RAGE SEVEN

l

_ F

/5 f re`al>lv with In |

;xl;m in 3 minutes 'S no P,-¢¢i°us time lost Iumblilll Wm, parts. StroPf>iDl'*°h*"l'\l , _,cleaning all done without re-

mnvlng blade from razor. V i Rm, _ ,mp ~._- 12 blades - $5 ,

In nest comPl¢f ¢“°-

_ ni-teen' E

_ 3

. _-rr Psvs to buy in this Province.

. *WRITE FOR Holman's prices on

Traps and Bmelt Nets.

1708-10-21-M2lE1_i

..°l»MPROVED Airtight Heaters

$2.89, $3.98, $4.95 at Hoiman's, Sum-

lnerside.

1708-I0-21-M2lE1i

_'..;>c|.|NcHsn No. o steel traps, ‘_'~1|y 17 cent-s at Hol1nau‘s Summer-

rtllle.

` 1708-10-21-M21E1l

..*THE_ LADIES AID SOCIETY.- of the Montague Methodist Church are giving a tea and supper in the Parsonage (-Montague) on Sat. eve.| Oct. 25th, from five to ten o’clock. Price 50 cents. l686~l0~20M5i

The Eastern Guardian 'e ["°"""' if l

..=“AMERlCAN SMELT NETS, high-

cat quality, biggest catchers! 'Write fl Hollnanis prices or order without

1708-10-21-ll/l21Ell

;_.,_.__-55; Y-;

THE COOK STUDIO

Home of Good A

Photography . ' Phone l59-.l ` .

ls Q lwcstcrn prpvlncc.~‘.. Ail'd.rolnc.-l can be

w1lY.WAl'l? &rr.dall1¢\o'l:lunby

Barra

Eye Strain

P)/o Stl-din, most frequent

source of waste of nerve power, is likcwisomost surs of prompt correction, If rightly treated.

An eminent physician writes

ill the New York Medical Jour- nal “I have yet to encounter a typical case of sick headache that was not associated with Eye Strain.

Our own experience has prov-

cn how true this is. Our records show that hundreds having suf- fered for years from Eye Strain without knowing the cause, have sought and found relief through our examination. which proved beyond the possibility of a doubt that their eyes were the prim- ary cause of all their trouble, and that n direct relationship existed hetwccn their eyes and the nervous system, and that a cure was effected simply by cor- recting thg errors of refraction and muscles by means of glass- ss.

lluve your eyes examined by

the newest scventlflc methods.

H; Mab'0n’s

Oiltometrlst and Prescription

' Druggist, I tem with calomel and other sicken-

MONTAGUE. P. E. I- i

Next Door Bank of Commerce ‘.1

' . which are vital to t-he stomach. Cas-

§ curets are dtiilerent. They act as u

' ` tonic to thc bowel tnuscles, which is

the only sensible wny to relieve a bil_-

ZWA X

‘I WE CARRY

EDISON `

PHONOGRAPHS »

,

,: `

elif

f To Benilit Canada

and Cavhartic \V‘.l-ters act by fl00dil1i-C

con-stipatcd bowels. There is no grip-

. ping or inconvenience. You naturally

return to regularity and cheerfulness. Cuscarets cost very little und tiwy work while you sleep.

Aircraft Service

l.O.\IIJO2\', Oct. 20.-~M-ujor General

Sykes. Lfontroller General of Civil Avi..tion, in un .lrticle in the Obser- v r 'on the colonies and aviation

dwells on the great opportunities in' ‘t‘;'.ll-adn. He snys air craft can be em-| played to extend the influence of the lni.\vs-/s nnzi will give un impetus Lol

ifrcl/'y branch of Calluriian colnlucrcei A.-i an instance of their usefulness in dcveit-ping of virgin -land Major Gen- eral Sykes suggest-s an air route li_-.k- in_; up Quebec with the Superior tel-

ID

.lvcx and many parts of the nolth

planned ill every centre and new town s,p_:'illgillg up in (Znnnda instcad ot' cul- :nnc us ln older countries.

New York Yacht Club Has Not Yet Acted -.

NEW YORK, Oct., 20,--Condi-tions under wllicll the Royal Ulster Yacht! Club, which .recently challenged in be- half of Sir Tllolnas Lipton to race for the Anlerlcn’s cup, were set.. forth in a cahiegraln made public by George Cormack, secretary of the New Lork Yacht Club. In pant the cable-~

grnm reads:

“We challenge to sail a -series of

lnitlf.-hes for the Alnerica‘s Cup with /thc Yacht. Shulnroclr IV, against any one yacht built in the United Sta-tes of America. First race to be sailed Juno 24, 1920, second race Saturday, June 26 tlllrd race Tuesday, June 29.

For further races, if any, to be

‘milf-tl on each following Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.”

The cablegram further says that thc

race shall be sailed according to the conditions made for races given in 1914 ill which the Shamrock IV. was

riplny. R. 'i‘. Holman Ltd., Summer-i l :;_'dr.-. l

' <

lm..-lus of the ‘C.\n:.\d»lun Pacific from where the services might radiate to , w.:rli Winn' eg, und thence to V.ln~l '

' co' - ' - - - ..

i t I

erence to the challenge has yet been* mude by members of the New York club but it is expected that the chal- lenge will be accepted.

H gn-»»s»¢~o-o--0-0-4-o~~¢--c-o-0-9--¢~»-o-»»-on-4-~v-9- O

Big:

Stop jolting Liver and Bowels with violent drugs, but

‘ -take “Cascarets."

*-0*-O~-0»°0-~l'~l\°O¢°O"C**l*°C*'C“O'¢\*°l'*l*~i

“Dynam1itlng" bile out of your sys-

ng purgatives is all wrong. Sallie, Oil.

he bowels with the digestive juices

ous attach, n sour. ucid stoniac-h. or

-_-

F turelies

The readjustment. period in

which we live is peculiarly fit- ted to the-expansion of Canadian trade. The commerce of the world has been disor8llI\|20¢li out of the ilrey furnace of war has been forged new ideals and nowstandards; old ideas and

' old values have some by the . way. Great nations have gone

down to defeat. Their former vast trading avenues ure left empty; they are but waiting for new nations and new goods to

fill the vacanc|es._ _

Recently one of Cnnndas

' --.¢-_-- --=.1‘_\

U0 you intend buying a phono-

‘Uflllll this year? if so, call on us for demonstrations of the differ-

. ent mmiels wo have In stock.

OR `

Write us for quotations, which Will have our prompt attention. We sen .them on the mmll-

most successful men of affairs

‘ was asked -for his Dl’0ll0\lTl¢°°

mont upon our future possibili- ties. Hg said “The future of Canada nes In her commercial enterprise. lt we r0Blil9 | vital importance 0! 0\ll' GXDO

and import' trade then nothing can stop us from becomlns 00°

. of the greatest and -richest nm-

"Wllf Plan. Call or write today.

Carruthers. & Parkman Limited

1 tions in the world." .

-__._.._.?_._---

Wholunic and noun

D Dularmln "ull Chlmlcllc, Qrogorlgg, °°°\| mu Som. num In

to have taken part. No decision in ref- li

l

, .

f-'-\ "1`

` 2

. _.___-

<12'

I

V ,..f":-

Ai \

._/"

_f lg

<5. Q7

fvl _

_/_

ri”

an

/

-...~ - -.-‘-f~*“""

/Q"

-ei

_ll

_ Z""'¥-*N1

N

helSea

1

OU would be surprised to learn how little many people know about the relation our prosperity bears to the problems of shipping.

With the exception of our purely dometic

att

It Means to . ou.

» » W A _

2,1 A_,r\ _

\.

~ \-.ff wh

I A Patriotic Duty

r

M trade and that_with our neighbors to the South,

every dollnr’s worth of goods we roduce must cross the seas, and so exports are largel)y the measure

_ of our wealth as a nation. Submarine losses have

placed a heavy pre_mlum on ships, so that-we cannot rely on _foreign vessels to carry our goods, but must build and MAN our own mercantile fleet. .,-a»~.,._‘,.,. _._., _,

Above all, we must see that CANADIAN seamen are available to man Canadian vessels as they become ready for our export service.

An Economic Necessify

I

ELSO D Y CAMPAIGN

`)

)l

. The work of training Canadian boys for the sea is carried on by the Boys’ Naval Brigades.

Funds are _absolutely imperative lf the_ vvork_is _to be carried on and extended at this critical period. The appeal to the patriotic plrlt ls stlrc-ng to give our lads a chance.

\ Help by giving-and giving'liberally. _Then help again by putting the great need before lg another. The Nelson Day Campaign 'Is going to be a great succes and it will be because | of the loyal co-operation of public-splrlted citizens like yourself.

What YOU do to-dayfcounts much for Canada’s future and your own! Assist generously.

, _ _

'S 9 / _ gg

r,-_ ~ I1- `

»~

‘ '~°Q_¢_1t2ad1a;_‘zs' ]VIU._S_¢ 'Sail .712 ez

‘ _ Campaign Committee for P. E. Island

».

Aims of tho NAVY LEAGUE OF CANADA

To emphasize Conad'¢:'.~: . opportunities and respoli- il si/:ililies on the sau.

To raise funds for the relief of our mercllant seamen, injured in I/ie war, and for dependents of tlwsa who were /filled.

To maifrtairl sal'/ars' homes in our ports.

-_ _¢__

To (rain boys and Jfnimg mm for our' inert'/1o‘:1t ships by the orgunizatifm of Boys ' N anal Briyudes.

Patron H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF' WALES Dominion President COMMODORE JBMILIUS JARVIS

Seas__;

fOI‘ $500. »' _.October 21-22-23

ia. aesll heh- ase.hee~. .

._ _P_ 1- M *_ _ e\_-_,_/‘ ~,33-_i-.l:;.`x_"-::1;¢`<j5._ HL.-5. _ 1, .._, i .._. I V ` _ L_- _ " H _ _'_” "4-_T 1 »- -*I* _.,€n».\\‘, -`_ ’*"_}`_;`.¢- 7,.. -Q1.-'.':__-".f; '...A`.Tt=r-5: _,”’;=f ----_._ *“*

Y Q { LL-_ i_ -rl 4- ` *___ '__

O

ll I l.

Li

l

,C

nv _;c

~ -

. l

i

1

I

lt.

J

_g ' W "` ' ' r ' ' 'T - ' " ’-"' f- ~._:.-ir.-.-_

` i Y

-mln-nn-, _,

_... _-_Q

_.._-_H A .__ ______Y_-___

1.-an-rs- ~ -- \_...-:_-_-.-_

l

i . u ily

CASTORIA johnson’ _ - ...."‘t"“'-“I5” l

\ _

H. M. VANBUSKIRK, CHAIRMAN. -- J. O. HYNDMAN VICE-CHAIRMAN. .

l

lo

, 61 Queen Street, Charlottetown.

' _I in lui in li ` -, 1

I-l-&-~ - __..- _ - '=.-_- r . ._._is_ _I mf- 5-1'SF_

,Discoveries Male By Soldiers in Greece O

BALONICA, Oct. 19.-Military ex-

ehvations, trench making, etc., car- ried on in the Greek parts of Mace- donia during the war by the _Allied armies .have brought to light a large number of unntlquities, such as ancient Instruments, vases of geo- metrical design and jewellry of iron, silver and gold of great archaelogl- cal value. Tombs of the fifth and sixth centuries before Chirst have

Why. _ f Suffer

from faux Colds. 81:; -'1'hrosr. Onmos.

fm a

D ll forlhicrnll-

I.

5%

4' A Montlsuc,l.l. \Iw\::.hcan ga-|§“

f `~. -\ _ .' . _ ~ s

I . X..-;.l.~.1.-.\_h.*».._-.'. .r--»...‘i»;;... _ , . .--. -.1-.~..<.. .

also been riicvoered. These antique ihur suid the entire subject would

articles, which have been taken pos- gtlrglgn of hy M. Pelekldes, director of antiquities, prove that the civiliz- ation wilich existed at that ancient time ill Macedonia was identical with ihzlt in Greece.

DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 20.-Cardinal

Mercier of Belgium, has accepted the lnvitution of the House of'Depu'ties of the Protestant Episcopal Church to address the convention during ills visit, here.

_.__.._-.>._.______

Deaus’ Opinions C

Oi Spirituaiism

LEICESTER. Eng. Oct., 18.--The

Congreifs ol' the Church of England hold a warm debate over spirltualism. which started through an attack from Very .Reverend William R. Inge, Dean of St. Psnl's London, w-ho is known to the newspapers as the “Gloomy Dean." because of his somewhat de- spondent views on present-day life.

The -Right Rev. James E. C. Well-

rlon, Dean of Durham. and one , or two othcr '.prominent\ clergyman. made-a pnrrill defence of spiritual-

V .

he 'considered by the bishops when lllv. Lanrbeth Conference meets next year.

"ll," said Dean lnge, “this kind of

:liter-liic were true-that portrayed ill the pltlable revival of nccrom- wncli. in which many desolate hearts h.1\'c sought spurious satisfaction- St would indeed be a melancholy postponement or negation of all wc hope and believe about our dead." Replying, Dean Welldon said: "lt is too late to dismiss spirit-

uallsln as oz fraud-or, as some' say, at nnuseous fraud.“

The dean added that the spiritual-

is-tic phenomena has won the assent uf men of science like Crooks, Lodge, "`l`a\umarlon and Lolnbroso. and con- tinuedz

“l take it that the evidence is

good, that the foundations of Edgar Chapel at Glastonbury were discov- ered through communications re- ceived by automatic writing. I think spiritualism has came to fill n void In

"~';' 1 Do host su rlttse-he ... ...... . ___,_....

Un.

ism,__and the Atrchblpllon of. Canter-

/ __

. I )

church practice. and because of the

coldness in the services, intercessions &

for the departed, should be restored I believe.”

'l‘lle Rev. J. A. Magee, the lust

speaker, was loudly applauded. llc said:

“Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, is mov-

ing from city to city ministering to n popular craze. I challenge Sir Arthur to deny that spiritualism is perilous to the mental, moral and physical health. Every second or third young Lady one meets now imagines herself a modern St. Theresa.

'Spiritualism is undergoing a re-

mnrlraible revival in England, ap- parently. Imrtly. through the hopes' of many war~bereaved persons to communicate with lost relatives. The revival is said to be due largely to the writings of Sir Oliver Lodge, and popuiar discussion; in which Sir Oon- an Doyle figures as the chief champion

of the cult.

The British courts sometimes deal

strongly with mediums and astrolog- ers'. Lord Justice Banks, of the Ap/ penis Court, however, recently decid- ed in the case of a clsirvoyant before htm. that sho was not guilty of the offence if che believed in the powers she claimed to possess. Lawyers as- sefrt that this precedent, if followed, puts on the courts the task of decid- ing when n person really believed In

what he In practicing. '

09

e\®

1/,C

WILLYOU ALSO SERVE

‘ip

r ,

, 1 V .

. » ` Aa’

. W.,

, we .

/' \ \ \ .._~-q j_

/ _ } 4 l.

. , , \ #"5

1 /£ _ ` / Q.,

,it 1

t-\

`.

' 'f .

..1. ,‘_;‘1§z‘

-3- -

R” is

1

--ar

--'lr \.~

».

v . _ , _ 4

. * .. nl - y _ k . I y _ Q V \H

` ~, ‘ cc.. 4-- .. - “‘“

I

V * . -V `

*_ _Fu-

ift

1

~

I

»

1 |

at t

1

»

i I

-“l » '_

ll*

iz .y

i I

tri . .#5

'i

fa

3

l

‘fl ».

"1

A l

-if

__

l l

i \`

,f

.»;’ W

v.

.»

o"` ‘

._;

if

l

i n

' i

i .

_i fl

f

,-

'

,. 1.

,. -falf' .,» .

-.ft , _,i_,

.il-3'

i

i

._». ,

tl- \ . L.. '-1

»=[,‘

i.

it. l , r

» 1

l .