boy. the (lirl. the nigger p"ortc`r, thc tlltl maid, and the fat man. The fat man and his wife get left at different stations. and their little family is left to the tender care of Eddie, the boy. who bravely struggles with the fractions infant and falls in lovc with the girl at the same tlme. and manages to marry hor on the train before the and of the journey. The denotiement proves eminently satis- factory to all parties.

Mr Forbes Law Iluguid, who has

had such a stictsessful engagement at Ihe Prince Edward Theatre, closed his t-ligagt-ment last night at the Peoples. and is leaving Tliursday Ul0l'lll|l8 I0 0Den up an engagement at the Imperial Theatre, Montreal, in rcslionse to all urgent wlre.

nf; " '

` HARD To UNDERSTAND.

Arnold Daly says that once when

he was talking to Ilernnrd Shaw, the Iattcr admonished him, “lf you wish to get on in the world never take uny- body's advice.”

"This," said Daly, “resolved itself

into a paradox for lf I took Mr. Shuw’s advice I was taking some- body's advice then I should never get on, yet if I didn't take Mr. Sbaw's ad- vice, I shouldn't get on, and-well, I came to the conclusion that Bernard Shaw was one of those people whom as Lord Dundreary says, ‘no feller can understand’ "-Baltimore Sun.

ECZEMA

Results from neglected and akin lrrltatlon. As a pre vout|voandear'etb¢ro|gaoupat‘ menztooonparevv`|u\D¢.0liaog'»

.'"UB|t aim

nuttin utvitils

WASHDZNGTON. Oct. 6.--Germany

has com otely aoooded to the Ameri-

-can new tor settlement or me Arabic ' The Imperial Govern- ment, in a letter presented today by Its- Ambassador, Count Von Born- storll, to Secretary of State Ignsiug, disavows the sinking of the vessel, anuouncm that it has so notltlod the submarine commander who made the attaclo, expresses regrets for -thrloss of Amqlmn lives. and agrees-In pay 'an indemnity to their families.

Ofllclal Yvashlngton was b0\h grati-

fied and relieved by the diplomatic victory. The comuiuuIcatlon~d_o}Iver- ed by the Ambassador, puraumit to

general instructions from hls__G2v_eri;\- iuent, spread absolute confident: that there would be no more submarine controversies between the United States and Germany, for tliedocu- ment reveals that stringent orders have been given to.snbmarlne coni- mandors to prevent a. recurrence of such incidents as the Arabic.

Since this case embraces the prin-

ciples for which President Wilson contended in his notes following the torpcdoing of the Lusitunla and the Falabn, the concessions made by Ger- niaiiy to the American viewpoint were generally regarded to-night as paving the way for amicable settlement uf all the cases which have threatened severance of diplomatic relations bc- tween the two countries.

PRINCE OF WALES ON DEATH‘S BRINK

PARIS, Oct. 3.-Au officer attached

to the Dritisli Staff, who returned to Paris today. informs me that the Prince of Wales had a miraculous escape from death during the battle of Loos.

Strictly accurate details are that

the Prince was speeding towards the front in an automobile. He ordered the driver to pull up at the foot of a knoll while the Prince mount:-'d and watched the progress of the lighting through his binoculars.

\\`liilc he was standing on the hill

a big shell fell on thc automobile, ut- terly destroying the car and blowing the driver to pieces. Reproachcd with running into danger which the heir to the throne must avoid, the Prince replied:

"\\'ell, I have plenty of bi‘othf~rs."

CANADIAN SHAHI .MAIIIIFAIIIUHEH SULVES

i SHIRT PHUHLEMS

Did you cvcr notice the irritating

fashion in which your shirt .sleeves persist in falling dowti on your soapy wrists and hands., while you art: wnsliing? Did you ever wish .someone would get out a shirt with sleeves that would stay up when you want- ed theni to?

lt has been done. and by a Patin-

tlian manufacture- the well-kiiown houe of Eastern Shirts Limited Their new device. knov.'n as "Sl..l~IE- FIT,"- conflsts ot’ a button-liolcd tape, which, when pulled. raises the sleeve to the desired height, then is slipped ovcr a ronvr-nil-utly placed button and keeps tho sl.-t-vu tip until ‘rt-lt=a.seil.

This itiiprov¢.finf'iit will bv \\'cl<'otn~

ed by nion <.~\'t»rywlit-rc, for it not on- ly uiciltis greatl-r t'o|i\'t»tiit-tit-is wliilc wasliiug tlit: hiintls, but will saw! laundry f.-xpt':i>'.¢- rzitisotl by 1-ull`s L'»-t- ting soap-:splaslictl and soiled. in malty cascs within a fi-w niiuutcs of putting on a clczin shirt.

l-Inst;-rii Shirts Liniitl-tl also inake

a with* range of fine ne-gligt-c shirts of the usual typf.; ‘hat is, without thc new “SLEEl"lT" tlzvicc.

ln the making of vorkingmi~n's

shirts, this flrni has solved othcr problems. About a year ago they opened a new department for the inanufacturc of working shirts of higher qtiality than the usual gar- ment of this kind.

Their shirts were made with spec-

ial provision for overcoming some of the wtuknesaes in this class of gar- ment. For instance. they found by careful investigation that working shirts generally break first at thc elbows. Prompt provision was made to .safeguard against Eastern Shirts doing this, by the insertion of double elbows.

It was found that in some inferior

makes, the lov.'r-r-prit-cal shirts were skiuiped in matt-rial. and made ton small for proper comfort add wear. Every shirt in the Eastern Shirts line. wlimlicr sclling for seventy-five cents or twice- that sum. is niado man-size. and tht- line is appropriate- ly named “BIG E~NlJl~‘<l“,"

Another featurc in working shirts

is their “HI-LO" collar. a smart con- vertible ideal, giving a much neater appearance than the old style, very low-`turn~down collar, which had come' to be associated with worklugmen's

shirts.

sH|PP|_|u;_ N Ews

REPORTED INWARDS, OCT. 6

Schooner (‘onductor, Captain Walk-

er, Loulsburg; Tug Mersey, Ritchie, New Glasgow, N. S.; Schrs. Ida Ann, Wllllanis, Picton; Colonel Otter, Hall, Loulsburg; steamers Don Diego, Ellis, Sydney; Clty of Ghent, Beatty, _Hal- lfax; sehr. Dart, Fortbrlgger, Picton.

REPORTED OUTWARD, OCT 8

Steamer Cfty of Ghent, Beatty, Sum-

merstde; Schrs. Conductor, Walker, Loulsburg; Kimberly. Wlhfttle. Plc- tou; Madeira, Munn, Port Hastings; Dart, Fortbrlgger, Plctou; Fama, Fer- guson, Plctou.

TAGGING THE FLOOK

To prevent clots of dlrt gathering on

the fleece during wat weather, a 'lol can be dons bv going over eaca sheep and clipping away alllaga of vvnoi about the root of the tall and thu hind- cuarters of nach member of th: ll-°.~~li. Whore .he uno! la short the danger of gi-.tio-ring dirt ls lesa,,bnt lt -s not - lu-.-ly obviatou and every ew|i»if‘ih~1:£f lmvo ri lnolr over the flock oft:-n -in anxn in be assured that ttiov are all gli.;-:ml cmnhiten,-Canadian' _btiuntig -

Scouts will meet every Friday after- noon at 3.30. Every boy fa asked to tum out to these meetings at the Y. Mr Chrlstophefs belnfsuddenly- called ll. C. A.. On Saturday afternoon an away the meeting , of the Soutlienr

outing will be held. T

will conduct service in the Baptist Church at Long Creek, Oct. 10th, at g ll. o'clock. Subject: “Freedom.“ The ga

conference meeting ls postponed till en one ‘u§°eWg\`¢i- -.ggi-¢9¢ betwg'¢n_ f limit' " -' » -` `

rluoe and Hllllb0¥o\\lh atro_e_ts. .1-` - "

Mmvo Looxmo emoursn. - sara Ahmv/ig,--5’ _qbiégmm re- 1 _`--J.-`--[i` _ ’ . "

The Mluto is lllldersoltlz ti swd oeiveii here yesterday from Plymouth leaning, down at the wharf just now En

Saturday evening, Oct. 9th, at 7.30. gl

works.

mittee. Everyone can help In this S

great 'au b bu I t` k t t _ - ‘ - -_ \ L S0 y y Ill! 8 IC 9 0|' W0 lovable service the Sunday School d Fun Makers Eddie Lyons

Montague, graduated with exception-

IT PAY8 to buy in this province.

--- f-Gltlsht. _A _full attendance

SCOUT UEETING.-» The Boy

LONG CREEK.-Rev. A.-A. Gates po

suited in a considerably brightened on

PATRIOTIC BRIDGE.-The big pa-

MEETING POBTPUNED.-Owing to

meeriuo.-Boyne 1. o.

achera’ luwhléon has been post- ued until further notice. _

STUITIEET lMPR0\{)EMENT-I;-_I3 sub- n mont fab l ng to ke thegpgl' 0% ` 'rggten nodd-

` -.l.1\< pqii .ii ., _ _

3 o'cLocK _g _ _ _

CENTS '

"““"EE1fiili'i.rs T cours

» .*ADM1SSIt}N A g;,<1gl;_°,;1°RgN ,NE _ A.

-A' ~"».--1.5 -n.,"::i»<_ i--' .1-.,. -~ , f.-il'-" _ -1 ' ` Z b _ ' `

-- 'sudden _ = ` _

~ . _ An A A ._ f . _ ‘JRE--. ~.

I-1! _ UNT' PICT' ..

- 'f_=‘~'1tAiuoUs-P _vs ANnlPcavi!Rs»PREsENr1NG t

....( “ 5 _ , , l ‘ _ _

A. . _ 1'

r 1 i

- ~...i,itq,, _,_ _' _ ._

-'-m

Featuring Lois We er a ip

giorgeous Scenic Effects

I d, tu f ' l " ~~ » .. _ ' . . ` '

and the thorough scrubbing has re- gheigfnamgggogfgf Cafmgfag :£333 ..-nr. if .i ici :A T¢llS§ 81|. Gl'l_npll)g_;Dl’8 _Q ,."_,0f then” Flelds `

lltltleerallev wtlevlally of her upper Heitlheivlvnlvtay dm till? “Tull obelfgzf Mui" v I l lv F-' l Av W ` 5; S A TWT M in

- it e. aus er o r “J --- _ ..' _ , '_ __ 1~

'nne,.Yoi-it Point. ' ° ' bb g Phill s Smalley. Comedy, Tr82€dY and Pauwss

RALLY DAv~ cm-nwnii siindny _,_ ` ' `- ,_,_,, 1 _ fl-,

riotic bridge to be held In Prince of' 331001 Rally sm-yica was hem Sun- `f - F' =' - ,f ' _ ' _ . " '.‘ J \Valos College on Monday, October day evening, _October 3rd, and the _-_ 'Ll'-; '-’ ' _ 18. is ln aid 0! Siege Battery N0- 2. s holars, under the 'Ieaderslilp and _ _ _ . _ __ *_A and tickets may be had ln all the drug U-“min of Mrs Frank Howard 9|- - - "5 ‘-

_ ._., ..._

g _ ~ _ _

“‘0l`€S 0" ‘F0111 the 1111595 0f the C0111* ganlst of the church, acquitted them ' E .

B _ _ _ . - .-.

Ives admirably, it was a most en A PULLMAN JOY RID IN TWO 3EC’[‘]'ONS _ _ ' ' ’

Vhlsi tables will also benrovldefl. s' ' 1 d t, M11 ‘ ii ti' ‘En ineeredb Al. Christie Distin uishedPassengers an -

33‘9"°`°"‘“' “ggelllz ellzfegzf "1 ghefzrfgegf lllzwsfff' g Lee Nlbran Victoria Fordg A Rapid-Fire Trip of Fun and Laughwl’ . .. : ._

_l E. . . - * ° . an-u-ul-.\\r_~

vE~TAl- OFFICES OPENED-Dr. Xi.`.§’..fil`"..-§.'If.l§.Z‘2°l§§l§f§5§“L".f.i Tillf p`(')"R3E5 LAW DUGUUJ TIME OF SHOWS. " '

Association, Cameron Block. These behaviour at an those who took part apartments have undergone a thor- was unekcepuon,my‘g0°d both be ru ough renovation, having been elegant- fo

y furnished and equipped with the A

besf ‘md 'D951 mmlem demal ‘md int: tue service with “God Save the ll sanitary facilities. Dr. Mclntyre who King--__‘Ma,§y expressions of um,,.ed_ Zi

II, Mclntyre has recently opened u pmpriaggiy d led 'lu -_ ‘ ......._. _ '_ suite of Ilentnl Parlors in this city, nom” gags, cuicglgwers an until; \ Canadafs Foremost Baritone _ 3, 7 alld

lavmg take" me Pmces f°"§\"l5'_ °"‘ plants, and the Sunday school teach- lllllell by the l’8ll`l0£ Pllbllslllllg (»0m' ers and' officials appreciate the ser- 4 V

tially and latterly by the F0X'Bf@€¢l€fS vices and _gifts-of their triends. The e___|- _-5 , B , = _ - 1

. , » _

re and after and during service. 8 patriotic speech was given by open- ll!

s u son of J. D. Mclutyrc, M.- D., mio" were hem.d_ - M

___ W

hite silk with lace 'caps to niutch.

ine of white satin, with shadow Iace~Alger, Toronto; lt. Ollv. 'l‘oronto; lt. _' nd pearl trimmings, and also worc|Bl

e conventional veil, The maids of,0

onor, lier three sisters, Mrs. A. Itit-- McKinnon, llrcoklyn. c, Mrs. John Heron utid Mrs. Walter"

ullen, were attired in costunics of

ally high honors from thc University of Maryland, Bal. Ilia entrance to g

should hespeak for him a large mea- S sure of success

niontlily tueeting of-the W. M. S. of S

the church parlor. The President, , Mrs. John T. McKenzie. was in the U

ing. A report of the annual meeting b at New Glasgow, N. S., was read by L Miss Louise Lawson. Mrs. fDr.) Mc- U

were also delegates to the couven- ,_

several prayers were offered for "Our 6

meeting to a close.

handsome oil painting in the show window of Mr. \V. (‘. Wliitloclt, Graf- ton St., attracted a great deal of at- tention yesterday. The painting ls a large one, 36 by 58 inches, and depicts a bare-fooled Italian girl taking a drink ut a fountain. The artist is, Mi's.'Z\lc<`reatly, of Boston. formerly Miss Ilillnian, of this province, and the painting is owned by hor sister, Hrs. Stanley Wedlock. Charlotte- town. An artistic ironic, the hand- work of Mr. W. (‘. \\’hitlock, fittingly- sets oil’ the painting which is unqucs-A tioiiably one of tha finest pieces of work of the kind yet seen in Char- lottctown.

HQME FOR SERV|CE.- Tuesday

night 'the following N. t‘. t). S., of the 52nd Ili-ginivnt ai'i'ivr-tl in tho <'\\.\' from llalifax wlis-rc they had bm-ii on ditty with the Fotiipositc llattal- ion. and :irt now going ovi-rsctts with tht: Island Inf°antt‘_\' f`illlllJl\l\l'~ »\"‘l" gt-ant \\'illiani .\It~Ncill (‘unip;\ny of I<‘air\'iow. (`orpoi'aI Nornian .\Iac~ donald ".-\" f'onipany of Itivrr Point. t`oi°porul B/lalcolni ;\IcI.l-od “l-I" t'oi_n- pany. llrutlalbantl. Tltcrc arc still sixtct-it more men serving in Ilalifax who have t.‘nli.slctI for scrvict: in the lslautl (`ompany who will i'<-port here for duty in the course of a tow days. It is hoped that many more of the 82nd Reginient men will follow thc good example sct by tht-so non-com- mi.-:sioncd officers. The nicn of the 82nd Regiment have responded well. but many more of thvni are wantt-tl at once' to servo their King and

Country. A __

SOLDIER RETURNS. ¢- Lieut.

Ray Sellar, son of Mr. \\'illlaui Scllur who foriiierly conducted tlic Moroll llousc' ln Clmrlottctoivn. arrived in (`liarItltf\-town Tuesday night, all the way from the battle front in France. I-Ie was accompanied by Mrs. St-.llur who met him in Que-bm-_ she having proccodetl thlllicr from lim' home ln Winnipeg. They pi'o<-oi-ilctl at once to York wliurc Lieuf, Sclliir's father is now living. It is night or nine years since Lit-ut. Sellar left Uliarlottetown. llc enlisted in Winnipeg with the lltli Battalion. First t’ontingent and in England was drafted with the

Princcssf Pal.riclu'a Itcglmf.-'nt to liel- gluni being shifted Inter to Fra co was given two mouths leave of ab- sence because of sickness. he having been laid up with rheumatlsm as well as having suffered from the effects of gas at Ypres. llc will be on the Island for only three days and then proceeds to Sydney en route to “lin- nlpeg where he has been living he- fore enlisting. He has to be back ln France by the 12th of next month- to join the reiuforoenients of the Princess Pali- Lleut. Sellar would make no statement as to the progress of the campaign. llc has a younger `

brothagt Harold who is a despatch ride! heidquarters of’ the 2nd Bri- gade in France. Before leaving Eng- land he saw Capt. F. B. McRae of P. E. Island at Shomcliffe. but met no other Islanders. Lleut Sellar arrived at Que-bec on tha',8. S. Pomeranian.

rut wuote sour _ --

linens runs ntoon ,

makes

the professional life of Cliarlottetoivii ,Z

~ tl ` owor beds, though still sliowing line 9

att-hes of colour, boar unmistakable P

W. M. S, MEETING.-The regular D

igns of running to seed, and the guy ““‘"Y ea" “ 3"" "" Y V ’ ""

Zion Church was held ycsterday iii.gemniums and poppies are hpginmg.

AUTU MN’S ADVANCE.-The pro-

rcss of the season is apparent in ll

ialiy aspects round the town. The A _ _ _

he wedding party drove to the lionic.p;

quart- is fast becoming littered with l te “ sere and yellow leaf." wliile the 0

o wilt and fade. The lawn swing and b

which testify to their popularity, the ridc being one of 'l`racadir:'s inustlll

he groom wus attended by his bro- ier-iu-luw, Mr. A. Ititzle, Worccstci-. M t the conclusion ot' the ct~rouion_v,_M

f the bride, where dinner was serv-|1\1 d, only the iminctliute.f|‘iends lit'-ing,1\; resent. ’lll.iey were the rl-.cipionts of

h tif I I 1 stl resent'

iue; \\. .\fcQnari'ie. llanipton, l'.l<1.l.;

alented young Indies, After sponding , Martin, llzilifiix; .-\. J. .\Ii-f\`cviu_ Ilon-

_ it- rustic-seat win oo ii u i~ '

chair. There was a large attendance “_ the obscurity of ,fm I:v00il',§laed\e{,(;:_

ii few days on the Island visiting,:;Il=iw; A. Il. ltoss. l'Il1`I0ll_1 3|- A§_~'\l' friefids [ho happy young cottlilc lt~ft|liudy, llratlalliziiic; (I. N, ’.\h;ii‘|l. I-.asf

ackeney, llalifax; W. (‘o\il¢suti. 'l`tn'- nto; G. Skelton. Iltnidas, tint.; Il.

QUEEN.

M. Ilclziiiev. No. 'I`r_\'un; ll. .\l<'l~Ii\'l~t1. orvll; A. .\Ianlt, 'l‘ort>nto; I.. \\ooil, t, Ill-l‘b»~i‘t; M. l{t'ni\»-ily. Ilriitlal-

iss T. Ilawnitiit. L~‘te>l|l-i'ioii; A. and is Gould. \'t~t'noii ltivor.

REVERE.

J. J. Iigzili, i\f|‘:;. ligtin and t\\'.» t'hil~ wen, Montrlal; .\lt‘. and .\I|'.~. 'l`. _-'\,

‘md the m""'i"g was Very imerest' It-ss they are left out as mniiy are'to

‘ » f

- r

cur the rigors of another long winter. °

r their future home in \\'oi'ct.-stvr,

awn swings have had a poor innings

iis stiniiner. like some other things..

es of many friends.

Maas., accompanied by thc host. wish-

ro. , _ iii-dy. Sr., l\'t-iisiiigtnii; (I. \\'. liutll-|'.

Iiitlci`oi'tl; ,\'. 'l`. (Iallant, l'ius\'il|t-1 II. I). lltlbic, Arliligtnii; J. S, Martin. Kin-

ss' I. \\'tioil, .\If. lit-rlit't'tZ H. I(\-n-

______ I1

New ‘md Mrs' J' T' M"KenZie' wlm The dnvs and night when within its

mph- seat tcusliioned of course) the

tion gave liclpful talks on the same. lm , -1 h _ _ AL ‘he Suggestion of Mrs' MCNUM’ itllle-‘ilmziu'a?'mi:l`i lEgl|1lglitiflmrtl€tlllhltl)lltqJll'

U1.. elv.. ad lib. well. they have been

'V _ > _ ‘ morning vrosts have been here and

‘hull “as ”“"g' “meh br°“ght the the base burner has been going in the

arlour and winter‘s.,‘iud0or and otit- loot' joys will bring their rt-conipciisc

HANDsoME ou. PAiN'r|Nc.- 'A' ln due ,ime_

lorence Mtlnnis. Boston is visiting

't her old home here. "Also, Miss llclcn Mulch, (tnlgm-y__ M,-_ Gm-don I.. Musick, carpenter, from Beverly, M“55~» Who I5 SD€‘ll\I;ixi§ his autumn. holidays with his aunt, Mrs. Florence Uavaiiagli. leaves on 'r‘cturn, Friday. ~Soinc Earnscliffe' farmers' finished their potato digging last ot' Septem- ber; others again won'tf likely finish till last of. 0ctoh'er,-- Mr. John 'l`wt-oily judged the sheep at the Gea- rgotuwn fair this year. Mr. Tweedy has acted/ in this capacity 'at George- town for the past seven or eight yoiirs. Ile is- one of thc best sheep .IIHIHCS in (`anada, and 'occ of lhe best. men in the .world. ---'I‘ht: appl‘ot'icht,~.; to thc Eartis<:lifl'o llridi;,~': wt-rc wash- ml away in the rl-cciit' storm. ltoad .\laster, .\lr. Nt-il l’r:iu'eht proniptlv "ml the fl1\UlllH¥‘ repaired. Mr. l’t'uuglif is voi'_v failliftll in the pm-_ forinaiicc of his tlutics.- Miss Delln .\lusick, Douglas St., Clty, is spam). ing a f`c\v days this week with hor cousin, Miss Graco (`avatiagh__Migg Annie Vitvanagli, .spent Sunday at

V EARNSCLIFFE NOTES.-_ Miss .i

licr old hottie here. returning 10 me

city Monday morning, and My-_ and Mrs. Iluncnn Matheson spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Hurry Tweedy.

WEDDNG BELLS.-St. Bonaven-

turcs Church. Tracadle, was the scene ol’ an interesting event, Mon- day. August zzira. when time Eua May Mullen, daughter of Daniel J. Mullen, Ten Milc llouse, and Mr. Ar- UIUI' H9011. J0“~'<'llHl'. Worcester, Mass, were united in the holy bands of nm. trimony by Rev. J. J. McIntyre, P.P. The bride lookt-tl charming in n C03.

I 1| | |

Why Your ` Home Needs

.Zam-Buk. ';

Apart from uslni `Z'am-Bult

for Eczema, Piles, Ultlra, and

Skin Diseases. nardlyirbeweek _ passes but some me r of your fnmlly auatalnl some all ht injury. Whenever the

akfn ls broken there ladanger of blood poison; and Zam-Buk

applied _immediately ovens this -

anger _

Zam-lluk, the great herbal healer,

docs away nitli all risk. Aaminger antiseptic than cnrbolic, yet causing no pain ulicn :ip iligd. N0 genus can ' live vvhcrc Zanvlluk- ll Mol! ,, than this, Zinn-Bok uiclly relieves'

tht pain of soles and | the rich herbal cssrticri it. itonlailllfao .

atirnulate thc tissues that l'l¢W bqlltliy atm ii forfntu and the-wotmdmr :ore , hrnled in a iliort time. Till! ll Why _,» `

-home meds Zam-Hukl ' ’

and

,the scene of a' most happy c`veut on

.hls business as Stationary Fireman.

' ~ HDTEL..-HBRIVBLS

at 11 o'cIot'k atzcurdlng tn appoint- incnt made by Judgc Stt~\val't for recount in the first i<}It~1~.tora| I)i:'-‘

flue election of _.-‘\`lexuiid<-.r J. .\It~I\`c\'in was coiicefrtietl, Siicrill' ilornc, :it:.~nfl- ml before ills llotmur with the bal- lot boxes containing thc papers rc- turued from the district. \\'hl-n thr- order for re-count was <'allr:.l it \\':ie~' suspended on account of a suli;n~t|\it-tif order having been obtained by thc Attorney General to i_'esciiitl thc 11-- ,count order upon t‘t»i'tain grounds thc prlnclpal of which was that the rv- count order was granted on an af- ‘I1'tl'avlt' which did not contain sulI`i't'i~ cnt' cvitlcnco to justify its being made. Mr. A. B. \\'arbui'tou, li. ('.. und Mr. II. J. Palnicr. K.(`.,.;ip- poaretl to oppose, thc subsequent or- der and to support thc original, for the re-count A very' curcfttl argu- ment was prcsented by Mr. '\\`ai'bur- tt-n. ri:__b_clialt' of Mr. (ion.-:iiis» thi. applicatit for` the re-count. Ili- was folluivt-tl by thc .\tI0t'i\cy flciicral, who presented _xi strong and forriblo arguuicnt in support of his coiifvii- tion thut the ijt:-coiitit order had ln-|-n granted on' no 4-vIill.'nt~e at all. 'l`lm ai'gtinit-tit was I-oucludml at about 12.30, \\‘lu:n'Jutlge Sit-wart atljtltlrtiletl the proccctliiigs until' ll o`clo1:k this inornlng.

weDD|No' ee|.ts.`-'rin- mme or

Mr. Beujuni_i_n i\'cwson.. Kingston, was

Saturday evening, Oct. 2nd, at 7.30 o`clock when his youngest datiglitcr. Laura Matilda, was united hi holy wedlock to Edward Rees Parslilcy, of Bridgewater, Mass., son of the latc Rev. J. H] Parshley. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. A.- Gates .iii the presence of the immediate re- iauvth; 'rn-,the etmiuitof ihebrmnt chorus from Lohan rin, played by Mrs. A. A."Ga`tes. tlge' bride entered | the parlour on the arm of her father, who gt_\ye liar, a.w=_lx-,__ Sh,_e, was at- tractive Y. gowuetl .in ,ir ,tasty tli'oss_ ,of navy blue silk with trimmings of white and gold and wore the tradi- tional veil cuught up with ribbon and flowers. After the ceremony a most bountiful repast was served ln, tho spacious dining rooni to which all did ample justice. The bride ls xi. grad- uate of C. B. College, where in 1908 she won the gold medal for proficien- cy in typewrititig, and untll recently ‘held an important position with L. Q. Willie, Bridgewater, Mass. She is a member- of the Kingston Baptist (‘hurch in which sho had been organ- lst for four years, starting at the age of~12. The happy couple leave Worl-

nesday morning for Summer-side and _American cltles of l tereat and will make their home lrf New Haven, Conn.. where the groom will follow

They will be followed by tho hearty good wishes of a host of friends lu this province.

.__ .._.L.

::Safe soaps are the only kind to]

use. If you are not a judge of QUAL- ITY. then you should reply upon some reliable druggists word. We buy from reliable makers and can recommend

a good soap for-ang purpose. RBICES PER CAKE. UP T .351 each. JOHN- SON~ & JOHNSON, Cor. Kent and Prince Sta., - _ 3

. ‘ _ ._ _ _

., `v|o'ron_ia'.

HECOUNT_-- ‘ft-stiertlzty' niorniug l`;irnmiitli, I\. ln.: tl. Il. il-‘i\|l~~r;:<ni.

nl,’l`oI»-ilu, Uliifi; fi. .\I. .\l;iffh\»\\s' , (

trlct of Qucon's County, in so far ns J. .\1cl.ollan, St. ($1-org:-s; |~`. I.. (lil-

. .\I<°Il:t~‘._ SI, Jtihn; \\'. l’_ \\'illia|n.s.

I N.

WA*

< . 1 ' ‘ ,' , ., `

'i'i.~-in~y; \\-ni. vin.-t-nt, sr. Joint; uf

hurt, jlloiirlmi; S, I.ti l<`--rio, \\'in\lsot`,

put ilu-in in the box. but there was

ont.; fu-ti. \\'. \\'u-tin. iinsuni. _still ti lllillllws to snare. sol slipped

_.E .__-.__ .W f..._ 1

HE FIXED IT

Managl-t' tin nt-w tl#-rli. who has ill-*I

t-ntc|'t‘tl with ti Iotlk til grviit 4'oni|ila- cc»in‘_\' on his f`at'<~| "\\'~-ll. you vtlllf-'Ill tht- po-t with llio.-`t~ Iwo Ii»tt»-1'.-'.'."’

Nl-iv f’l»-rk---“\'|~.<. sir; just tnaiixtgi-tl

it---but you inadf- ai f'unu\' niifzlakt-_ You put the five stzinili on tht- Ilzimil- ton litter and the throi- 1'--ut on thc l’ari< out-."

.\lztiiat'~'r~ llcar .\lo! \'cry Stupid!

\\'l\:it :lid _vnu tl\'i‘."’

.\`c\v (`It-rk--"till, I niado it all right. sir, I only nnlict-d it Iicforc I,

UIUIGIQJ; _ ..

. i

\\\\\ `\

\f»\

n, '~,

_' \

..:Z."?7?_-\`

zu! ,-/'

93°

el~\.\\\

KIDNEY

Pt Lis _,.,

‘ A t s~`”l5/

lid-\->-\.>i~“ 1

f-li HeL?»~'lJEf"'lf‘r°.,l.`

iitllnw

“fit gt

._-,,`q. 23 THE

SPECIAL NOTICE T0 _`Cl_l_ARLO`I"I`E'l`0WN FOLKS _

.f We wish to announce wo arc' ox-U cluslve Charlottetown agents for' the sliiipleniixttxrc ot biibktliorn !i;ii~l¢,, glyccriue, etc., known as Atllt-ri-lta.' This ffillll’-IIY. used snctrcssftilly for.

appenditiills, is.thc most 'l‘lIOR0f’GlI \\|7Wel c eanscr wc ever sold. ll. is so powerfullliat ONE Sl’0tlN:-‘!¥l. re- lieves almost .-\N\' tuisu or constipa- UUII. snur or gassy stoniach. Adler- HW ¥l€\'f.‘l‘ l»!¥`lllf‘tl. is safc to use and the INSTANT action is surprising. E. A. Foster. drugglst.

F ' q 4

These Trunks

_MUST 'G0

Even if you do not want one now it_ will pay you ' to tak_e this chance of a bargain. ' _

L 'fm

nouns 'A /‘fl y

/A /AAA! A _ ii

into thc post oflico und altered ' tho

-sl"

atl\li'¢.-sst_

f t

im _ -

.tl

/-‘rf -yy,

T? _ ‘A 9

._ gi. J

/ I ,Ag 'Tl

-~A,_ r.‘t‘.S.2;‘,5°,,f§,-ii'-;§5 Five Facts Aboiit

McLeotl’s Clothes

FIRST- .\lcl.cotl's clothes are - niade i'roiu the hast qualit1`~--Im- porn-tl English and Scotch , twf-cds, worstcds und wooleiié. SECOND- You can fhlive, yollr . choice of the latest Fhiglisli and 3 American fashion designs. 7

THIRD- /tn expert cutter has

charge of the iltuilgnlng and flt. .UNK ot' your suit atid ho person- lllli' attcinls to the small' llt-tails that assure sult satis-3 facllon. _ FUURTH- El/0l'l' Dllrt of tlio`ac- -_

tual work ut' milking vour gui; '- is glvcu cxactlilll cuff", Il great pint of thc work Is 'all 9,039 by ._ lilninl, :intl :_-ncli suit carries all., lt. Lund tailoring mitlvcarg cgu- , strucfml that our .o|\g.¢;p¢.|~i3n._,_. ml staff of nmstor tallors' cani- brillg I0 your order. _ W

FIFTH- Our' prices are moat(-'

iiL‘ii'_3"I,‘.’.”i.‘;“i‘1.‘§°'$l%'°"* ‘

John McLeod & Co.

158 Queen

A tru k oul m.,i¢L“i1°.. 33, “

- » m

_-ltott 'We have 'g‘|m]“ 9 and sizes and are prepar- ed-to 'sell at a sacrifice.

- ‘Au sun' cas ima izifus mics ‘E3 less than oost.

COME QUICKLY

_Dainty _

' _ "A Gift sure to is dainty

We have