- <

Sify/Q _

’ ~ 'en

E'

‘ . .. _ .. _ - -. \ .- ., _ ~ .;» iff” .'-1-. -.-‘». . _ ._

`,... _ --,. , r` ir . , 5 ~ it , ' ,._. -1 ‘<‘~ '.'~';‘.‘-1:,7~ ' - 5 .s -”»""‘ """~‘ "‘\`. "'

.. ,-. -..,.., __ ,. .

. . _ . , . » ur.: _:___ ,.__ ._ ,

. , .

.ze

o's

FRUIT SALT

Famous for Forty years

Settles the Stomach Stimulate: the Liver

Strengthens

Digestion

Purifiee the Blood

20

_i"£‘§="

I M i

`/

.~..»-_-_

I BTRAUI MARK RIG U S PAT OU will reduce inllamcd, swollen Joints. Sprains, Bruises. Soft Bunches: Heals Boils. Poll

Evil,Ouitt0r.l~`istulazmd infected sores quickly as it is a positive antiseptic and germicide. Pleasant to ure; does not blister or remove

the hair. and you un vmlklhe hone, l2.S0 per banlr. delivered.

'l Ji". l if ll" nook 7 R me.

ABSORBINE. JR..lbc nntueptlc llnimrnl toll-riankind, reduces Painful. Swollen Veins. Wane. Slraini. Bruizen llopl pain and lnilammalion. Price 81.25 per bculc at dealer; or delivered. wllllell you mole il you ville. Llhinl Tllsl Battle lor 10: lu stamps. W. F.YOUNO. P.D. Fa. '41 l-Yuan: lItg.,Monlrsll,Cs||, Abiilhllle and Absorolne. Jr.. are uulic in Crimp,

€

`i\ Jlllllli

i

,;=_ nu-

me I J

...p5 _§°\

/7/Q /w

"“’»\l

”f`lRaSA§?§Rf'

_ _ / / __//Z7, __

A Great N ation’s Tribute

The United States (`.o\'crn- nu-nt has collsrrilltcd the rnllre output of our I' S. ifuztorics in order to supply

lhc "Yanks" with Alito- ' Slrop Rus!! nu part of ' their regulon' eqiiipiyu-;\¢_ »

- This tribute is wnrlhv of

yolli' l:onsiller:ltirlll whlln llvxt you send It p.-lclt.1y;1-

I ()\'crsr:ns-~~yollr ,qolflii-\-'5

Cnlllfllrt is 'ylllll' iirftt ft thOlli.§lit-the .f\lltf~Stro;\, lierall-;e ol lr.; zllltrimzltllz 'l scli-sirfippilizg :lr-vile, is Q] the ideal rflmr ful' his use,

Price $5.00 At india: ltnru everywhere

_`.‘r. I-iisln/_lc twill ilclilu-r an »\~1-'Mn-p rn».if_~.-.,~ by firse .hiss rt't‘¢.-tercrl m.u'l,

Autostrop'

‘ safety Razor Co.,

Lirlllell r:.a1 lm.. st., r.,.,.,¢., 0,.,

61-U-lli

tu _ ,

1 . _ 'l', in, ~ -

.». .

Let TRAINOR

Heat Your Homr

\

Your o vvn comtort a nd health demands even and normal heat ing in your home this winter-in every room and every corner.

That means you

need our Warm Air Healini! System. Ask tor estimates.

F.l'l. Trainor _;80.Crefton St

»_-. _,_ _

.,;.~r§.:»si.-'ll. »~_ v ' ` _

UIUONQUIIAHAI ZH!- ___ Oooutq ll! Be Donna lat Cor quul In the _UNL

It vru e Chinese omcial at Pekin who ill-st gave me the lense theti China is unconquerable and con-

q_ueriug.

I had gone to this oiliclal to ask

certain questions concerning political affairs. Ho had listened quietly and answered with seeming trankness. He had no illusions concerning the pres- ent situation. The Chinese Govern- ment was weak; its tluance bad; there was no money for schools; no money for anything. Oiilcials were corrupt, and repeated promises of ro- form were uufuiillled. The armies, under the leadership of semi-inde- pondent generals, could not be dis- 'I banded because they had not been paid; to dlsband them would con- “ vert the soldiers into brigands. The

internal situation was serious.

“lfitho worst comes to the worst,"

he concluded, “we shall invite Japan

to conquer us."

I stared, "Invite Japan? That

would be the end of China."

He smiled indulgeutly. “You peo-

ple of the West are so impatient, so-- lnay I say?-immediate. You think in years instead of in centuries.

There can be no end of China.

"What can thc conqueror, as we

call him, do? He can make money out of us and for us, and he can rlllv us_for zt time; bllt hc cannot absorb us and we can und will ab- sorb him. I would gi-vc the Japanese just titty years of control; then they would go the way of the Mancllus."

llc went into details. llc portray-

ed tl new China. growing up vigor- ously undor its supposed Japanese masters. He assumed that under the foreign rule the Sllineso would get railroads, telegraphs, factories, schools, and universities, and would ,lecolnc a wealthy llnd intelligent na- tion. Every effort oi.Japan to exploit China would aid Chinn, and though thc scat of empire might be at Toklo

lilo real adluinlstrzitors, the tens null I hllndreds oi thousands of subordi- nate officials, would be Chinese. Oili- ccr the army with Jzlpzlnesac :tml lt would still be at Chinese arllly. The roall powvl' \v0llld reluaili with tilt Cllinvsc people. Alld in the ond, in

twenty, iifty, or nt most ll. hllndrudl or l\\'o hllndrud _vf‘al's, the people wolllll exercise this power and the fragile .Inptlllcse domination' would bc- slltltiorcd. The day of little na- tions, he intimated, is over; the gr:-ni masses learn quickly and all the tricks of organization and discipline and science can no longer be monopo- lll.ed by any one people. In the end ii. would be thc saluo, the little island' folk would .succllnlb to the continen- tal people. And thc sllnlc il` Europe were ever to divide Chinn. Jealolls- ics, bollndztries disputes, wars bv- tween those hasty nations--and ill the quiet fullness of time China, edu- cated and drilled, would como into hcl' own again. Either she would

drive out thc invaders or they would I

drive one unothor oi‘[ as Japan drove out llllssia. and Germany. '

"No," he declzwcd, "Chinn may be

overrun, but in thc ond will be trilllll- phant. We are ro doubt the weakest und most unpolitlcnl of nations, but we are llnconqllel~nllle.”--W. E. Wogl in Harper’s Magazine.------~ _._.

All Acid Resisting Meinl.

According to the Iron Age, a new

metal known by the registered name of “Barlo" has been put upon the market by the Burlo Metal Corpor- ation, New York, as a heat and acid resisting material. The lnalicrs claim that this is the only commercial metal of its kind that does not- rust, tarnish, corrode, or deteriorate. It ls, they state, non-magnetic; it re- mains clear and bright, and is not attacked by sulphuric, nitric, or mu- riutic acids, resembling in this rc- spect gold nnd platinulu. Its lnellting point is high, beginning at 3,100 deg. Fahr, and increasing according to tha grade oi metal mixture used. It is nlunutactured in nine different grades.

Her Wtult.

A class of little girls, studying

drawing, was told by thc teacher to draw the one thing they most want- ed. All got busy except little Myrtle, who remained' deep in thought. "Whats tho matter," asked the

teacher. ‘_'_i)on't you know what you want mos ."

"Oh, yes, ma’am," replied the

child, "but I don't know how to draw lt."

"Well, what is it you want?" asked

th?'rtev°v?:irt» be man-isa," sam-the we ~ -- -_.1 l_!_l il

e

HUW A YUUNG GIRL SUFFEREIJ

And Wu Restored to Health By Lydia E. l’inlt.llem’s Vegetable Cen ouml-Told By

‘lsr Mother. A l

Broolrl N. Y.-“I cannot praise hyat. _s:?°i>lnl¢ham'» vegetable com-

` pound enough for what

t. has done for my

daughter. She was 15 years of age, very

< ,\\ ‘ '&;?<>;§-4'

_ *ii

t l ' lan a l a it e* in ti.Z”..y%‘§..“J’ 1.1.? . : i echoolmoetot' the time “E '

‘ ‘ She suffered agonies

'l vt from backache and

- _ dizziness andwas with- -. 9,' outa petite. Fortlxree

I :_n__ont§ls she In unde_r_-

- tor's care an

go: ng‘_:bettsr.- always

‘ complaining about her

back and sl e aching eo

_ l didn‘t. know what to

rr' do. Ireadlnthepapen _ »‘ ab&z_t_ your Iworzlierful

f m ue so m e up Ji rr welter' - » ~ as en ve ee

of Lydia E. Plnkhem's Vegetable Com- nd d d 't ini in $15. i.."L"l...ll’°..'.I'.i .i3‘§'Zl’i.t..'§."’i»..i'§i‘.

‘ned in wel t and lg; much better.

rleeommend die E. Lh|m’e Vege- table Compound to ell mothers all-f dsughters. -lim M. Flllolli Ill ‘

“.Fr:rye‘;:;§iB3:l‘eley'ii\

_ _ _ _i‘?j,_'§_ ' ' ' _ _`_“_*_ 111 ` ` 1" `,'_ _'_ _ _'_'_'_'___ -I1' PAY! to buy in this Province

--GENERAL CARGO--The “Wllfl

Brier,” Capt. J. R. Perr_ was in Sum. merside on Wednesday, loading a gen- eral cargo for M'|minif,'ash. L

-BARGAIN-Ford Runabout car.

tltted' with rear shock absorbe .l. bat- teries ior starting, everything ` l ex- cellent condition; used but part of present sumn or. A snap for quick sale. Box 236 Summersido, I’.E.l.

1306-9-11-M 21

-LIGHTS FOR CHURCH-The

Board of Management of the Kensing- ton Presyterlall Church, are install- ing-salectrlc lights in tho church. The fixtures are of the latest design and will give u very artistic appearance to the already beautiful edifice. lt

-APPEAL CASES.-Eighteen us-

slstant appeal cases came up for trial at the Police Court on Tuesday before his honor Stipendlary Wyatt the appeals were ullowcdvlllubout halt' oi’ tho cases while the balance were dismissed. There also camo up for trial, two cases against Summersldc parties charged with kcopillg for sale. liquor, contrary -to the Prohib- ition Act. Both cases were dismissed.

The liquor in question was beer. marked “Zip” and “Bohemian lager." A rather curious situation has llrlson in those cases as a short time ago, before Judge McQutlrrle, in thc (loun-

ty Court. parties keeping similar liq- uor for sale, werc convicted and filled. The difference has arisen over thc construction placed on the clauses of the prohibition act. defining what liq- uor ls. As the matter now stands, it would seem that lt is against the law to sell beer in the county, while ill tho town ol’ Summcrsldo it will bo allowed to bo sold unless tho prosec- utions are able ,to prove that thc buf-r contains malt or is lntoxlclltillgf-ll,

\VESTERN PERSONA LS

._-Miss Millie Strong ol' Sllnlmcrsillc is vflslllllg in \St. John. N. I3. L

__--Mr. and Mrs. \Vnl. Afflick of lilll- liax are visiting ln Charlottetown. l.

-Mr. Oscar Johnston of Long River

was 3 recent visitor at Summcrsldo.lt

-Miss Catherine Mountain oi Mor-

ullto was' li visitor to Slllnnlersido re- cently. lt

_-___

-Miss Adil Dollglizlrt of Long River

is visiting ut I‘ort. Borlloll, the guest oi Mrs. \V. E. Gillespie. R .

-The friends of Mr. J.C. Durant. Margate. will be glad to hear hc is rc- coverlng from ills reccnt illness, lt

--Mrs. ILO. Cotton, ol’ South Build, indiana. is visiting ill Kcnsingtoll tho guest of hor sister, Mrs, Gill. Clark

-Mlsg Irene McLellan, Summe-rsidg

has returned from Moncton., where where she had bowl vlsliipg i`l'londs.»

H

-Mr. Harold \licQullrrl;= ol' llulup-I

‘oil was a recent guest ol Rev. T. W.

llld Mrs. Goodwill at the Manso, Kell-_ slngton. R ‘

-Rev. J.W. Goodwill, Kensington lllls returned from li very pleasant llol-idlty trip, throng Montaquo and Murray River, R

--Mr. Jasper Bell or Long River

has returllctl to his homo after a plea.:- flllt visit at his dauglllers, Mrs. I). J.

Buchanan ol Boulnrdarle, Cape. Breton

It

--Mrs. Alfred Phillips, rctllrllell to

Sourls, uitcr spending; ll tow days with her pllrcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Ilcr- bert Poynter, Long illvc'r.R

Miss .Jennie Croppor' who has heenl

visiting in Montrose for the past. month has left on rl visit to Montreal, before returning to her home in Delu- erzlrll, Brilisll Guillllu. L ` .

-Mr. Wm. Flynn, station agent, Mrs. Flynn and Miss Agnes Flynn,_ have re-turned home after spondlllg-i two weeks vacation with friends at (llldigllll, Vernon ltiver und vicllllty.

` Il

-Mrs James Lynds, Mable and Eil-

win Lylld.-1, of the Brunswick House. Kenslngtoll, aceolnpanied by Mrs' Neill McLeod llnll son, French River, Mutored to Uigg, on Saturday and rc- turnei Monday R

EMPTY SPOOL8 MADE USEFUL

Keep all your empty spools and ta-

ke them with you to the summer cot- age. They are useful to sli-p‘ovsr the nails used for hanging garments and will save you many s tear and lusty spot. , ..

HOT-WATER BAGS iN YOUR SHOE

..C_u_t pieces oi' rubber the else and shape _ot yourilfioei-eole from an old hot-water bag, ethrthem in..y.uur..sho-

]) hlln with an address and al handsome

lr) ’ . -. .` _ . _ , expect,-l to be ubsl-nt about ll your and

_WEDDING BELLS.-A very iutcr-

:_;__ ;__-___¢- --_-___-__ -_"__ _ _

-TWO CINTB' DLR WORD each

insertion for advertising ln this col-

Minimum' charge twenty-llv. cents.

--SHIPP|N_G-The schooner,

"D8iSY." Capt. Moran, has tlnishcd d1SCllRl‘l§ii\l§ wal and after completing some slight repairs will clear for Poc- touto reload' coal. H

l. U10 Dive organ dedicated on Sunday Sept. 22nd.

--HORSE NOTE--Johnson Ram-

say, Malpeque, purcllllscfl from Mr. Goo. Cullbeck Summcrslde, his hand- some standard bred registered 3 year old filly, Caronu Aubrey, sired'by captain Aubrey 2.071/._ '

- MOTOR PARTIES T0 PORT

BORDEN Mr. and Mrs. B.L McArthur and family with Mr. Willard W-arrell, as chauffeur ofl Kensington, also. Mr. und M-rs.Alfred Mayhou, Mr. und Mrs. Heath (`ll-scley_ with Mr. W. L. Jollnstollic, (‘llltu|`fl‘.llr ol' Mar-| grate, motorcd to Port. llorllell rc-I

ccntly and had veryplcasallt outings lt;

-NEW OFFICERS- Miss .Kate

Milligan of the Malpe Leaf liebolzrll Lodge l. 0. (). l~‘, No. 13 ol’ Suulluor- side-, has been appointed Vice Presi- llcllt of the Rebecca. Assembly ul' tho Maritime Provinces and Mrs. l'llll- iip Jean. District Deputy I’resldcnt_ ol’ the Summersitre lodge. L_

-GOING TO DEMERARA-Rev.

E. Lockhart fo the past four years p.ls- tor of the Montrose l’rcsllyic|‘iall Church left on Wcdllcsduy luorllillu ing for Halifax, wllcrc he will szlil for Dcmernrn, British Gulalllzl, ou ilu,- ilt, lust.. to relieve thc pastor of ilu- churcll there. Ou the eve ot his llc-

parturc hom Molltrosc forty youllv eoplo of thc Billlu Class prcselltcll

llthel ~§tlit('llse ltev Mr l.ol'kllnrl

has thc host. wlshcs of tllc whole- colu- nlunityi L

esting event took place at the Milllsc. Kcnsillg-ton on \Vlellncslllty evclllllg. Septelllhel' foul‘t.ll, when Miss Mable MacKay tlltugllter of thc into J-unus MacK-ay, ot Slprillgflcld, bc-camo the wife of l-[ugh John Fcrgusoll, son of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Ferguson, of Grll ham’s Itoall. They were unattonllvll_ and thc hrldo who was beautifully alt- tlrcd was given nway by llcr brulllcr, Mr. Ira N. MacKay, The ceremony was prefolinlcd by the Rev. J. W. Goodivill, in the presence of thc immediate V0 latlves of the interested parties. Alter the register had been slgllcll, the pllriy lnotored to Sprlnglielll, wllclc ll dillul-l' was served. Mr, and Mrs. Fergllslill will reside at Graha.m's Ruud, and will be followed by the best wishes of the whole community. ln which they have been exceedingly popular, Congratulut ions. R.

Reached Europe A

Without Mishap

Mrs. \Vllliam Gillespie, 167 ('h'lr-

lotto St.. St. John, fol‘morl_v ol' l‘lltll‘- lottctowll was greatly dclIg‘lil:ll <'l\ Friday to learn that hor youlll:or daughter had arrive-zl wli'loul mishap lu Europe. She received :l postal card. with thc followng melvager

The ship on which l slllllul hlls arriv-

ed saiely overseas. .

MARGARET E. (llI.l.I'}Sl’Ll‘}

American Nur "il-l_(`orp.=;, liasc llos- pital Unit. 51. Alllwiczlii l<1xpt~illlun-

ary l"or<'c. Miss (lilllfilio, who in only 22 y'oal.»'

of ago. wus the first llol-klhlul, Mass.. girl to :lllswor thu cull for duty over- seas. For some time past sho has been supervllsor at the Dent-.or " Hospital, Boston, and l-:peut s . mouths recently nl. (lamp Dcvolls. Mans. Whilst nwultillg transportation at Now York, Aug. 4, the and news came that her only brothel- llurry had been killed ln action on Saturday, July 27, Pte. Harry Gillespie had surv- erl with the U. S. army lin Mexico, re- tired, jolncd at Winnipeg. June, 1917. thu British-Amcrlcall lll‘ill`t andillltel was trallsferreil to the 8th Clluadluh Ilattalilou. lla was survived also by his wife. a resident oi’ North Abblng ton, Maifs, and one chilli.

Tho into Pte. Gillespie visited Ed-

inburgh in company with ills chuln.

_»F » ,mum . _ _ _ -`-rpgglggggy. "

The `Western Gttardian `

'""=- A Cllh must accompany orao-.__~that Harry was killed. we had it not

'und hit Harry on the face and chest.

es. and they will hc protgcl|oh_‘l(_tllo soles are thin.

i¢".‘3»‘.i'.l'.o'~'1'l»1°-°».”ii“.’.“.

ri-

Wm. ‘uthsrisad some months ago. Hia sister. Mrs. Gertrude Lockhart, 140 Dundee et.. Edinburgh, recently re- ceived a letter from him in which he said: -_"I am very sorry indeed to say

lt killc-5' him on t e ID i ‘ " ~- -_ ._ __

knew what hit him. We had A talk ‘~-~ I I

the night b_afore. Ho uid he was go- \ _ ' ing to wma to you ss soon as we got _ __ i- - i Gel sorry for his poor mother; but _ _J M

s..y, Gert, tell his mother that he had |,,. hong. a velry good burial; that I know where hm:

time or lt for a while. A shell but-at his body ues; and that I shall vlan' P" .lzdrwgc-°. _ _ *"0

Ho e g

I' ' 1 l _ Q _ 1-__

n l -1 - _*_ _

-REoPEN|Nc oF MALPEQUE l e V e ' ' l l

CHURCH.-Tho Malpeuuo Ifresby-_ , O

erian Church will be re-opened and _ ,_ ` 5 __ ' .

1 l 9- 12 1 QUEEN ST. CHARLOTTETOWN

Handsome neWFall Suits

and Overcoats

A _great lot of extremely attractive Overccatg

and Suits ready _tor you within _the last few days lixpress and freight have been -busily bringing' them promptly along for you.

Last season we advised you to “buy and save"

This season we repeat the advice-and it’s just as much to the point as it was then.

And this store offers you choice of the _best

new styles at prices that are in many casee less than the makers are NOW charging for the same grade of suits and coats. '

30 olgice Suits at $18.00 20.00 22.50 25.00 A

Smart Coat t $l6.00 22.00 2 . 28.00 35.00 S a 400

__

Special Display 01”, New Fall Overcoats

both windows of

| “The Men’s Store”

r ~ 7 _

A Manufacturer’s “End of Season” - Sale Gave us .Some Really Wonder- ful Bargains in Marquisette Curtains

\ ___ .__ ___ _

° IF YOU DO NOT WANT FOO MANY PAIRS OF EACH PA'l"l`ERN WE _ CAl\ OFEER YOU SO-ME REALLY WO-\IDERFUL BARGAIN % IN THIS LO I` ` We cleared out a makers odd Lot of from 3 to 6 pairs of a pattern-at prices

that ma_lke it; possible to pass them over to you at about a t iid le s than reg- u ar va ues. - '

_ These comein sciims and marquisettes-all nice goods- Our spccia y

prices :un from $3.50t»$11.50 Will you come in to-day and see them for

yourself. i

,t _

Here’s ia____ Decided Saving l 0

in `_: 'ir' lnnnro ell..-*. pr'

IF_YOU ‘ Rd, BY ANY CH_ ANCE, PLANNING lTO HAVE A FEW EXTRA

or oplem the house during Exhibition Week, ‘twill pay you to get all of these that you can use. They are |l09d large pillows, well filled, well shaped, covered with sulp_e ticking in fancy__finlsh, and are really choice values at the _ special price of, per palr._................ ,.

All Sorts of Beclclotlling for

A Q' ' _ Exhibition W e ek

3 ~ our Your :::o lim/llfurjrzow-THE Gooo

_. __ . ,_ salts arelt-ad; hers, and l.’s always better todo your

~ '\ buying before the last minute. '

Q Pillows ar, per pair ..;$l.1o and 2.00

‘ ->';; , "Z ` i M M . ` V, I -lf _ _..____ _f_jf_;_) dcomforts, large . ........$2 80 up_

` " ffft Gr'ey'Flannelette Blankets... .....$2.75 pr

.-.. ; ` _ ____'_~ __ _ _ _. ' '.~;'.~;_»__»_'-n _ 12-4 White Flannelette Blanket=...... _ _"$3.25 pr

' '_' as leady to use ..........25c, 35,0 50C

.W

egg.; \

" Y 7 i l

a _ ~

lYou’ll Need New Towels T60!

1 _ - _

I _

I-luck_l`owels 15:. 20c, 25c, 30a’ 40c, 50;, each. ' _ Blth towels, white or colored l5c, 22-', 28:, 35.2, 50:, etlch ' Bedspread. large size, $2.75 up to~$6.00. - l _'_ Table Napk\ns.$2 50 up to _$6.00 doz. I .‘ 'l`3_\‘ile Ci-uhs $3 01) up to 6 00 edch. _ __ ,,,i _ _

\ _ - - _l- _ . __ _ I _ _ _,w____.,_h W

»

1. .

. . ~

if `. ‘ _ _ _ye _

w . ‘

‘ ‘ - 'l t"'“l."\~*‘ - _ 1

\ ' » ~ - » ' " , . , ` _ ' , ' ,"-e ,t '. U _ -. _-`~ ,» ,' ' - ~ 1- »- .

‘ _ s ‘t r ._ _ ..,_:..»_.e.;. ._ _f _ r.; '. #ut '-i°..l‘4<_.n1l..'hs|.lslie;£.:*vt..:"ti" ._ _ -'_-L3 ’ - - -° :.¢_. ~.~_ -, _ . ' _ _ ;~_.-:H€='";‘-..`-lf'-fuaiiulfio"-‘

- G- ol».»...:....f..-esrrauasn-_1s,on

*f ......_ ._ ___ | . _ ""' rr* -~>-~

ll ot' he nevir ""~‘-~ -»-- ._ *‘

his gruve at every opportunity.” ' .V 9" *Y cl- N°Warlr, NJA