_ pleasant

PENSLAR

They ary tibia most elfcctive

relief or e‘ _ 1;. tion, huelt?eee,_ti'£g'|emn|sn_. tion so common at this seaspn ol' the year.

Simply dissolve one or two

~ of these ani-isopticconfections in the mouth and immediate relief will be felt. _

‘Pgidslar Throat

-pac _ m ge: ld " t

_ Fost_-'er’s~- V Drugstore

'Sunnyside

’ -` v” -‘v ` ‘ i".,v:.'\‘.*'.;.’.'¢“¢i@i2;i§.iLZL'§ hi ..¢'

_ , _ -_ _-_._ _;,>»;_;&_¢_{_f.,_v._~;_ »§f}\ M

f _;~ _ _ ‘ ,.1 ' .;.';_» \ - `”~ , ?\.».§< . , ._ ._ _,.»,,_,. ii

_ _ V A vs t‘_-'f""_§"""->:l5`“v';},o»

°»

a f

cutiies which of the

UI!

you. l

sell Pepe,

M617/lll6' IIS!

_ ` _‘_._»__ a _ . PERSONALS 'rormiaabie i»uiigei,expenditni-eswsre

' ' ___ bigger than those of 'Great Britain

eusmsneloa minitrre in aentieiving .in ine Magnus.. isinncsien every Briton, oniy non. 'riiai

(Fnldsylby T¢|¢p|\¢|i¢) ' ' _uatlon is absolutely desperate. The

niiiier pei-_iii .........4s t°t\i Dublio debt amounts to more

Butter dairy 37-38 _ quam" it we wmnder th” me in Hides ... ...'... ... .. ......I2 NURSING ASSOCIATION must an this debt-absorbs 4,500;

Lamb pelts- .. $1.00-$1.25

’i'- - .‘ ' - _

oats (black per bus .........78 must make an average annual con-

' By order of the Board of Health tributlon of 540 kr It is quite im-

Ol ( liit) .ll ' ' ' ' _ ' _ B B W ed per' “B 75 ?“d C"'Y_C9u“c}l 3 Dlstrlcl' Nurs possible that the population of this E55' 01°' °’-) ~ - ---------44 ing Association is being formed to neglected country could pay taxes of F°W1 ll’ ------22-25 endeavor to cope withihe present this amount- Without exaggeration Potatoes per bus . .. _ _.eo ¢pidemi¢_ Miss Bee,-S has been np. igctandbe iiliatiid that Austria-Hungary wiiesi ;.. _ 2.ooi 2.5 ' - °- “Y 11 fvvt- '

3 0 $_ 0 po|nted__to take charge of the world stmng revolutionary forces me “__

Hay loose ton ...$14.00 and it is hoped in a day or so to ready at ,ark in Aum_m_ But me” ilav pressed .. _ . . $14.00 have a working force ready to help forces want support from the Allies.

Weoi Washed ........sii any who are in need. Doctors, Nothing is morehdiscouragius than a W iU ii ii ...as Cl d ‘ -'°"°“ °i\ W1\i° 6°" 11°t °\\°'=°ed-

oo nw" 8 ergy an lay pe(-mle are herehl Therefore 'the movement must be

_ requested to hand in names of any t uiunn/iv Hanson miiiitrrs. .. they desire looked after. One V. f,T;,‘§f,l’,,,f¢§§',',:f‘i,l.;°kifngllliflghfg

A, . has been at work the past of Germany in Europe and establish

MT F 1-I Wlatkins who is engaged

isvlsiting his ‘home in Charlottetown ‘

(|'I‘|4l¥ by '|'°l¢ilh°'\°) two days, and several other names

gutter! lb .. ...40 are now avai1ab]e_ Any trained nofléie piRple:to;eAuistria-'liungary di; ggs oz.....................44 ‘ _ 9° 9 il HOU! i'°88\l\‘°l0 ...... ......... _ _ f°' ,gmt “ff ig --»»-»--»- --»»---. --» Pot” an " 60 QUQS wfepoft att ecllfycer 5 see the clean and _healthy Anglo-

° '°~ "°° office. _Saxon cities, the gigantic economic

"l AGENTS W_ANrisD

SALESMAN - EXCLUSIVE LINE

for city, town or country. Big earn- ings guaranteed . Permanent all year Job.No experience necessary.Wrlts Luke Brotiliers, Limited, Montreal.

_.__ 1898-10-l4me6l

KIH*¥H are figures. They will then see that

thlt

_ i ' democracy is better. n autoerscy,

FLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS “ “°“‘°°'°“° "

0 ' and generous. Such information will ,-.__»_.,_..,=~.;,__.. i. be the greatest revolutionary stimu-

' ll.lS fbi' U16 l1lllLll_10l.lS D8.l.101ll Of All!-

_ l

FOR SALE 5

_ i

LFOR SAIJE. Lot in Brighton about

150 ft. square. Arpply Box 221 city. 1927-10-17m-1w‘k` pd

FOR SALE.-A NUMBER OF YOUNG

cattle (ehorthorn grade) A.O.F

WAN.TE§D_,:-_ _

_ ' FEKALB

i » f _ WANTED- MAID FOR. GENERAL

-housework. Apply to Mrs. Dr. Mc-

. Guigan. 50 Great George Street. Dti.

WANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL

housework. Mrs. R. E. Mutcli, 185 uston Street. 1884-10-12Mtf.

l WAN*'ED-AT ONGE FOR THE P. E.

l. Hospital a smart girl for -house-_ work. Appiy Miss Kilburn. house keeper; 1816-10-0Mtf.

GIRL FOR GINERAL HOUSE-

work. Good wages. Apply to Mrs. P. C. Brown. 1430-0-1'iMtf ,

WANTED TWO GIRLS FOR Davies

Hotel, one for dining-room and one for -chamber-mil-id. Apply Davies Hotel.

, WANTED

WANTED-A girl for genera

housework iiapiy to 180 Queen St.

1936-io-11 if

WANTED A FEW CARB OF GOOD Timothy Hay. A._E. Nelson. Grafton Street East. 1872-10~i1m3ipd

wsicrsn-A men is drive ae- liveijé' team. Saunders Newsom Q Co. 1998-10-17 in t f.

WANTKD OMALL FURNISHED h°\isii.ar~..i9ss.\.s..,..i9r “sbt ' i\°“=°

` kilblilir 'Apply J. A. Gillesii

Telephone Oiloe. -|820-10-Ohllwkiid

7 » -i -' ._ . »

wA|isiib_iies.i'»ilAN1rso. mn eizs

ee_atrqi._ and dry. A lsrle coach- hoisse would do. Write “Warehouse” .beg 1.||_U|ty. 1714-10-Illtf.

Q-M‘rlii¢fiI srlabv. wsu. nun

eiployliieat ,at bale. in war 'er

.¢,l°¢¥lMll°° __A_i_i\oIaittsr.!al~

FOR SALE SECOND HAND KIT-

chen range for wood or coal. Apply

marine engine 24 »h_ p sal; at 12 o"- clock noon. Benj Carter, auctioneer.

WANTED A FEiuALn` rito'rEs'r-

ant teacher for a term of eight months. 'Salary $35. per month. Ap- ply to Archibald Clarke, Old Harry, Magdalen Islands, 1901-10-14Miiprl

ii-_---. ...-_n--_c

FOR SALE REGISTERED HOL-

stein bull 3 years old. and several grade heifers, also 2 coilie pups. Ap-

_ply Alfonso Bryentou, Charlotte- town, R. R. No. 6, P. E. I.

1903-10-14M2ipd

FARM FOR SALE, AT MONTAGUE.

80. acres good' farm land situated on the outskirts of Montague. Nev- er faliing spring of water on the premises. Apply to Mrs. J. E.

Robertson. Montague.

` V 1887-10-12ME3i _

FORSALE MGLAUGHLIN GAR 4 cylinders. thoroughly overhauled electric lights and self starter. in

isro-o-suit;

' HIBOELLANEOUB

'moi-ies1'"i=nicEe P/iio ron sur-_

ter and eggs. A. E. Nelson. Phone 379 Grafton 'Street East.

1ar1-iomrsipa.

i LOST .

LOST. .,- BETWEEN _ STANLEY Bridge and Stanley hall. a eclitllfl diamond ring. Finder. .pieces leave

ai, W. F. Weir'-s atom and receive rewiril. 1907-10-18 M4011 _

' Leer.-on earuiiosv A ¢H"-_°'°

black plush use between' Isnkiaet son and Hillsboro brldll- NW" please leave at IIE. Miito‘ii's store

ITRAYID.-40lN‘ AIOU1' IW COLOR

_,_._ _siege Auto xan- Mf rf. sm oeiim _ 'laws oat iuicuuiii

..., I __ ,li _ _,Jr ‘___

brown reward for return to the mend ooid sim-are oo Ltd. iam-io

Mil '

° ;l ll ill i\~".€" " """‘y

‘ I

‘* . _ i

' .

Wxliliit-Oct. 16 Edwin -Aitken.

aged, _._~__yp¢.r`s_', second son of W. 'Henry Aitken passed peacefully away.

__ '_ Ta state. not a conipropwealtb, _

| The clams of Auet_ra-Hun- _gary are German and Magyar and the

G-ill York. 1913-10-16 -M' 3ipd _

24 Upper Hillsborough Street. _

AUCTTON 'SALE ON THE MARKET' , square -on -Friday Oct. 18th one. G*"’°¢l‘° In "*° Mf-

condition Walter S. Grsntf I

DIED ~

ii-

Aiuun-.az me

riinsi_~ei'at .4 aibiocir this 'riiuriniay ari- Gfnoon. _Service at house`. _

Austria' ‘ls Not `s_ Nation.

Merely- . ` wii|i.'v¢ry`$is_uier mi

A !_'7Us'rnrA is notfs nation, not

‘ _hut only s_ policy qiminisi-__1 till! ‘ iifdet ancient _trsdltlonsifl In no othpr eountry__ is there A l>_nrosfiroratio Nlilne. 'with a more sinister past. ‘

majority is absolutely opposed to this ollgarchy. The majority comprises just the working classes, the far-my.

thi! intein of gevernrnont Austria.- Hungary was already bankrupt be- fore the war. The monarchy was in the year before the war in the great- est llnancial distress; lndustry and commerce .had collapsed, she had p

On every Auetro Hungarian inhabl tant was an expenditure of 280 kr.

was before the war. To-day the sit-

than 100.000,000.000 kr. Conse-

000.000' kr , every male taxpayer

democracy instead of autocracy.

enort of a nation, which has no rivals in economic history. What theywant

tria Hungary. _

It le the chance of every lover of

freedom to help the nations of the Dual Monarchy. Remember, thirty millions of human beings are to-day practically under the rule of Ger- many, although they.are opposed to the Germans and hate them. It these people are set free, that will be a great deed for the cause of human liberty. The world power of Ger- many has its greatest stronghold in its ascendancy in the 1-lapsburg em- pire. . After the destruction of Aus- tria the _whole world: :will _ breathe freer. It will mean the real down- fall of German world power. Jugo- Slavs. Csecho-Slovaks. Poles will hail the dawn of their freedom, ae, their only future is complete independence. ______...___--

l Each pilot has his -own mechanic, who does. nothing but look after his bus, and is usually a finished come- dian in addition to being a crack mechanic. In truth, I never ran across s. more comical,'ll_kp.ble,,hard- working crew than the French avia- tion mechanice. They are mostly pure i‘_o.i'l:inn "gamma"-speaking the most extraordinary jargon, in which everything but the verbs (and balfof them) are slang, of the most picturesque sort. Quick-witted, enor- mously interested in their work, ln- telligent and good-natured, they are the aristocrats of their trade, and know it. You should see-them when they go on leave. Jean or Chariot. ordinarily the most oily and -undig- ulded of men, steps out of the squad- ron omee arrayed in a superb blue uniform. orange tabs on his collar, a mirrorlike tan belt about his waist -shaven, shorn, shining with cinn- linees, punlng an expensive-looking, glltibainded cigar. ls it fancy-or is there ii slight condesceneion in his greeting? Well. it is natural-!°\1 can never hope to look so superbly like a field marshal. - Atlantic

iloniniy.

_,_i__.1Z--_-1

` Made a Difference.-

A French girl at a "Y" the other

evening told this one: “A brilliant i uniformed boche was captured along with his shiny belt buckle embossed 'with ‘Gott mit uns.' Questioned if be still _believed that Gott was with gngm, .he _snsweredz ‘Yes-but _un-

i §i3rrtuna_tel_y the British are with the

mn."

I . - I nsiia»us__na»;aauaiii|||"

’ --- a-food

‘ aei=..°§"if..*.'i+.-_-_

__ utgl

“fill V 7. 7"

.'"\i°."‘i _ 3.” ___*‘_""‘ lilo lil lilt' rlli

‘inf

,._.__.,_....

Almost Jam' msn will .tell you that Sloen’e Iinirnent means relief

_ For practicalflly every msn it who has su cred from rheumatic aches, sorenessof muscles, stiffness of joints, the results of weather mr- posure.

. ¢ 1 v

has used

Women, too, by the hundreds of

thousands. use it for relie ilis, lame backs, iieuralgia, ache. Clean, refreshing,

economical, _quickly eifcc ve. Say “Sloan's Lmiment" to your driiggist. . Made in Canada. Get it today.

,... - _

Sioanis

"_ 5.11 irrrcrat if. ill S P6111

- -.-i

ini neur- sic head- soothing,

... .. _ _

Citizens were shocked to hear y torday aternoon of the death fro pneumonia of Mr. Edwin Aitken, the ilrlu of Csrvell Bros., one Chsrlottetown'e most popular and her husband, who predeceased her by highly respected young business men He had been ill only nine days who d°°u‘ cmmad mm' Hi” P“”°‘“g gent, and during ber residence in away at the early age of thirty slr summerside and later in Charlotte- years is a distinct loss to the comnier- town. made many warm friends, who cinil and social life of the commun- ity and he will indeed be sincerel

mourned. He was in business as

the home a gentleman -beyond rel Baker, Alperton; Mrs. W. A. Hueeiis, -

as Charlottetown; Mrs. Leslie A. Wright,

. preach. whose word was as good

3 Suminsreide; Mrs. L. D. McNi1tt, Mal-

his bond and the fact -that lie was member of the nrm oi' Car-veil Bros.

\` is euifloient evidence of his ability and ,‘ sound judgment. He served as Presid- ent of the Charlottetown Board 'Tr-ado a few years ago. an ofilcs

for somstimepsst,butiierobesr!ul disposition and dill!! optimistic api-

rit sustained her through “syll her

_ ‘ ness and up to tho fow s pre -

MR' Dwm MTKEN ing i.ui' iii.-...ii sho ictaineil the mental

eg. buoyancy and Christian patience that

` m had characterised her whole life. She

of was formerly Miss Elizabeth Main, of

Reston. N. B., and removed to this

0! province some thirty years ago with

_ several years. She was a lady of more n than ordinary force of character and

ainiabllity, well informed and intelli-

will sincerely mourn her death. She

V is survived by two sons and ilve M daughters, namely, Charles, in Mont-

real' John, in Chicago; Mrs. Gordon

peque, and Mrs. W. C. Sinclair, of St.

»- . _#_ , ._ _ _ _

GUARDIAN _ __ ___ _ _ " _ e `- ‘ ' " if ti ` ;;ff-:‘.’~ _

Dil-lUisfelt_fat‘llll rsletivelilthelr affliction and ‘l0¢l._A shrt l service was held odwaiégifw- noon in the open air. and hisnineins

laid to rest in cemetery.

MR . WALTER LEBLI `

A111008 the victims oi Spanish ln-

fiuensa yeweidsy was Mr, Wgnqi- . Leslie, mall clerk Charlouetown. Mfr Leslii= was taken iii a week ago, and °V9i'.Y'll1ll1! possible- was done- for his benefit sir. Lesiiie is survived by ii widow and one child. His sister who Wa-S nursing him is also down with the malady_ A brother was killed at Vimy Ridgo. '

-._-. r -

-i.,____Fq__.g-ii

MRS. JOSEPH DOYLE

voted and loving mother.

John, N. B., all the daughters being with her at the time_of her death. To these and the absent'sons, we extend

of heartfelt sympathy in the loss of a de-

ers and industrial labor. 0wlng\to i

WHEN EE WEN!

Wind andraln and elect,

Cloudy sky and gray '

Seemed to he the end of

When he went away.

A sea of yearning faces, -

Mothers, sweethearts, wives,

AWAY.

time,

whiich he filled with honor aiiil di

Glances seemed to cut me

Like dull, jagged knives.

Sound of distant music, I

Bugles faint and sweet, \

Some one shouts, "'l’hey’re comin !"

Silence reigns complete.

Then, as though to save them,

There goes up a cheer,

All the crowd is waving,

Forgetful of their feai'._

'I'ho meirin khaki clad.

Then, ‘!,0h,» he has passed ms,"

My, own lad. _

Head soquick uplifted __

And fornie a smile.

Dear -God, send him back again,

After a.whl1`e! *~ '-

-Catherine Ware Branh

ignore both himself and the Aktivlst.

selves found guilty of theft and were arrested _ and " taken handcuffed through the' town.

worth considering, together with the split which has taken place in the "Conseil de Flandres" between the

Unlonisis (pa-rtlesiis of the mainte- nance of a fedora ed Belgian state) and the Extremists, or Young Flem- ings, who favor the constitution of Flanders as a separate Flemish statin, a feudatory of the German Empire.

The Young Flemings, who are in

the majority on the so-called Conseil de Flandres, recently voted in favor of a manifesto expressing complete support of the war* policy of the Ger- man emplre and asking that their aspirations toward independence might be realised even before the conclusion of peace. The Chancellor, von Hertling, quite aware -that Ger- many's attitude toward Belgium had won relentless enmity for her in the world, and wishing to retain some political advantage from the ‘occupa- tion of Belgium while disguising it as much as possible, caused a very re- served answer to the Conseil de Flandree to be published in the Kool- niscbe Zletung. This, Ufndependence Beige declares, was so much cold water thrown upon the aspirations of the Extrernists or Young Fleming!-

'phg Dumb papers, it states also,

are pointing out ironically that things must be going badly in Flanders. if Germany is beginning to abandon her nioet pronounced accompllces and agents of the Aktivlst persuasion, and according to the Dutch press this is the clearest proof of their unpop- ularity in occupied Belgium. Since that time, Ulndepeudance Beige de- clares, the differences do not seem to have decreased, and the little band of traitors continue, politically speak- ing, to tear each other to pieces while the Extremists are far from pleased with Gcrrnany’s attitude toward ¢nem_ simnge things of this kind, iffndependance Beige declares, may be read in the organ of the Young Flemings section, the Het Laatste Nlcuws of Antwerp. The German plan of di-viding Belgium is, there- fore, it afhrms, a pathetic failure.

_ ,,-

According to thc Corrlero della

Sera of iiiilan the Poles have just directed ii memorandum to the War- saw Academy of Science in which a protest iii made against Gerniany'e systematic destruction of forests in ‘ Poland, Lithuania and White Russia.

It is pointed out that the German

governor of Warsaw alone hee just requisitioned for Germany 2,000 square kilometres of forests. l-le has oiiilt 40 saw mills, which are work- ing day and night, and are able to cut 10,000,000 .cubic metres of wood per yesr,- that is,-about-four times _i.lio. total annual normal, production of wood in Poland.

The Germans are not even respect-

ing the Bieiovitch F est (1,200 square kiiometrm). wif the Rus- sians have nevertoucii ,iblscause of its historic meaning to the Poles. Now an army of workmen, directed by Prussian omcerl and soldiers, is cutting it down. The Germans have built 120 kilometres of railroads for ths fuller exploitatioirof this forest. Likewise in Lithuania and White Russia, which are riob_-,ill forgets. the

Nettle no sugar: i

CUQBKIZIV

.-" -.1 it .". ,| ii ~ 'i i t 3

i i

""'1r-Q. ` msn.. ~ --

Germans srecuttlng day? the woods and iramioortlnr 'heart Germans.

Peake of this oily who with two small children are left to mourn tlic loss of a kind and affectionate lius-

rilty_ He was a devoted member and staunch supporter of St. Paiii's Churcii and was for many years a valued aneuiber of the vestry. About eight years ago he married Gladys Adel

1Pca'ke of this city who with two

K .uimss nusset xncsaoue

'l`iiere passed peacefully away in

this city on Oct. 13th, James Rus- sel Kneebone ,son of Mr. and Mrs.

e John Kneebone 63 Spring Park Road.

The deceased was iii his usual good health up to Oct. 6th when lie sud

Dewar was quickly -summoned an all was done that medical skill an

deiily took lil with pueunionia. Dr.

' Mrs- Joseph Doyle of~.soni._\i»siiore ,passed sway in the city? iierpuai ysli- iterday morning after Yau’ 'illness ` of pneumonia. The 'funeral takes place at 9 o'clock this morning to‘Sout`ii Shore Cemetery. To the bereaved

I .. family sincere sympathy is extended.

___.i_._-.._. _

\ . _

Miss nose KEENAN

Another death from influenza. yes-

_ terday was that of Miss Iloso Keen-

an. who passed away after about `a

d week's illness. She is survived by <1 two brothers. The funeral took place

»__ ._ 'i _warn . »)_

These facts, the article states, are

join

am. The death or Mr' Rolqeg lgltrtcgi l~`ort Aiigustus; Mrs. Hen-

. _ .. - -_ aged 35' at his ‘mme 17 0 e “r ` rc ry McGuirk, Dromore and Beatrice at Irene Pearl Mnnick who panned ,my UNREST BELGIUM. is 1160915' l`°5"°“ed' P“e“m°nhlL W” home. The brotliers arc Adam of

.. --'-, ‘ thc cause of death. Deceased eaves Dromore and Thomas at hDme_ The sh 2

Pro-German Element Finds Its Posl-‘ Mi. I. i . 6 was ` 9 years old and besides her

'Hon Dlmfcun_ to “mum 3 wmow' (nee qs mia “waged was’ fireman at the Sl” husband ilvo young children are left ‘~ ' ~ - ` -_ Keenan) *md four children' 3150 h H _.aiiudry where he was held. in high

pe:§:;E2`in§e}§eaut:S;;leag I`i,Indn°‘; ' father, Mr. Samuel liurter and several esteem by ali. The funeral took place means working duite smoothly Is re-' brothers and sisters. He was a sealer Sulldiiy evelililg ill 4 lJ~ iii- T-0 Sf- , ‘ J

ds the Germans andthe “Aktiv-' d B d fm. Some yearn new n Dunstaii‘s Oatiiedral. thence to the MISS MINNIE MCLEOD _

3" _ ,by tra e n - ist;-» in Belgium. It has certain in-| “sible Dosmon in ML Long. _R. C. Cemetery. May his soul rest

glzltlillllitdgnfrqtllmthxacxlzinghilmest anenfl, r:vkl>Il<tTh's canning establishment, iiere. l" peace' (Edmonton Pape" please

Ghent. it declares, the burgomaeterf He had lately been working in the “°py')

was driven to ask that the Aktivlst' 1 1 d nd came home m nw

eiaei-men siieuia be aispiaesa in fav- , “mn ‘"1 “ Y Mr. r'nANK s'rEvENsoN. .,.. or of those formerly in office, as he days ago. Much sympathy is felt or away on the eve of what was to have i0u_nd himself in an absurd vositi°° more bereaved. The news of the death of ivir. Fran °W‘“5 l° "h° ful' tml" the Wh°l° - Stevenson at New Glasgow, on Friday ill a -few days. Deceased was the population took care completely to ----*"""“ -

MRS. J B RUSS -- evening Oct. 11th came as a shoc

to the whole community. lie had been Hansville and a niece of the late

°‘ld“°m°n' At muvaln it m slated. News of the death of Mrs J B Russ that the p°n°° °rg"m‘°d° by the Ak"wllich occurred Monday, the 14th iii- sick about a week, pneumonia having Rev. A. B. McLeod. Sho and her

tiviste, with the consent of the Ger- , _ mm, mn wn,,,,m,,,_ were tnemqstsiit. at the home of her daiightenl developed during tiie last few days

_ Wright, Summerslde.

S .

i _

‘band and father. T0 his bereaved loving cure could do. but all in vain. parents also Mr. and Mrs. W. H. He passed away to his home above Aitken, his sister Miss Elaine and one Sunday morning at 5 ri. m., at the

brother Reginald, .thc blow is a sail =>8\‘ly age 0! 15 year.. and nine

Shuiiling slush of marching feet one and the enum community Wm months. He leaves to mourn besides

i1 scrrowing father and mother si

in extending to the sorrowing

d t uy_ sis-ters and two brothers namely:

ones ewes sympa I Mrs. Amos Gallant, Rustico; Mrs. G.i

yesterday at 4 p. m.

MRS. TERTIUS HARPER

x The sympathy _of many citizens

goes out to Mr. Teirtius Harper, jan- itor of the Royal Bank and' formerly

f{_ Peterson, City; M,-s_ _]_ F_ Cin,-K, oi’ the city police force in the sad los

MR. ROBERT LARTER _ Edmonton; Mrs.

_ which comes to lilm ami family the death of his wife formerly

E. J. Login

Tuesday might after ii short illness.

to mourn.

,._..._...i_._._.__..

Another sad death from pneumonia

occured in this city Tuesday night when Miss Minnie McLeod passed

k been her wedding day, She was only

daughter of the late Alex McLeod .if

of mother came to thc city to live about

MVB- Leslie A his illness. He was thirty four years live weeks ago. A brother in France

I _

::vli"3\°‘;§_ll_:;;’vt l:1;“:§E;t';;li‘e:§§ ;:cé:;_q of age, a young man oi 1i"idne/:hysiique and a boy and girl at home are also

- o .

lottetown. he had been in poor health kindly d'l5P°9lt “ “C 9 _ ‘ui .fi Ji ‘ er-» -_ .'-i '.a

ym- left to mourn.

Growing Old Together ‘

HIS aged couple, mellowed by time and the experiences of life, are hap- pily growing old together. '

They are happy because they are

healthy. Life is still full of interest to

téiem, and they are wide awake to new i ess.

These are the kind of old people that

everybody likes. For, in spite of the years, they are cheerful and optimistic.

It is_ only natural that the blood should

get thin and vitality wane as age advances, but there are ways of keeping up the quality of the blood and maintaining health and vigor. \_ _

Very many men and women have found

in Dr. Chaee’s Nerve Food exactly what they need to restore energy and strength and keep them _healthy and happy.

As an example Mr. Stephen J. Leard,

I |v,./I(

- iii. 1. .

North Tryon. P.E.I., writes: "At seventy. five Years of Ile my heart gave out and became very irregular and weak in action and 'would pnlpitate. My nerves also became weak. and I could do nothing but lie in bed in is languishing condition. lol- ing strength and weight. In that con- dition I_ began using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. and am cured. Had I not obtained this treatment I would now be in the bel with the roof over my nose. At eighty-one I have an energy which _

rneanelxo. and I am writing this letter so *lil* 0 Deoplaliko myself may prolong their health and strength by using gm. great med_lcl|-is." _ -

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-_.ii-i l»~1\~ii

1 i .

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¢ i

There can be no doubt that this treat-

ment _contained e actly what was required ` to build up Mr. Leard’s system. - f

We are constantly receiving so “many

letters of this kind that we can, with the greatest confidrnce, recommend people of ' advanced years io put Dr. Chase’s =Nerve Food on trial, as a means of restoring ami

maintaining health and vigor.

_ Here is another interesting letter. Thi time from a lady:

iii _ .i ~ ii Lai ii _

writ::: asltrlinvs tgrlhlsnllltygilll

for what your medicines have dong for me, especially the Nerve Food and Kids

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ney-Liver Pills. I was so run down an _

nervous last summer that I was in beg N03* 0! Y-HG tlmo. unable to do any work. I have also been troubled with my kid- neys for over twenty years, and tg-lsr] every doctor I knew of without any por. manent results. hut I can say that Dr. Chase! Nerve Food and Kidney-Livgf Pills have made me feel quite different.

Since taking) this combined treatment I .

hlalyie ‘Ensure le to do nary housework, and

a o a

sm.. 1..... .'“...§‘5'.”¢.`§. 5§.§‘.f.'_»-°“" ‘ '°°‘

("l know Mrs. Joseph Lalonde. and '

believe her statement regarding Dr. Chase’a medicines to be true."--W. P. F\l\1l\li‘Y. Postmaster.) ' Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, 50 een I box.

6 for X250, all dealers, or _ _ ri, Belts: Co., tgtd.. "i`t;>_i‘i;nto.d Oil 8° "elm" am stan iii stu

of sh. W. Chase, M.D., the famous geeeipt Book author, on every box. \- _

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