tl.

it » wt

._ . _

~ f ’r1\<=1=‘1'0UR ., ‘ _ 'mm cnAnLori'mrow1t,i;uAnntA1v. _ _ _ _ _ ,. _ .DECEMBER }}1.'1'9`1‘s _

_ , ll.,

_ `. . < _ » '

,~ _,~-q »-1.- - __ _._ , ;»». .»_ _ _

| .

[Iliff i[2||'3|'||||f19I||l|| a'|‘(li{|||i.ff.`.'f’° '%°tTZ°.`Zf."?."X’l1if`l‘If'“§’&`Zi' f2°’I.'.§l‘Z.i.'.§°¥`§L

3---'».‘ - -~ ~- ~--_--- l

Haas Oflloo at Charlottetown. lrlneh Olloee at lum-

mo-'eloei Atherton. Qouria and Montague.

' Moi-ning Daily founded 1891)), $8.56 per year. (Dv

IIVON4) |'\ l\*Vl'\°°l 52-59 9°' Yu" ('“*“°°) |" l¢"°"°°- ses well feigned horror at the awful bloodshed, the in-

leturday Weekly (founded 1887) 81.00 /per annum by

inall In Canaria or U.B.A. ,

lvellllllllllly (f°Ul\¢°4 1907) 51-5°» (¢°||V°"°‘ °" U7. will be read with disgust and nausea alongside of the

mall) ln- Ginada. and $2.00 lor U.8.A. _

'l`1itmsoAv, “l)r.ciai\iuiai< 14, 1910. ,

SUMMERSIDE FIRE

The disastrous tire in Suniinerside yesterday is

little if any short of :i calamity. lrlappening as it did, when the stores were filled with'the Christmas and winter stock, the loss is simply appalling not only to the immediate and greatest sufferers but to the pro-

. ._ ` tl vince at large. llic goods destroyed can only be rc-, ,I placed at a greatly increased cost, if at all; the insur- 5

. w

ance, which seldom covers the full loss, is at this esa-

sou of the year very far below the actual value of thc

A w

property destroyed. 'Apart troin thc actual loss the consequeiit dislocation of business just at the busiest

'season of the _vear is in itself a most serious thing and

will alfcci the whole county and indeed the \\'hoIc province.

The loss to thc to\\‘ii and the coiniiiuiiity at large

of such stores as those of Sinclair 8; Stewart Limited.

_one of the largest and best stocked stores in the .\lari-

tinic Proviiices, F. \\'. Strong 8; Co., VV. ._l. Lidstoiic, Tlionias .\ndrew’s Iniplenient and Machinery store, \\". ;\. Ching, H. Locke, \\`. li. Mills, F.. Dalton`s drugstore, Bowness’ photograph studio, joseph t\lc- Culloiigh’s well stocked tailoring establisliment, Mrs. .\lcLellan's attractivebookstore, to say nothing of the offices, warehotiscs and smaller stores makes a very perceptible vacuum in the comniercizil life of li’ri'icc F.dwa.rd Island.

teace, expressing (`iermany’s willingness to end the war, which is quite believable, and declaring her read- iness and her ability to continue the war indefinitely, which is mere German bluff and bombast. She expres-

jiirics inflicted upon the “precious achievements of humanity” and alot of other.hypocritical rot which

oody story that she has written in Belgium, in Liege, in Nannir-and wherever else the hoof of her milita- risni has troddcii. It is too late for Germany to ex- press horror at bloodshed and atrocities, too late to repeat the falsehood that the war was forced upon her, too late for her to declare that he: desire to end ‘the war now is in the cause of humanity and civiliza- tion. She has trampled both under her feet and her whine for peace now is the whine of a beaten cur. _ \\`hat Germany proposes we do not know. \Ve

only knowT-and that only in very small part--the price she has compelled the civilized nations to pay,

edltoilal on “Real (‘on~ier\atlon_' und in these few lines wish to enlist my

these pnies when the problem of food s

e‘rs tc know that the teachers ot the (-lil’ have organized as .1 (ity Teach ern lmitltutc and ns sinh hold fort nii,htl,y meetings nitric they diuiuss

illgs in the Rural Science (‘lassroou1 at the Prince of Wales College and S ` tl

the teachers hope will develop into a floiicr show and sale in the spring such as was held in Prince Street

chool last year. Already three boys of the model

Sli'-_-301118 few days ago I read your

ie sacrifices they have made to stamp out thc,lirc,< School classes have taken over a piece

A '..’. :i ' ` _ ' l- - '

. \§ \‘_\\l _ > . ’ , ` _ U

»‘\ _ -, /‘}, \ 1:7, 'P

___. »

-1

I 1:10 Hlvgrtint to the nation ...Q “ . ”

'DRY e uteresting to your read b d ll

'l`he Ha er as ery

\ ;

_ _ _ _ i ` _ 0 \

Ways and niriis for lmpi'ov<~nie1it v

2110"!! all line of their work. Up to- dfile N103’ llflve held livc such nicot-

'l`ieH- The right ties always please. (‘=\1>-\---A thoughtful Christmas gift,

iir|i|.~colsERviuioi|. ` ~. _/ _. --"_-_.__ - ‘ _ _ _ ' ,

\~` /' ff' 4 °\, l I ' ~.`

.~' _

VX 4

_JA 1.* §y Q 1

8 you in mated in your editorial I . ' . g . 4 have laid the foundation for a sue- ' _ _ 1 eessfiil contest in bulb culture among ' `

the pupils of the City schools. This .

_ _ . _ /_ . _ _ / L it _\\.`-.~ "~,» _ ._ _ _ 4. » _i 4 _ _ Q, J , A .P , .

self as heartily in svnipathv with //A "im" ’ Your viewpoint Quite true there - \_. " Al ._ , 4., ,,`."¢ ,_ '--_ .. _ ' _ are many vacant lots nt the on iyin - `\lf" a al- *N -'ii lv- s* 1 / - _ _ “ - _ _ -° ._ "’ ~ l

Y g _ §\ \. v_‘___t,;,|_ gov* I ; 4 I \ pc I .,, ' ._ V f¢-.- AM/ ,V ,

idle which could be turned into places _»-tl” \' ;'»'=- ,tg "¢_~` “_ t /1.1%., T." ' - _ ‘ 'I ‘f r ' ' \ ' Cf Production and an attempt should 1 _--9.' _ » T; 1'. >'/i;;,," .fy L1;-._ ,~,,_ . _ . ‘ 'V __ ' ‘», ` » ,F-_\ be made to do this especially during \ ~~" - f t - _ I Q » ' "¢5”,'-\\_.f_" ` 0* - ‘ ' ' .-; ‘

e know that these sacrifices will not have been made t 1 vain. The terms upon which she shall obtain peace ill not be of her own proposing; they will be dicta- if

ie kindled in the midst of the world’s civilization, and il

1’ ground where next year, they intend o grow vegetables and sell them to he people of the City. These three

oys have their plot oi ground manur- d and dug ready for spring operii-

0~ns. The energy and eagerness

Our ties are correct, and you boys’ caps 750 up. Men’s caps 850, will ` miss the greatest assort- $100, $1.25, $1.50 up to $2.00. Our ment ever shown here if you fail variety of caps is very large. to see ours. Prices 350, -500, 650, L'H\l>l'<‘ll=\S- One of the most popular 750, $1.00, $1.25. Handsomely box- gifts, good, reliable umbrellas at

just ten years ago, on October iith, 1906, Sum- tl

ted and in such terms and such manner as will for- ever prevent another outbreak of frightfiilness on the part of Germany.

INSIDE HISTORY

` ._____., 1

Sir W. Robertson Nicol, who has frequently ex-

pressed in the cQl_unins of the British \Veekly what was generally accepted as Lloyd George’s views, gives in last weck's issue of that paper the following his- tory of the crisis:

“Lloyd George was not anxious to accept the oflice

f the War Secretaryship. Although at once con- ronted with ditliculties, he was able to_ef`fect some- iiiig, but under the present system, under which

o f

nierside `snt`fcrcd.se\'ci'cly from tire, niuch more' sc- vcrcly than'in the present instance although the finali- cial loss was not so great. .\t that time 155 buildings were burned, most of them residences. and their oc- cupants were rendered homeless and many of thcin pennyl0ss_ The financial loss was estimated at $225,000 with $90000 insurance. From that loss the town has rt-covered and on the .scar that lay from one side of thc toiin to the other there have been built better and more modern homes, homes indeed which are a source of coinfrirt and pleasure to their owners and of pride to the citizens. This has been the invariable history of town and city tires, as it is thc invariablc history of loss and of sacrifice, the iiivariablc history of human progress-building on ashes, sometimes by others than the original occupants, but building, building always. \\'hile sympatliizing with the sufferers in the present great loss we may hope that front these ashes also there shall arise better and greater business sections

" than those destroyed and from the progressive spirit

sho\\‘n heretofore by the men whose “turn at loss" came this time we have good ground for the hope that this scar shall not long remain uiihealed.

0 A tot

GERMANYS PEACE UFFER

- hi yesterday's Guardian we published the text of the (iernian note to the lintcntc Allies expressing her willingness to enter into peace negotiations. The note is significant in many ways. lt is a distinct climb- down from the high and mighty tone adopted whilc the (iernizhi hosts were marching upon Paris during the early weeks of the war, with only a small and hur- riedly mobilized French army and the “contemptible

oiitiniiously tlnvarled. lieinoiistrances and meiiior-

displayed by these hoys is charac- teristic ot’ many another boy if given a chance. There: is room here for gitat development for the boys.

The questions which arises in my

Illiflfl iS this: Should the teachers of ilie City assume the whole respon- sibility of the undertaking? I think not. A committee,representative of tho citizens along with the represeu-l tatives of the teacliers should be able to do more e-i1`octive work in drawing up plans which would load to a very practical and successful arran- gcinent.

I am in receipt of a letter from Mr. J. A. Taylor, B. A.. school inspc-c~| tor for St. Thomas, Ontario. whore the annual Tulip Festival has won' continent-wide recognition. He says: “We endeavour to get. the children and adults interested by holding po riodic exhibitions of flowers and giv- ing prizes for real good collections The press ol the (‘ity gives its col- umns quito freely. The school

vcrything has to be referred to the Cabinet, he was 5"°"“‘l“ “V0 mfiilff li 1""H“lf\\` ¥€11l'<l0l1,

of hcaiiiy. Vacant places in the

city a1'e'1‘lf'a11e1l/'tip and h0a11tiiied.”

ed free

- boxed.

shirts at $1.50, other refined hair line and bannister patterns at $1.00.

$2.25- _

or dogskin, $2.00 to $2.25. L "inet

M\\ilil‘1'S- What better thanamuffler? closerolling $200, $2.50. Gold,

We show a magnificent range of the sterling and natural wood handles, newest shades and ideas in mufllers. silk covered, $3.75, $4.00, $4.50. Suit Prices 600, 750, $1-00, $1.25., $1.50, case umbrellas, $3.00 up. $2.00, $225, $2.50. ` All daintily f~`\\‘<‘=\i1‘l'-i- For boys or men, a splen-

\\'hite Pique Shirts. He’d 3,pp1'eQiate 1

one of our handsome white pique ’ l

$1.25, $1.50. Flannel shirts $1.50 to, _

- (il0\'4‘S-- -Our assortment of gift gloves

is immense. Mocha wool lined, _ ,_ ` _ $1.25, $1.50, $2-00. Silk lined mocha |’.\'_I=\I\\=l-*i=\lH|_N2|\f ~*\ill°1H- Good, com-

$1_00 $1.25, and $1.50- Silk cased

did gift Boys 850, $1.00 up to $2.25. Men’s sweater coats and pull- overs front $1.25 up to $6.50. `Ht|\‘l'\\'<‘=\l'- Good underwear is al- ways acceptable. We carry only standard makes, all prices, from Penman’s fleece at $1.20 suit to the best silk and wool at $4.50 suit. Com- bination suits $1.75 up to $4.50 suit.

~ fortable gifts- Pyjamas $1.65, 2.35

cape or swede, $1.25 to $2.25. Fui. -2.65 suit. 'Flannelette night shirts lined 3.25. Wool gloves, 750-up, kit __ $1.00 to 1.25. Fine lWill€d C0tl-011, trimmed 850 and $1.00. Australiai $1-35. _

aiida were ignored. The war went from bad to worse. livery day brought its story _of hiiniiliation, of inde- cisioii, and of disaster. ~

“L1oyd George became convinced that we were not

winning the war, and that with present methods we never would win it. iliverything was stagnant, 'il the (iovernnient was apparently unable to do anvthing. liven when verbal concessions were made to the pupil# lar dc1naiid,`they were not carried into effect. The couiitry in the emergency was willing to follow any direction, atid it had none. l

"At last, on l"riday, Lloyd (ieorgc wrote to the

Prime l\liiiistcr demanding that the direction of the war should be taken from the Cabinet and coniiiiittctl to a council of two or three, with Sir \\/"illiam Robert( son and Sir _john jcllicoe. The Prime Minister was to have a vote, and also the right to be present when he \vislicd to be.

“Asquith replied at once, and a very friendly con-

ference was held betwccn the two slatcsmen, after which it seemed likely that matters might be arranged. Then on Saturday the l‘rimc Minister Went to see the King, and 'afterwards proceeded to Waliner, thinkingi the matter might rest till Monday. But he was inform- cd by telegram that the business would brook no delay,

and he came back on Sunday.

“There was another interview, also of a i'i‘lendly

character, in which the Prime Minister agreed that methods for the conduct of the war required reforma- tion, and agreed, with certain modifications, to Lloyd Gcorge’s proposal. On Sunday night at 11.45 he is-

sued a. statement to the nation, containing the ati- nouncement that the Government was to bc reconstruc-

little Etiglisli army” in the way. (icrmany then open- lcd- <

ly declared her purpose to “ first bring France to her knees.” secure access to the English Cliaiitiel and win for herself “thc freedom of the seas,” which meant the crippling of thc British navy. Nothing of this in- tention appcars in the latest note.

lt is significant also that the note follows close

upon the heels of the reconstruction of the British, French and Russian cabinets. In lhC5e nl0VCS H10

German war-lords smell trouble/ They realize' that their adversaries, who had already defeated them in their first great objective and who were continually be- coming stronger, had determined to “speed up” the

\var_ lo speed up what was already too speedy forl -_ .1 sensmvs 0, crmcism, and those who

‘. _ Q ' _- - 1 » 1 ~ _ , , _ _ ll, 1 l ve been remiss or

the Germans was in ominous outlook and icnce tit Hiuiizau pi_ii:»adsa.i 1. sang/ti .noni QMS 1-.M51 .ngip fxfzgliggntwgpu 1316 most likely to “_ 1’f0l’05al~ - in stun 1s1g\9i|1.1o; sntp ou/it Sunsilua .nntp 01 uonoof aume that they have been attackedt

. ~ ' - ‘~ ~ _ tt ,k a contemplated.To

As to the terms upon which she is ready to con _qo ‘SQMM 1,9," 0, Klgumolddu ,msn SpuUqSnH xiginippo gmiicletyymsan ana,” on me

“On Monday symptoms of a change in the Prime

Minister were visible, and on Tuesday a letter was re- ceived from him in which he rejected the proposals to which he had agreed by letter and by _word of mouth. To this course, no doubt, certain members of the Cabinet urged him. On this Lloyd Georg0’s resignation followed immediately. No alternative was left to him. ”

- >o<--- ,--

N0'l`ES

Tliuso are a low o1` thc oxprossioiis

in their prize list. adopted io stiniiilate interest:

“A good o1tvii'oi\1neui_ prodiiecs a

better 0ltlzeii.”i “ls _vc-u,t' civic pride worth n dollar?" (monihcrsliip foe.) “How do you like the looks of Rail- way street?" “Why not organize an improvement associatic-11 on your street." “A gaialcii constitutes :1 scri ot' unwritten auto~hlography."

I feel that a great. deal ol' good

Could bc clone along this line in (‘_hai‘- lottetown anti I shall he glad to give any assistaiice- within 1n_v ability.

I am. Sir, etc..

J, E. McLARTY.

M. TIDMARSH REPLIES

Slr,- I regret. again to rci`r‘.i' lo thc

unfortunate .n‘i~ei1i-t~niirc- of Sziiiirday. which is most. painful to thc- patrio- tic citizens of tfliarloitt-to\\'1i, but as a person who stuns himsclt' “No1ncn" has t'olr:r1'otl to mo in a letter publish- ed in this morning`n (liiardiaii. at-1 huvliig lioi.-lioadedly reviled tho mili- tarv coniinaiitters fc-i' tlic- mistakes ot' others, i 1_liink it is iiiciimbeiti. upon me to lako some slight. notice of it, although anonymous letters arc: not worthy of veiry serious co1isi<le.ralio1i. the 1niiitai°_v authorities in The arguinents of a man who.,on a public question has not tho courage to write over his own sitznatiirc, 0ai'ry` very little weight.

The commanders of the 1niiltary.in

Charlottetown whoever they may be, should understand that the public ex- pect of them certain-duties, and they cnnot relegate these duties to others The public expect that primarily it shrill be nie duty or the military authorities _ln charge hero to ascertain when sold-

and (’.ount.ry have earned.

Nomen states that hc knows. from

personal knowledge. that the militia authorities did all in their power to

very generally known. Had the mill tary authorities wished tn HBCGFLHIU doilnitcly. the price of ii telegmill would have cllcite-d the dcslrcd in- formation.

I would also remind the writer

that neither the Militia of Canada as an organization, nor its officers indiv- idually or collectively,are' abc-ve public criticism. Those who fdil to D0l`70¥'m their duties are always me “lost

_._-_-__-__-.-.-.-.-.-.-_-.-.-.-.-_-.-_-_-.-.-.-.-_-.-_-.-.-.-.-.-_-_-.-_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_-.-_-_-;_-.-.-.-_-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~.-_-_-_Af_-_~_-,_-_-_-_.,,,_._._._._._.__._.,_._._._._._.,._._._.___.__.________,,_._._.,_ ._._____________,__________Y omcero commanding the Mimi” i“

this city is an egregious misconstruc-

d h i I l tl n. To attack anyone in an offens- nil C 1'0" if ll ii9S|l0ll M|N|Slfll [lf llllillll t:?.'..r:;‘..’..€'“:..‘:"'.‘.:.‘;1’..&‘;;°‘r:.

Thought She Would Die

'After Yeare of Suffering AttrIbubh_Cure to Uri Chaae'e Kidney-Liver Pllle.

-Dr. 'Chese’s Kidney-Liver Pills. .1 would have an attack of this trouble

Eating too much or using foode that

do not agree are the usual causes bf

GflS`AflfR llll til.

z'.f.i‘».1..‘ _ . . _

:___

OTTAWA, Dec. 12,-A tow days ago

the Minister of Labor was informed

that the Brantford agent of the imper-

proven by reference to that Dllfl- Uf my letter which I shall now ll\l0i€-

"lt is sincerely to be 1109941 that ln

future when soldiers return from the front. that the authorities. civil and military shall see that there shall be no repetition of the regrettable rn- ciacni oi this mominz_"

time is left to them to\ give even

guard of honor.

the public in general when I say

that it is considered a duty incumb- ent upon those identified with the

lines 35c, 500, and 750

Leatlier Collar Bags.

Boys’ all-Wool, _$5.00.

_ Swede and plain leather $1.00 and

$1.25. ~

l\[A(lKINA\V _COA'l`S. Men’S Mack _

inaw Coats $5.00, $7-50, and $9.00.

wool gloves, $1.50, $1.65. Mocha ’-`l\ll> li=\::'=~' and ~\'\\il<'=\=~1<‘H- Sometliiue; niitts, $1.25- ,ci

»*`\ISlN‘ll<|1‘I'H- Handsomely boxed, 500 '. 750, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Garters hol-

ly boxed, 25 and 500. Armlets boxed _

35 and 500.' Cuff links and sets cas-_ 1 F-Ullé CPJSGS

every than bags $2.65 17.75. Im

cd 500 to $2.25- = ‘ li0.\'»*" 0\'1‘l`4‘_0=llt~`- Gel; the little chap a

voliai-.~i.. .A sensible gift, 900 half doz- new overcoat, fit boys from 4 to 9, en boxed, $1.75 dozen boxed. 11;, handsome overcoats, $6.75 to 8.00- 1ittiitiiwi-1-iiit-1's. Lawn handke,-¢hi@fS_li1»i'~` Suits- l-Iandsome tweed suits. 1 100 each, $1.00 doz. Excelda Hand- .5 ' What better for a Christmas gift? 0 kerehiefs 2 for 250, in white or col-L ‘ All H011/ St0Ck- Prices $4-25 UD‘t0 ored borders. Silk handkerchiefs-ti $1200- f' ' initial and plain from 35C to $]_0()_- Sinoking' Jackets and I)i'1-ssiilg (iowiis. Irish linen handkerehiefs 250 each, Royal gifts, smoking jackets, 6.75.

‘ $2.40 dozen, others 250, 300, 350 and Dressing gowns 8.25, 9.75, 10.50,

400 each, special. prices per dozen. '

Initial linen, 300 each. Khaki silk M

_ _L_handker0liiefs 600 each.

Hifi lloue in black cashmere, speci-

ally boxed, 3 pair for $1.50, other `3|"" ~" l’"'l~*‘~ $10-00 up t0 $22.50, 21110

12.00-

pang Heathei tailored to

hose 600 pair. Silk hose boxed per l""'"'-" \"‘*““ pair 75c and 900, 3 pairs in box 2.25.

` In Brown

other gifts

_ , khaki.

ters are returning from the front. and 1 " `

to give them that reception which l, _

their services and devotion to *King| -

101 Grafton St.

somely mounted, $2.50, real leather

en`.s ()ve1'eoais'. A fine gift. $13-00. ' $15.00, $16.50, $18.00 and $20.00. A

large' variety to choose from.

acceptable, fancy piques $1.75, white piques 2.50, silk corduroys 4_75,t silk knit 5.00, 'silk plush 5-00, and many

in our limited space, including a full line of military goods for the men in

needs. lm. leather club , real leather $4.85 up to . leather suit cases hand-

$5.00, 6.50, up to 9.7:.

perfection. - Always pleasing and

too numerous to mention

» 1

ascertain thr- time of arrival. l sub- i _ 4 ` \_i _

mit that this is _not correct.. ,The 1" - '

press has niadc the time when we rc- P L -f 4 1 tg--1 _-- -;

minder, not a hotheadcd athwk

It is difficult to sec how the hack-

no-yod phrase "Where lZI10l'|_l;l10B is bins 'us roiiy to be wise can bc mags tp apply to the case in question unle-ss it may be that tlfo writer wishes _in a HWS- torlous way. i0 lmpm” “P°“ the public that the military coin- mtinders are so overburdened with work of an occult nature that no

he necessary orders to forin up o.

I think I only express the views of

Militia of Canada who remain at home and “bleed not with their coun- try's wounds," while: realizing that lt. ls necessary that some, for purposes of organization are obliged to make this sacrifice, they should neverthe- less. be prepared when occasion aris- es, to do humble homage to their comrades in arms who have bled nearly unto death. '

l am Sir, etc., -

_ D|_llLY 8ELECTl0i1§ FOR , GUIRDIIH READERS

l _..._

Furnllhod by

W- I. LOlll0Ui _

111.' iht le xpected, - .

""“i"“ s°‘ "S mg i B - ~ - - ‘ »»w “Never f1°=v“if"- what is the z°°f1

‘ repining?

Thr.-ugh _clouds may hide the skies

that once were fair;

Somewhere behind the stare are al- , ways shining- , Wait with a patient heart-\nevor despair! _ _ "Never 1lespair"-'Fortune was ever

tickle,

Grocn leaf in time shall deck U10

bough now, hare;

“NEVER oEsPAmf" '

"W, "The world needs you otherwise

you would not be here. Yoil are ia. part. of the whole, and each part is necess-

Suii follows rain as seedtlme will

the sickle-

So runs the world away- never

despair!

Live, think and work in the convic- tion that you are not only wanted. but needed. Let that great truth be your constant inspiration."

“Never despair"- life is not always

_ sorrow, ' Song follows sigh. and joy treads

after care;

Grey skies today will golden be to-

inorrow--

ary to the welfare of the whole. -

11 wa`o'cured iof Rheumatic 'Gout bi

_ MiNARD'S LYNIMEITF.

Halifax. ANDREW KING- l was cured of Acute Bronchltis by

MINARD‘S DINIMENT. -

LT.-COL. C. CREWE READ.

Sussex. . I was cured of Acute Rheumatlsm

by MlNARD’S LINIMENT.

Markham. Ont. (J. S. BIDLING.

_ Lakelleld. Que., Oct. 9. 1907-

W- F-TIDMARSH. Take this for motto then- never den-

lndigoetio

The trodble usually begins not in the

stomach, but in the liver, since it do-‘ volvee on this organ to lllter the ex- cess waste matter from th; system.

Now. since Dr. Chese's Kidney-

Liver '- Pills are the greatest of liver regulators it naturally follows that they are unexcelled ee a cure for ciroiiic indigeetion.

With the liver, kidn‘ey|' and -bowels

active the poisonous waste mltter ie quickly removed from tbg _cyl-tem and there' is nothing to interfere with the organs of digestion. In this way only can lasting cure be elected.

lin. Rebecca Elliott. Hagnetavran,

Out., vrritoe:--tl feel lt my duty to, write you in regard to Dr. Cba|e’s Kllley-Liver Pills. I lim graeti-itil of

Women for three yuan. and could'

Qo Ito# it until 1 tried

at § E

with my stomach every three of- four fweeks, and was so bad at times that my friends thought. I would surely die. Thanks to theek pills, I have not had an attack for six months ,end believe that the cure ie thorough. My`liue~ band hal had very satisfactory ex- perience with Dr. Chase'o' Nerve Food. I-Io was much run down, and very pale and weak. I persuaded him to use the Nerve Food, and after having taken five boxes he looks and feels rriel well."

it is eulih experience ae- thesg that

hava_ mad a place for Dr. Che|e'e mediclnds hr the greet majority of home. They/do not fall, even in the mont complicated cases. Dr. Cheers Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill a dole, 25 cents a box. Dr. Chute Nerve Food, 60 cents a box, 6 for $8.60; All deal- ers, or Edmensnn, Bates h Co., Limit- ed, Toronto. '

ial Oil Company had :refused to goal coal oil to dealers in that town un- lcee they agree to keep the price' up to the iguree named by the company I-fe immediately wrote the agent for e statement of the cites.-

Today herecelved a repl from the

head allied of the imperial' Oil Com- pany in Toronto stating that they had no record of refilling to eell coal oil to any parties unleee they had kept up the price fixed by the company, but that they had written all their agents "Advising them not to refuse to eell to any dealers." - 1

The coinpnny also stated to the min-

ister that it wee not correct that they

had e iixed price and any dealer was '

at- liberty to sell at any price he

Athoughttlt. _

Thcée remarks were simply a ra

.4»'”'_ 1.* `.` '- _ _ _ ' .- . ‘- » . -- 1 so ‘l '~ _ ' ‘ - _ 1.-A -

Charlotetown, Doc 12. . _ pair! -

BOOTS

_ "','“%`§,"°‘,r‘,,, The Boot for Bunions swell and tender feet., j °.'f_ 1,, M. C Made by- the Regal Shoe an Co.

`°"'° » Call and get a pair before all are sold -

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\ _ 1 , ~l

_ G,oF1=iBRos._- `