...g

'.~

5.1?-..~ ‘

.11 -, xii?-

nmlI",“f;""' \ ,~1~l;‘.

Iv-rt .,, ~ '""` ' 1 ---- g' ‘f ' » r -. -

' ' _ O -SOLD PROPERTY.-» Mr.

- - ~ '-1 'he W/estern dum B-1" °' P-""'“'° 1" °°‘° ¢ - - » - , - - ‘ _ farm property tollr. Angus '1-_»:;;:.-_-_-:.1.~:_~:.-~::.-::::::.f:.- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - . ard of the same place.-H.

.1-°\'fPAYlt0U\l7ill&ilPNY|liol.

_. -W. K- NeGOUGAN. Gldbe ' Ibm jixcnangs. is Gusrdiaa_Asmt ia Bam- morslda. . ' _

‘ -WINTER COAT8.- HOLlllAN'S -are offering unexcelled values in Womon's Winter Coats. ' _ _ 3586-19~25M2i`E1i.

-FIRE ALARM.- About 9.o'clook

Saturday morning the Summerside Fire Department was called out on account of a small ilre at the residence of Mr. J. E. Wyatt, Spring St., and a- bout 1 o'ciock were again called out to extinguish a small blaze on the root of the Salvation Army Building. On account of the prompt response of the firemen little damage was done to

‘ -ON! CENT per word each inser- tion for advttising ia this column. Cash moat accompany order. *ini- muin charge. twent!-live _,nl '

-FOUNTAIN PEN&»- Bee HOL-

MAN’S Special dollar Fountain Pon.

3588-10~26M2iE1i.

mgglzhmonnluogglag olglrdun

hiring a or ‘ onso

ial Parigra, Bu msrhids. . r.

f--V£RY SHORT FURLOUGH. --

Mr. Daniel Todd who enlisted about eight months ago withthe 46th ‘ hat~‘ talion in Regina an-:ved home on” Tuesday evening on a short furlough but on the following day received a telegram to Join the battalion com-

rising 1200 men st Halifax on Thurs-

either buildings.-X.

` gay for overseas.-H. _

Long Line of Pleasant Surprises For

1.0 DAY

Wednesday, October 27th 1915

Special Rates by Rail from Every Station

28 Ladies’ Black Coats Linen Department

_Former Price 5.00 for two 1.00 8 Heavy Bath Towels 34x17 bills. 0 1.00.

1_0%°l|;'i’i;r Pnce 9'00 f°r three 4 Extra nice Turkish Towel-

Fdriiieé Pride 10.75 for :four 39x19 1-00- _ 10051113- 8 Huck Linen Towels 18x32

100. .

Ladies’ Winter Weight 7 Pillow slips 40137 1.00

Underwear 1. 630 yds. 54 in. Bieached Sheeting

4Undervests Bleached for L00 _ 5 yds. 60 in. Unbleached Sheet. 4 Drawers .i .. L00 ing 1.00

_ _ _ ’ 168 yds. 21 in. Glass Towelllng

Special Lme Children s ' ' _

12 yds. 15 m. White Roller

TOWC ling 1.00.

V 12 y_ds. 16 in. Linen Roller~

sizes 20 to as 4 pieces 1.00 T°Well1ns 1-00-

10 yds. 24 in. Longcloth 1.00.

. 1`108i¢_l‘Y 10 yds. as in. Madapdldm 1.00.

4 prs. Ribbed Cashmere 1.00 etgeyflgé 36 In Smped Fla““el` 4 prs. Heavy Worsted 1.00 ‘ 2 prs. Fine all Cashmere Wool 15 H0llS€ DI'€SS€S UD t0 1 40 Regular 55c & 60c 1.00 1-00-

_ _ 18 Trimmed Outing Hats 1.00.-

Shlft W$}3t$ 22 Untrimmed Felt Hats 1.00

8 Silk Shirt Waists up to 3 25 Dfgss Gqgds D¢pt_ _

1.00 ea.

C1251, egolmed oatmeal 50 in. Navy all Wool Broad 46 Pique and Lawn Waists up C1031 _1-50 f°f 1-00- _

to 1.95 1.00 ea. 1 €éf1n.1N0abvy Cheviot 1.25 and

, - . or . .

i3%i:;°d:;1;r11f.t3~°i_ii f -qi,-i, T--<1 D-s G---1_2- 1.00 . °f -. -

49e§[en'5 Blue Qveraus L25 44m. Black Dress Goods 1.25

1_0() ea_ for 1.00.

40 Men’s Blue Jumpers 1.25 7 Ends Assorted Tweeds 1.65

1.00 ea. for 1.00.

Stanley Bros.

3585-10-25Mtf.

i-L_--I

-__ gee- 0; 1,-_-if"-1--e” L “Music washes away |

*_* l'll'lCe 0 lanos. :::§3i55tT§373a" °f AM from _tlie Soul the Dust

of Everyday Life”

But you say you do not und-

erstand music, and there ore

C0, cannot be a partaker in its

W.-‘_ W Y' cunt” “ delights. Here's where the

lieintan & Co."-1- 1- --

S0 people describe the Heinlzman

lqiaunaa a co.. united)

. - . . olds firms of

S;t merits the highest Player 0 H0313... . _.. , - comes to your aid. Anyone

E3;-eiisdliiiilffliilisiiiilave can play it. You do not need

goknovghanolte of iligllsic. Want-

. mg in is now yet you

Miller Bros.

123 Kent Btrost.

may know Chopin, ghumann, Mendelssohn, Liszt and a hun- dred othe_r masters, and play

their cholcest selections..

Y'*‘”'l!l.5“YK_-PIANO WITH AN AL- `

UMINUM ACTION A _DISTINCT IVE INSTRUMENT

The and the shiinkage of wiioii which take place

with climatic- changes open up minute passagesthroiqlliev-vhich

the air ,and if leakage of ai takes , tha, action iliialrciaerdigtel deteriorates. Ther Alumin|ii:n“Action in

e.##f.-1.-=-~.....&.‘§‘~..i':::s.‘;‘:'.°i-1.'°r.f:‘°° 1" °°-

Yvvs °w P1AN° .. USF-~ i.‘l.T.iiiii`"Jf..&f.'L$“° ..i°‘il.'l

T IN M. P|lll0.

5 1 xmas' ' 1

‘ .MILLER BROS:

Gentleman: .

Please send me catalogue as

above. _ _.

Name

,secured their leasehold rough ne shedding of blood 011 eve'y acre. But

-SAMPLE COAT8.- HOLllAN’S.

Sumnierside, are showin! a 'ide range of sample coats at model! PNN! 101' women. Just oneot a kind in naman ous styles. Call and make your selec- tion. 3B86~10~25M2iE1i.

at 8 dw ll)

Plllilllllf Slllillll Ill R THE Elll IIHUHEHES

(Continued from page three.)

gregation. He .took his text from Psalm 137-5-6 from which he preach- ed a powerful. sermon on Christianity

d P triotis

an a m.

Can we reconcile Patriotism with

Christianity? There has been much discussion under this head. In an- cient days the Jew looked with con- tempt on Gentile dogs. Greeks held all foreigners as barbarians while the Roman word for stranger is the same as for an enemy.- Jesus came and broke down all such walls of parti- tion snd with Him there is neither Jew nor Greek, barbarians nor Scy- th n bond nor fre God ia the Fath

a e, -

er oi all and men are brethren. The Christian society is purely cosmopoli- tan. So some are arguing today and they hesitate when called upon to devote their energies in particular in the interests of their own country. We admit all that they claim for Christian cosmopolltanism but we al- so claim that Jesus in His teaching never for a moment meant that men on entering His Kingdom would lose their radical characteristics. What‘ He did mean was that while these would continue to exist they would no longer divide men. That the law of love would sink all feelings that had hitherto held men apart and as fol-l lowers of Him whose Kingdom was world-wide their radical difference would be subordinated to a higher fellowship. A misunderstanding of Christianity on this very line caused the Japanese to refuse Christianity as a possible religion for them. Pat- riotism is a. religion with the Japan- csg and the idea of Chr’stian cosmop- olltanlsm did not appeal to them as being a superior thing to their own devotion to their Emperor and their native land. But this whole argument is based on a false conception of the true meaning of patriotism. We- have seen that to the ancients Pat- riotism was a negative thing. Love to their own country implied hate of all others. But is this the true mean- ing of the word? How do we deiine it? Patriotism is love to one's country. Devotion to the welfare of one‘s coun- try-the passion which inspires one to serve one’s country. Surely all this is possible without any call to hate the man of another land. Surely one

can achieve all this and still be well within the margin of Christian teach- in . Because a man devotes himsef

wife that does not argue that he must- hate all other women. As a matter of fact the man who is most devoted. in this respect is the type who is most considerate and chivalrous in Lhis treatment of all women. In like man-

same spirit in men of other lands

ones native land re ly means. e may take men.of the representative type as Burns for Scotland, Tenny

not a patriot is a man whose disposi- tion is radically. wrong however cor- rect his logic may be. Perhaps the want of a strong patriotism in Cana- da in some mcausre lay in the fact

that the land'had been won without a

struggle, while other coiiilrtries had

the call has come and Canadians must awake to sacrifice. VVhen the war is over there will be no doubt of our pat-’ riotism- we shall have paid the price. Let us feel what that call means today. There can be no room for mistake Britains cause- Cana- da’s cause today is God's cause. Who- ever glves himself today is offering himself on the altar of his country which is God’s altar.

For those who went for Empire and

for right, .

To brave the battle and io'face tho'

iight

And keep the ilag triumphant in its

might ,

Lord, God, we praise Thee.

PEIIPLFS lHlilHE

No illm fancould find fault with the

fare provided at the People's last night. Thrills, throbs and a goodly share of glee made up a varied pro-

of hi rit

gramme gb me .

"The Hazards of Helen" continues

this famous railroad series. The ex- cursion train is in imminent danger from the runaway engine. _ I-ie]en’s dash to the rescue, thethrlling plunge from the rising bridge, the sidetrack- iiig and final overtaking bf the run- away made up a combination of stir- ring episodes. '

A jolly little farce was "Billy's

Nurse." 'ro foil his stern dad Billy has a violent nt ofthe spasms. Billy’s

sweetheart enlists the help 0_3 the gar-

W I n

Bros.

.‘.

‘.

.',.

.1-

'»

.‘.

. ,-

. A.

. ‘_

‘.

._.

'. ‘»

.' . 1

J i 1

.,-

.__

‘»

»'. »;~

.' »-<i>

,:.

-1

.. an shall brothers be for a’ that.” Laying . all arguments aside the man who is

KI/A

nurse soon bring about Biiiy’s cure IIWYBP. I- and the old man's as well UIC ¢iI'|:l"

dener, and he as doctor an she as drlml of a

"The Mystery bi Henryvillard." a -Ulrby. e

Broadway Star 8 iai w a vivid 0" the

ans. ved

_ 9” 5-

You will be mieresied id-the many .desirable val es we are-cifenng f;

if `y0uare as'anxi0us" , are to get the biggest' possiblevaliie f. ._

for every dollar You-'spend f0r`cl0dies., _ 2 25 doz. Ladies’ White and Black

1 Silk for $1 .00 each

;i~‘i

» 14 yds. White Canton. . . .$1.00 5 Ladies’ Winter Vests,. . $1.00 14 yds. Check Gingham.. $1.00 5 children’s Winter Vests, $1.00 10 yds. Grey Cotton, 36 in. $1.00 5 pr. Heavy Wool Hose, . .$1.00 14 yds. Striped' Flannelette $1.00 4 pair Cashmere Hose . . . .$1.00 10 yds. White Flannelette, $1.00 2 line Lilirhe Hose . . . . . .$x.0ol 5 yds. 27 in. Silk Plaid . .$1.00 5 Fleece lined Hose, . . . .. .$1.00

20 heavy Comb. Suits $1 each 4 plain fine Hose, . . . . . . . .$1.00 12 Colored Quilts, .. . .$1 each 8 pr. plain cotton Hose.. $1.00

Meifs Clothing. Wholesale

Wednesday Only L .-

2 Ties, 75c. each for . . . .. .$1.00 $1.50 Sweateis for . . . . . . $1.00 $1.50 Shirts 'for .. _ . . . . .$1.00 $2 pr. Driving Mitts, . . . ._ .$1.00 $1.25 Umbrella, . . .. . . . .$1.00 Genuine Horsehide Mitts, $1.00 3 prs. Cashmere Hose, .. _.$1.00 $1.35 Flannel Shirts, . . . . $1.00 2 pr. 75c. Hose for . . . .. .$1.00 $1.25 Mocha Gloves, .. . .$1.00

100 doz. Fanciv Shirts Regular - 75c each, wo for $1.00

9 Ladies’

Ladies’ Fleece Lined N. C., 23Children’s Dresses, .. .. $1.00

for . . . . .. .. . . . . . ...$I.0o Crepe Kimonas ....$1.0o Wh't S`lk Blouses, . . . ._.$1.00 Whife Flfnml Night gowns $1 Bla;l:sill1<Bldus¢s . ..$1.oo L“d’°" K‘d G’°"°°' "$"°°

I I i 'd' ' ' Black and Tan, V4 prs. wool

F”lB°“Se"st_'Pe ' $I'°° Gloves .... ..$1.0o Black Undasklftsl $190 Children’s cloth Coats, .. $1.00 Scotch Wool Scarfs, . ...$1.00 House Dresses .. .. .. ..$1.0o Silk Scarfs, . . . . . . . . . . . .$1.00 Wrappers, . .. . .. . . . .$1.00

Ladies’ Coais__a1id

Wh°|¢Ssl¢ Wsdnssdaitl 0011

2 pr. Wool Gloves, 65c. ea., $i.0o|$1.25 Jap Rugs* . . . . .$1 .oo $3.50 Fancy Vests, . . . .. .$1.00 $1.50 jute Rugs, . . . . . .$1.00

Night Robes, flannel, . . . .$1.00 '$1.50 Lace Curtains, . . . . $1.00 $1.25 Working Gloves, . ...$1.00 4 Jap Rugs,_435c_., ea for . .$1.00

100 doz. Fancy Shirts Regular

$1 each, Four for $3.0

Raincoats

For Wednesday Only Worth up to $10.00

10 Vicuna Cloth Skirts

togone woman whom he calls his F 1'

. $1.00 1 3 R 1 wd d 1 $1.00

2:.: ‘l:.:“:.':.r;';i.1:‘::.".‘:.i::.iz“;l:’; if 6 Men’s aincoa s e nes ay on y ““°‘"‘“g “° "° “°“° :i““‘ “""°“°“.$° Positively no Goods » sent on approbation 0- f--E--1---1 --1 L--=--11-- “-1 Come in and see us y0u’ll he glad ou did-

America and whilst they are intensely y patriotic yet they are the very men ' ' who are prophesying of the day _

when man to m the world over

rowse Bros. Ltd.

@W%m@@mnn@ @@mm

- "-1*-‘.1 » ~-~ ~,..i. ,. _ ~»- l. ~ ~

l\\ K Wi

Big Bulb Bargain '

_.nn-_

Puller Day

,_, l 1 .

on Dollar Day, Wednesday 27 th

We are going to give every purchaser of One Doliar’s

worth of Bulb# the privilege of selecting Bulbs to the value of One Dolihrfand Twenty-five Cents, $1.25 for One

Dollar. This 'offerincludesaselection from the whole of our splendid ima- of lim quality nsisii Bulbs is ‘

Hyacinthis, Tulips, Crocus, Daffodils, Narcissus, Freeliss. Lilies. Chin¢°B¢~Sacred Lines. s¢.sl~. Daiiuliiy come daily for lim choice;

ti.-f,i_,,.,,-` Q ‘_ . 5' _

dies from shook on in his true colours.

‘_

Dur Dollar Day Display

~~_, -,_-'il

15 Bi¢8¢r, The Values Better And The Variety Grdatar] Thin

l - - _ -1..

We Were Able'i‘o Offer You Before

*and *|1899 20318 801116. because last dollar dai W¢

wi 10 _

larday

Cali, we’ll expect you. ' -

‘ surgrised ourselves and delighted your customers

oatehe many wonderful we were able

.a1’¢.¢hinaware a infact you will fiadliere

° . _ ‘ 1

g1a_ssSvl;eclal_ yalues in céoclreryware, enamelware ggfld bifilallll in every epartinent of our store on

The Thai

'White

and the truth oomei out

of "The

“ an

. -. .1 .'

" ~` ’*~ " will ' ~1 4.;

it tif

"°“MP*-~

is tense

_. .