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,_ \ *ls _ ,X11-.-3-1 _"» 14 15", »` .I .`1.9"‘ ' .-.rc-.' if J."-' ~ -'L;°l_~3‘£° '

"."( , . V . .

‘ 'ii

ii.,

‘.;‘.§~ if £4 . .9

@7- lift-U ..4~ ` 'ii ar* .6 An. _ 1 - 1

uf :_ iii?- ilili ,Nt i

1-p-'lfvf ." -l I

_.Mfg-r. f-.-_ ---.¢a&

iii

li* F..

,__._.._.--f»- ~ Vi W , ~ ` V

_li-M

_s`lr¢iraf0lill|i'.lHI'1ZZ11IlmI

Helpful 5:4' o4.a..w1.~ .Mather >

-Qu

A Crf. IR l l0rCon5ilPit liolfi. Siciurglliieillgdhbiarrboelr wornis.Convulsinn.aFevensh- ness an¢&_A)_SS OF SLEEP

I'-'icSimiie Signature ol -

QAWFEIZ

MONTRHLANEW YORK

Exact Copy of Wrapper.

UASTIIRIII

Motiieis Know That Genuine ilastoria Always '

Bears the Signature of

° In

- iise For Dior

bride was ii bountiful Iliidson scill. cout. 'l`lio liu.pp_\' couple left on tile ll.i'»0 trziin for Iirziiidon on route to _lteginzt whore they will niiike their i'ii- ture bomc,

vnu -zavavaun enurasav. naw vans: civv.

1 I | i

Fire Insurance I A

A Necessity

Then insure in good strong stock compan-

ies,which never contest an honest claim such

as is represented by

E. R. B R O W

_ Charlottetown

___j

5 ii

Professional Cards

MISS D. RUDGE

171 Great George St.,- Phone 314. Manufacturer of all kinds of fine

hair goods, including, 'l‘c-upc-cs and Wigs.

Hair dressing, Msnicuriug, Sham-

poniug, singering. `

2192 -9-22TMW1mo.

| 1

WARBURTON il. SHAW

Barrsters. Attorneys, Notary Pub-

lic, Etc., Soucitors for Canada Bank- ers Association. Bank of Montreal, Canada, Permanent Mortgage Corpor- ation_

Offices-Old Guardian Oillce. Pre

wse Block, Carlottetown. P. E. I.

s- _

MORBON G DUFFY Barrlatera and Attorneys Solicitors for Royal Bank of Canada.

MONEY T0 LQAN |

Q J

A.A. McLean. K_G.. Donald McKinnon McLEAN G. MeKiNNON

..Barrlstlrs, . _ Attorneys-at-Law

Royal Bank Bldg., Charlottetown.

1 _-. _ 'FWF

D.C. McLeod. K. C.. W.E. Bentley, K.C MeLEOD A BENTLEY Barrister and Attorney-at-Law Oillces-Bank of N. S. Chambers Charlottetown, P. E. I.

my _

S. S. Hessian

LAWYER

Montague, P. E. L

Money to Loan

'tlxa-l.‘. illlil

The Magdalen Islands S. S; Co. Lid

The B. B. Amelia carrying ll. al.

mails, passengers and freight leaves Picton every Monday and Thursday at tar arrival of morning express from

Raitt: for tlie_ Magdalen Islands cali- lnl, Ing and *coming at Sourls.

CHAD. W. IVIS,-Agent. Pletou

U. H. ltarratl, Manager, Amherst.

Harbor. ll. I

Bruce Stewart & Co

will p a y highest

market price for Scrap, Brass andl

, ....

_ 1

fPnANr]1NEi

’i`ho S. S. Ilalifax will sail from

Charlottetown every Tuesday at 12 p.

ni. Rctiirning will sail i`roni ilostonl

cvs-ry Saturday ut ti p. in.

For fiiriiicr information apply to

JAS. CARRAGHER,

Agent

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

ms-sig-1|-_--1-as-______ sxq

Eastern Steamship Lines

ALL-THE-WAY- BY WATER. l iNTERNATIUNAL LINE. STEAMSHIPS CALVIN AUSTIN AND GOVERNOR COBB.

FALL EXCURSIONS.

SEPTEMBER 11 to OCTOBER 13. LOW FARES--TRAVEL NOW. RETURN LIMIT 30 DAYS. ST JOHN T0 BOSTON........$7.00. ST JOHN TO PORTLAND......$6.50.

Leaves Sv.. Juuu Mondays, Wsuneir

lays and I~`ri..isvs at 9.00 a. in., for -gmityort, Lubec. Portland and Boston.

itvturn- Leave Central Wharf, Bos- on Mondays, Weduesds s and Fri-

- Y

il lays at 9.00 a. m.,.for Portland East/

wrt, |.uhec and St. John.

MAINE STEAMBHIP LINE. EETWENN PORTLAND AND NEW YORK REDUCED FARES AND AND STATEROOM PRICES

sensor service Tues.. and Sat., one wc-_ck Thiirs., alteriiiite week. Freight service Tiles., Thurs.. and Sat. Leave Franklin Whiiri‘,` I’ortlnuil, 6 p. m. Leave New York 5 p. in.

METROPOLJTAN LINE.

Direct between Boston and New

fork.

I 18V, Hours.

Route via Cape Coil Canal.

nuset'.s and Bunker lllil.

Lellve North Side india Wharf Boston weeii days and Hiiiirlays al 6 ii. m. Same Service returning frfoin I'ler i8, North lliver. Foot of Murray ~it. New York City. Bt. John Clty Ticket 0i'l'lcs, 47 King Bt. A. C. Currie, Agent, Bt. John. N. B. A. E. flaming. T.F.. A P. A. Bt John ll I

ROCKY POINT FERRY S. S. HILLSBORO

|.r-nm f‘h_'T`own Leave lt.. Point

7.30 A. M. 8.00 A. M.

9.30 A. M. M.

ll.00 " "

1.30 P. M.

$.30 " 3.30 "

5.00 "

P10 A, M. T' "\ " W. 2.1.. - 1.00 "

10.00 l L30 2.00 3,00 4 Nl l'i.I!0

P. M.

SUNDAY.

P~rE 5J'A}$' ones

Copper,

lIl\vi'll’.

Front Portland 'und New York. Pas-, " ~

szio .\. M 9.00 A. 5- --'1 “ ’ `

TRIDAY

.I TAKING PRECAUTIONS.-At the instance of Major-General Benson new /lighting regulations have como into effect in Halifax. Owing to Ger- man submarines operating on this side ot the Atlantic the military au- thorities decided to take every pre- cautionary measure. and the Board of Consul has decided to discontinue the street lighting and the citizens have been asked to shade. as far ar- possihle, any Illumination in front ol'

or in their buildings.

I8LANDER'S ACCIDENTAL DEATH -Mr. John McCabe, Iona. received n telegram Wednesday stating that his son James }VlcCebe was killed in Bos- ton. Mass. Qgceased was employed in the rallwsy service of that city and ng particulars were received. more than that his death was by accident. He was only 23 years of age and left the Island about ten months ago. , Much sympathy will be felt for his 3’ parents and live brothers and two “ sisters in their sudden heren.vement.| _ The remains, arrived in the city Iastgl night and will be forwarded by thc Murray Harbor train to his home inf" Iona today. The funeral takes place

on Saturday at 9 a. in.

tist Church, Winnipeg. Manitoba. _at 10.45 a. m., Saturiluy, Oct. 7th, Dr. I-`._ VV. Patterson oliiciating. when Miss Nettie Brownell Lefurgey, daughter of Mr. Arnold Lefurgey. North Tryon, P.- E. Island became the wife of Mr.i Bruce Davison. Regina Sask., The bride was becomingly attireil in a trav-l elling suit of navy blue serge witli_ arge picture hat oi black velvet with

icuiieil by licr coil: ui. Miss Flosis \\'al- ktu' and .\li.~'s (‘lii|'i» I.lriklcttoi‘ oi' Win- nipeg. 'I‘l|c liriiligrooliiis gift to the

1\ir.Cni'rAunConPi\kv. i a touches of old ;:ohl. She was ai-

GATHERING OF STUDENTS-Lust

f~'.'~~lliiig tho Iizis-eiiieiit. of thc Zion i‘liui-ch was thc sceiie of a happy throng of young people when the first year students of Prince of Wales (lol- lege' gave n .social to the membe-rs of the second and third year classes. The students gathered about R o'clock and the' good time began irc-in the start. lu addition to-an excellent, programme of vocal and iiis-Lriinieiital music in which the talents of the P. W. (‘. students were- well exhibited, games and refresliincnts contributeil l_o thc evenings oiijoymerit. The following programme was give-ii: Duet, Gladys- Crawford and Florence Harris; Read- ing, Claude Campbell; Vocal Solo. Prof. Barlow; Reading, Gordon Mc- Laren; Reading, ('liiudius Simpson; Vocal Solo, Mrs McLarty; Reading, Eleanor Lowe; Vocal Solo, Florence Harris; Reading. Elizabeth Coleman; Mouth Organ Selection, Leslie Hughes. The ba.°.en°ie'nt was tastc~ fully decorated with the national colors. _

Ten Minutes Cold Cure ,

' Relieves Almost Instantly

Nothing cures so quickly as the

healing pine essences in Catorrho- zone. It fills the breathing organs with a healing. soothing vapor that re- lievm irritation at once. Ordinary colds are cured in ten minutes. Ab- solutely sure for Catnrrli and in throat trouble it works like a charm. Cat-j nrrhozone is u, permanent cure forl bronchitis and throat trouble. Not an experiment-not a temporary relief-' but a cure that’s guaranteed. Get] "Catarrhozone" today. and beware of substitutes. The dollar outfit is guaranteed and small sizes 500.; trial size 25s at all dealers.

, _I

_ .

,_i"!i

Mennen’s takes e

In other words. it eliminates All sting and smart. and hrtnli Y°\”' isa smilies 1115

, fresh out of ih¢ , shaving' ordeal. I

~ i

- ~

V/'I-/1'".//3: _

.~*";.‘ _J

N _ Si

'/,

_;» » »- l 1 .i¢1\,»¢:>,r .---»~

1r-I.-l, --.rn ,.~,».-W.-yq.-ig-. __ gytpyfyv ~'r.._,;

' 3,1-._.:,<.'.(l...-._ ,»-».,.€,‘-,,';, _(,',_.L 1 r |-|11 _ -_ . if. fi _. _. _`-.fl ll ,i`,.i;f._¢;».,-..i-./;r:y»l»,, 7-"ii"_'fl`

r " .- .

l .

2 ill' " 1.- r "“fLlif .ll"‘;?'¥'»" _A I

ra va. in* W. ci,

“.-‘wi .$1

,= -+} R1”

'I' i1_-5*.-3 I

_ _iii -...i;,§»,:_» D;

1 ‘

QC N.

lim

Cs) \s

‘=¢.i'ui1».\l”_ -irgf-3;, """" ‘

" i

dine on stuffedpsitridge. On waking

street. discovered a large partridge

WEDDING BELLS'_A quiet we(.l_ ed of the death 0.1 Friday, September

ding was soleninized at -the First Bap-l 2

i-iiocolutcs :ind i-lin-r suitable gifts can lic piircliascil ii. _iobber`s prices -:it tho meeting and pzickcil in the tin -,boxc~i. Altliotigli l\iiic`doituIrl Institute

dl has met only foul' times it is already

|'growlng stron? with thlrtyone meni- mers. A Halowcen entertainment

Salk UH H18 FHCC ' Isoclal and bazaar is planned for the

30th instant in alll of Red Cross and Patriotic work when it is hoped a peciiliarly unique and enjoyable even- ‘Iiig will Ile spent and the whole coni- iuiinity will uttcnd and assist and give even more freely thnii hereto- fore for the work of winning the war :intl saving our boys 'licaltli ~ Sony.

nesdiiy wcrc wi-II nltciiiled. 'l‘lio truck was in splciidid coiiiiltloii and tho at `cil. the cold westIl;i' no doubt, being tho cause. 'Plicrc wus n shower of rum ill

Pace Sinkc for :i $500 purse for Island; bred horses.

' rx <1 *[3* ‘N

V .1 l\ .|-

l l s I ' Th

EXW". Steel ste-mmm. Mnncl ` I h:ini's Road, won tht. i-:irc in three

_ l ;i “ straight heats. hut wits pressed hard

each time. by Beliiiont Miller and

C very steady race, taking the lead.` and not being lioiioeil. while Belmont M

her very hard for ilrst moneyf Com- modore Grant ln the first heist. went ii

Presceus. The Abegweit. which was

| A ` picked by many to win the, race sur.

‘l“lL`, .ii%ll"’lg=§,;2£§‘.fl,.3 r.|»oiIed_ his chances oi’ doin! r BUY'

f thing. ` “ '

-li’ `\e3 - l'..li'1.;.~.l

1 _ ° _roi `

I D,§,;.=_:'Ul ,Queen Catherine, Gavin Hard-

..;'_' . 121.,” §~- s .-1

(lvl. V J - f .1 '-< ‘

Belmont Miller. J. Blanchard.

Pomniorloro Grunt, Iilllis Pilar-

VERNON RVVSR METHODIST*

' CHUROH.- Thanksgiving Ssryicqe were held in the Vemon Methodist church last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. A. J. Gould, preached excellant 'l‘hsnksgivlng sermons. Appropriste hymns were also sung. Mr. Gould’s text for the evening address wus. Job 12:8. "Speak -to the esith and. it shall teach thee." which he handled in a masierly manner_ Miss Ls\\enls Ross is at resent organist iii the place of Miss M. Vsnlderstlne whose marriage tcolr place recently to Mr. M. S. Lea.

PARTRIDGE AT THE DOOR.-

The New York World' publishes the following despatch from Winsted. iilonn. The Mr. Lord referred to is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lord, Brigh- lion. I-leiirlng a commotion near his _ hennery on Walnut street early today. Harry Lord investigated' and found a

.nearly full grown partridge in the

ard: He will keep and feed the bird ntil the close season ends and then

esterday John tTeller. of East Lake

n the front porch.

li was with the deepest sympathy

that the residents of New Haven learn-

9th., of Ada Ma' Rogerson, wife of Arthur Pollard, who passed away sf- ter ati illness oi’ a few days at thc early age of 33 years, she leaves to

nioiirn besides her husband, her fa- 2 Florence McPherson,

ther and mother, five sisters, namely

Mrs. Charles McKinnon, CliurchIli;‘ 4 Russel McPhee-.

Mrs. J. Casey, Mrs. D. McFayden Mrs. Paul McPhall, of Lowell, Mass..

and Mrs. Herbert Frizzel, Cornwall; 1 Emily Bruce,

and two brothers, XV. R. Rogerson. New Haven, und James at home. The funeral which took place on Saturday. September Ilfltli, was largely attended. titty carriages co.ivoyiiig relatives. of the deceased. The pull-bearers were James Mcl~`ailynii. John McQiilIliin, I-‘red McPhee, Louis Lcvingston, Lnm Lamont, .und Archiv Mci~`zii|'eii. Tim ltov. D. McLean, otllcliitcd.

Tho dcutli occurred ni Snurls on

Saturday night, Sept.. 110th, of Mr. Cecil Townslieiiil, at the nge of titty- three yours. Tho call came vcry suti- deiily. He was enjoying his iisiinl health and about ten o'clock had re- tired to rest. for the night when In one moment of time he was called in- to the Great Beyond. The deceased was a member of the Presbyteriiiil Church, Souris, and was always klnil and thoughtful und' obllging and will he much missed. He leaves to mourn ii widow and a large family, one bro- ther, William A., of Fortune Bridge. and one sister, Margaret. of Char- lottetown. The deepest. sympathy is -felt for them all in this sad and sud- den bereavenieiit. (The funeial took place oit Monday afternoon, October 2nil`, and was largely attended. the ser- vices at the house and grave being conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. Muc- Kay, and' assisted by Rev. E. E. Styles. The remains were laid to rest ln PeopIe's Cemetery, West Sourls.

MACDONALD WOMENS INSTI-

TUTE.- Tile Macdonald Womens institute niet on Wednesday, Oct. 11 in the Domestic Science Room of the Macdonald (Ioiisolidtsted School. Mrs. McLarty, whose husband is Mr. Mc- (`_‘ready’s successor in the professor- ship of Rural Science at Prince of Wales College was s guest and spoke nnd sang most acceptably. The Mt. Herbert Red Cross' Society disorganiz- ed. and tinited its work under the dir- ection ofa committee of thc institute. The ballot votn on the automobile question, which wi-is requested by the Anti-automobile Association resulted eleven against autos and eight for them. The time of meeting was changed at the suggestion of the Board of 'Friistces to synchronize with the nien‘s institute and other meetings on the -”.i-d Tiiursday of each month at 7.30. The next meeting ont October 19th, will be given 'over to packing Xmas gifts for the soldier boys oi' the neighborhood and contri- butions front all are rcquested. To- iiiicco cigiirs cigiii~ctt.'»_-_ chewing gum

’l‘lu- liorsc i'in<c¢= held lit Sniirls. Weil-

tcndunce was not so large as expect-

tlic nioriilng but the iifternoon.

hen tlierziccs wcrc held was line.- The principal event was the 2.30

It was one of thc best races of the fasoii. Queen (milierlne, owned and lven by Mr. (lovin Harding, of Gro

ommodore Grant, The Queen went a.

lller, in the lust two heats pressed

splendid race as also did " Casey

cred an sttnifk ot' lndigestion, which

The three miniiic class was won by liirry 0'(‘.oiinor. ’ Following is thc summary:-» 2.30 pace stake, for island breo iorses. purse $500.

ing. Grnham's Road. (Hard- ing) 1 1 I

Pharlottciowii. (Conroy) ._ 'i 2 Z

., ._ ._.-.

Svtliailte Glass. Peru lil§.- I

Harry (?Copnor, owned and dri-

ven 'by'Joe. McGregor, Mon-

tague 1 1 1 _

Winnie M.. ov/nednnd. qigtsgn by I _ » George Mulialy. Sourls .= 2 2 2 4 Eastern 'Gln-I;-ond’M»iIitaret i:Iraw.» _ ; BeAl..tin_ie 2.04%- , _ l

'rim z.ao ami, tm-.a tioo owe slain I

till,"-but':_i itiatclrrace Ttweeti King Doi_$§awi`ied,by;H. H. corn, Bourili, and etter Not _-owned by Dr. McIn- tyre- Montague, vu substituted. King Dodds; driven by Clieveriej won in

three straight; heats, best time 2.24%.

The ollicials were: Starter F. W.l

Hughes, Charlottetown. Judges, H. H. Home, Dr. Sullivan. _'l‘liner. J. S. Wed- lock. ' _ . _ _ _

'rite iiuioiyting is me (ati nfg or

the pupi s`ii Heatherdalgf _,tor the month at September; ,_ V ' .

., »

I Grade VIII. (Senior). I 1 Catherine McPhe

2 John W. McPhe-3,

_ 3 Malcc-lm McPhee, 1 4 Alexandra Martin.

_ Grade VIII. (Junior). 1 Allan McLeod, ` i 2 Norma McPhee und Charles' Mc-

Phee.

3 Florence- McPhee.

Grade VII.

Myra Van lilorstlue.

` 3 Katie McLeod,

Grade VI.

2 Katherine Martin and Ivy Mc-l

Pherson. -

3 Ralph Van lderstinc and John N.

McPlie1-2. l 4 Jr-niiic McPhee and f‘lii'i:-ntiiiii Mc- ` Pliee.

Grade ill.

I Stewart McLeod, 2 i'-harles Mr-Leoil :ind llcshic Iii:-~

Donald,

:I Juliet Muriiii. f

Grille ll. 1..... -_._._ .;_._____._ .________i 4 __l___ ,_ _'_'

2 Hughief McDonald, ifhf-_v mzifiv.

3 Mm”-lmle Mcph-6_9; | Withiii tho \i'.iiI.iliig the classes

(T01-\0l1@I') LAURA 1`)RlS(‘0I.I.. z\:ci~c Izizizo i.iiil |l‘r- quality cxccllcni.

Good exhibition weather. cool andl

mild favoured Ili-= Mont. (liirmel and Egmont Buy I-Txliihition Association on the occasion cf their annual fair on Wednesday last.. There was :i large attendance from thc surround ing districts wIiil_c quite a large num- ber from Summerside niotored out. There was also it goodly representa- tion from Charlottetown including his honour thc Lieutenant Governor, Holi. Murdoch McKinnon, Cimmissioncr of Agriculture, Mr. W. R. Reek. Direc- tor of Agricultural Education, Mr. lt. Shaw. District Representative for Queen’s County; Mr. M. Coughlan, Dis- trict Representative for King's, Mr. Leslie Tennant of the Department.

The Exhibition was officially opened'

at 2 p. ni., by his honour the Lieu- tenant Governor. who congratulated the people of this thriving community on the splendid efchihit, especially in vegetables. seeds and handicraft work. Ile concluded an excellent address with .'i strong appeal for further endea- vour nlong agricultural and handicraft.

lines and expressed the hope thnt eachl _vear's exhibition would prove even better than its predecessor.

l-lon. Murdoch McKinnon and I-lon. John Richards also gave stirring riniI| encouraging addresses congratulating 'hc exhibitors and the Committee iii`

AssoLurstv

i=AiN|_Ess

No cutting. no plas- ters or pads to press the sore spot.

Putnam's Exiractorl

makes the corn gn

‘ without pain. Takes

out the sting over-night. Never falls

-leaves no scar. Get a 25c. bottle ofl Putnam's Corn Extractor today. .`

pls-_us_i n _ t

lu t'ac_-t ¢:onsiiiei'.'iblc tiifllculty was ex- poi'iciir‘ed in placing thc uivards in niimy i-ftscs, so uniformly good were thc cxliibits. Al- at all other exhibi- tions this sozisoii thc roots, iiicluiling potatoes, were iilmvc thc iivcrupzc. ’i`lii_- saiiiplos of corn shown were i|uii-, uiature. The block oats were pai ‘lcularly good and the beans would lo credit to any large bonii irrowiniz section in (‘auudn. The fruits were t`c\\ but cle-an and the domestic scieitci- class nmdr quite a large and creditnblc ‘-xlilbit. Tho lii1nil‘f-r:il't product do iiioilstrated the skill of the wonicu o' these localities and doubtless :i l;ir1.;e- find prolijahie lie!-I in this line coulii 'cry easily be developed.

The entries in ilic live stock cliisscs

were smaller than last year and wliile tbcre were some very gooo :inlninls all could have been better fitted. The foals, year olds and two year olds among the horses were very good. The sheeu and swine were both small clas- ses bitt ii good ileul of interest was ;irou.';i-il in thc formor partii‘ul:irI\' iii tho quality of thc wool.

Tlic cattle. shccp and swine irc."-.~

judged by Mr. W. R. Shaw. tho boi' scs by Mr. W. R. Rock. the vogc tables by Mr. M. Coughlan and the grains and sntull seeils hy .\lr. ’l`ci|~ nam. ,

llot ineals ivcrc served in tho

Iiniglits ot' (‘oiunibus llall unit thr visitors whose agiporitos had ilf,-ci'. wlietteil by ii loiif.: drive und the brai- cing weather ccrtninly did :implc jus- tice to tho excellent food provided.

A iioto-worthy fcatiirc of the exhi-

bition was the interest nii-iiiifcsieii by the whole assemblage in the aiitoiuo- Liles which l`iii<l brought so inauy iid- ditlonal people to the grounils. It may be_ reniurkezl that not a word of unfavourable conirient on the autos was lieiird while everybody appeared to be delighted to welcome them

1 Dan /\_ McPhe-9, |ilt1ir;;c on liic \'n.'y i':'cilii:ililo slioiviiiig (Cfl|‘~i»<|i2\'\ PFSSS Despiiflh-)

.\'l<I\\` \`<lltK, Oct. II.~.Iiimes W.

Ctcrnrd, I'niic<I States unibassadoi' to Gcriiniitv who iiturncil here _ves- tei'ilay. issiit-ii ii l`ormiil stiilei_i_i_ent in which he denicd that liis home com- ing had been ,cziiiscil by the need of warning the Lidmiliistrntioli :it \\'iisli- ington of (Ieriii:in_\'\"s intention in ra- siime iitiliscriitliiiiiii submarine war- fare on iicutriil .is wr-II as hostile shipping. The ;iinb:issndoi"s stnte- ment was as follows:

“You may say that it is not true

that I came homo at this time to serve notice on thc President of Ger- many’s intention to repudlate her pledges regarding the conduct of sub- marine, warfare, oi' that Germany was. contemplating the resumption of submarine attacks upon all kinds of shipping.

"I say to you what I said to u re-

porter for the Berliner Tagcblatt at Copenhagen before l sailed: ‘I should not think of leaving my post at this time if I were not convinced that re- lations between Germany and this country were friendly, as they should be, and were likely to continue so." 1-

."\\\\\\\\\l

\\_\ \

\\\

KIDNEY ,Q Pitts

\\\\

2'/ \\El“\\\ -. `<"~,, \\

-.l _ ~ _fl \ \\\\\\ 'leg /K l UN EY, ,, Cr ll'{'l». B R FGHHE# M #C55 0- " ul f 'l_ l'-"fi D'/\ ii csv ?$ B F-liilllll:-“.1-‘L

till* 'Ti Unk

0. "L20

"\\ - _ »m5°,'P -.all-P'

The Shadow

passing week. The fate of woi

by the Commission were cut off, t weaker ones starving to death. would be dead or dying, and sufering acutely.

busy factories-an abundance of

05, some mustgo hungrler, or starve I

than 4c. a dey--will do it.. $2.50 it mo

macy Co., Moiitnuiic, (George Martin) 23 fi

Casey ilrescoiis, J. )»__ Smith; i

Klnkora, iii, ic---»i.-l . 4 4 4

`Abci:weli, ('. l’. Thorne. I"-_liar-' I

lottciowii. i",'iornc) ..... 5 fi Fi

Best time, '.’.24',p_ I

_ Hangs' Over Belgium

3,000,000 People are Living Within A-Few Days of Actual Starvation.

The situation in Belgium grows more critical with every

wounded men, iu steadily growing iiunmers, depends abso- lutely on the Belgian Relief Commission. li the food supplied

Compare this with Caiiada-will; our huge crops and

Thin-k of the average Belgian family l The father is in the trenches-or dead. The mother takes her place in the length- ening bread lines, to get the meager rations served out by the Belgian Relief Committee. The children, tliiii and pinched, and clad in rags, wait for what she will bring home.

So long as contributions to the Belgian Relief I-‘mid keep up, cncii

will get three slices of bread and ii pint of soup ii day. If givings fall

You can save st least unc from such ii. fate I $1-00 B !1\°U¢l\~lP-li

Relief Commission, will feed an average family. Con you spare that

much or more? Can you, with ii clear conscience, withhold it? 1-low, mnuy families will you undertake to iced till the wsr is over ?

Whatever you feel you can give, send your_ subscription weekly,

monthly, or in one lump sum to Local ur Provincial Committees, or

f“""

sm rn-:os li nstoiiii ruiiti out soimt

TP. '=.

___ .._.:. - Y _.__ -- _.-_._-_.;..-__ _ I

of Death

ut-ii, children and old and

lie third day would iiiid the. Within two weeks 3,000,000 4,000,000 more would be

food and plenty of money I

nib, in the hands of the Belgian

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