09°?

_ mua- www

<5-\\9"'

,¢esrrf.rwv~°‘§a

~»~ -cr --`

'~.*.»~‘ '

,_

fri' ff .,~

-.ag , _ beige

.-_.__,

2 .1 »-*

_. err ._ .g i °` 1": .f,- ` l

. J' . iq" 'ii' 1

` s if ‘L

~ ,if

fit ; if “ ,.

' 1% _

-il .

..`¢1_'_-~

';i`r;: il' ,.

vw `

i~ 9%' "

.. ~ ',_

.. .

ff #rl

W: G ,, ,..... »-:M A r+`Qf!5' . __,.»_°3__-4_

..-rv. _- '~" '. ."§.`l.‘

_ '..ve,<g‘5-a~;»-_,;_:..»..-5.-‘js .2-... . -.....f

.4 <`.`..-.I` _,N »~,._`_"""__'",'

.. .-,. .....,._ .

___,_,_____, _.__,...;.._j;._'_-

C

1918

" *A ““ - » nuinggirluhooillrlri-

“Tj” ' » » ertwoscoreofiilnllllu

1”' ;.Q>__,` i»esnu|ier~|imla, ,

gs

"Miro

14;’

_ _~:,/

"-,.. 1

. T '

f r »\,»' ~ ._ t \ ~ 'F

u- "M,-'fr <4 -.~' A

\ ¢'\ \* $5 ,."

._ ._.'__..1- _ _'

if _ r -_ _ /' »‘ 7' " 51.- ;`, ` ' Germi. war Polic? of laid-

/ 3 _3_ .- _. i-mas Harden, as expressed in Ile

Y( / I ‘_.“` Duringfthe early stagQ~dL

. v ‘ a _

‘IL

_Teach Children E

Ile-iii;-H it `?t'.'. fx

ir F..

.37 _

- ,- who consistently viliiled _ Italy. B115

V who declared that it was time en0uKh f to “talk of civilintion, humanity. and 1 other such stuff when the beaten ad- , -. versary nations have been brought to ' the ground." the statement appeared

Do You Know-

'l hat we o_oer.fit.\ the f _'iii Lens Grinding Plant nn l’. E. island?

'i`l'rat we i-mn ry <1 ikziietl

Ehlriace litlnfi-r, and art- :ialiy Qrinfisn; 3:1,-in the rc'.1t4hgi:.s=;~-th: most cu-rn niiczfled larfffif. :ri if-ne.-S?

i`iit.-ee :ir-f t-1<~.- »?=~.i-

m+_-an a grfirl fit ,.1 '- fl.- Glaes vv/ferirv..-, ;>:;1.i=< _ away wut; 'ti :wv.~.1.é*;:

deiayscausetl my -f;m:'n'.-’

away lor st;-:~'\ai .»"::.~»~_-.

§»;»nfi yor. i.f.-e.a»-- Ir.

rn'-11 yrs. ;` ; Luc-rn !.:»~‘r.

71.

r:

l ,

trfornutly .md :rr ;»~.-.ff‘;~'_' usin-

tiition.

i`_l.'-.ll in r-'ui If-ul-_ ow-r 1.-xr

Qlflrii.

lG. F. Hutcheson ti

' f".;o‘nf:tri-I ; ni =’),.»‘;-;§~»r_

_ ....._-..._ c._;i_._;

M-_

- Nicron cmm.

» . ,

. .1

.HQ

'f 15'/ F il fi?

. .Q fiff' itil* ~ i ' .tif

»..‘< I\'i¢

Berry Reis lion Bons Vases

unter-f "rubs

-t 'll trx '

Li .r i, 4 _

,. fi And

if Black’s

\ s

Sunnyside

, Govt. Est. 36

Canada Food Board

License No. l4-l4l Poultry

_We are ready to receive ttltry of all kinds daily

mn hindle any quant- For convenience old

__l can plucked by

I. Chickens, Ducks

. must be dry pick-

” _ urns sent daily.

”§llili..ns»s.c..lta 5

l

ut

'..'z.a_ i-..,_-_ _ ‘

. ......... W...

-` <~f"\'-. ~nli°iEasyi<»m=r||-ei

is

/l

1-, ~ . -. \_.. Moglen apic, just as openly' as

"Jap 1 5,--pug- gpgusea -,the -yustiee of idle -

.. . _._. r

..iu.r. .l._1 .!. t ~:"_,\ _ =

.L1 5.. -3 .l.;t~ .. i »m!|\¢ala:;~_., _ . _

.1 Q, m.r,.~_-,;' fu to whether it should praise lim

~ ti :_ lf , for upholding it or imprison*J11U1'0D_¢‘f _ ', _tz-he 1. -ve mper-cn--» ' ag-als for ridiculing and oppo.Sing'it.

:;~._.,...a.\ts for :vig-day toilet 1 _ it mul not be forgotten ,ham fm-n 9"" hu' muh ~. 'fly "`; 2 ' the German annie burst into Be‘- "‘i“` 'mmI '.5' 1 < igfnm, he wrote. r¢!¢fl’ll18 ¢lP°¢i1\\"` “AP \’¢°°‘““¥l°f"’*" i to that country, ,“There never was a

, Wt* ‘Mft ff ; ' ' hieous war than this one

wh F' 'H ieggh nhfns crushed her, never one]

. » " - ,_ -which conferred grswr benefits on P - ` ,A 5 the conquered." As an exprssion-of `

and from the man who W2-B 0D°e

Q But no better instance ol his radical i "oonvers - , l haps, than his recently Published

gig, many .f\r§:<»:' yiiefw -

` ,._,’§____;.,_; ‘°\.-great varielf,

" f AT

ini-gp

VIII/

I l 0 s

M Bo’ In `Then, we have to ask its forgiveness,

he needs a

ora safety ll1m0ll¢ful'

git til

'Taylor

.,».1t'.. ...il rm...

ANY theories have beem ad-

to explain the pres- `

eat cynical attitude toward

gk war, Kerr Harden advocated tim cause of Psn_Germairiam, and Ger-___ mg right of oxpallion at other

Anist aug; If Hzrdell lil-B 011211 given the German GovQL1`|U-‘PN P8059

ai friend and disciple of Bismarck,

(faithfully to represent Herr Harden-

ion" could be found P9\"r

?¢nticiams of Count von l{ertiing’s ' speech, in which the latter made the ‘notorious reference to Bel¢Um 35 "- i 'pawnf' _, hw) _ ln the course uthis speech. w i. 4 called forth a scathing ri_'l0ll1d@\’fY`0f11 .‘ ‘ ur. Balfour. on Belgian lHd‘fP°“' l

_dence Dan me German Chancellor

used the words, "The occuN\li°D *lid

M.~L‘{IMILl.-'L\' HARDEN.

present possession of Belgium only mean that we have a pawn for future negotiations." The count went on to explain that vrhat he meant by the expression “ptwn" was that “one does not intend to keep what one has in one’s hand a.s a pawn if nxotia- tions should bring a. favorable re- sult.” ln using those words the Ger- man Chancellor thus enunciated the present German policy toward Bel- gium, free from all possible ambig- uity. Belgium, to the Germans, then, evidently is a country to be held in subjection in order to itnposeffavor- able terms. It is to be robbed md crushed, outraged and misgoverned, and to be subject to a continuation of Past horrors and abominaxiona, in violation of all treaties, on condition. according to Mr. Balfour, that "the powers permit Germany to misgov- ern and oppress some other areas in Europe or elsewhere." The specific terms have been stated by the Ger- 'man press with oblicihg candor. They include the restitution of Ge-rmany's colonial posscsslonsp recompense for her trade losses, and the abandon- ment by the Allies of all economic war after the war.

Now, whether nr not the German

Chancellor had ulterior political mo- tives in making this statement, whe- ther or not he hoped thereby to lay A hail for the paclhsts among the Allies, it is important to remember that he has been taken with intense seriousness by Herr Harden. lr. Balfour, ln fact, has used no more bitter irony with regard to this "crowning insult levelled against Belgium" by the Bavarian "profes- sor in politics" than has the notor- ious Munich publist himself. To Herr Harden justice to Belgium appears as a “question of decency, morality, and honor," and he goes on to say: "International law forbids Germany to retain even one pebble of Belgian streets, and commands Germany to restore Belgium to thc conditions be- fore invasion. Is Belgium, as a Chancellor, a State Secretary and n.n‘ Ambassador have confessed, an inno- cent victim of German self-defencel.

and not force conditions upon it.

in judging of the effect which

these utterances by Herr Harden are likely to have upon the people of his own country. the wish may merely prove to be the father of the thought. Probably the majority do not take him seriously. or, like _the courtierl in l~`ulda’s "Talisman," refuse to so; the truth even when it is bored before them. The Allies are not likely vol- untarily to place themselves in such A fool’s paradise ls to bellsve'in0¢l'- 'msn voluntary nenuaclation of Bel-

g-i:m and el; tlisligellhood oftuder-

ll YOU! N' RIMM .mg- ¢-wl \=v.»=e=eI»m|-. -_.J .

_eeeo-ooo

__ \ in Germany

BLENEVFER German milf- tarism looks A down, the German-democratic move- ment looks up. Defeat of

the German armies always means fresh promizml of political right! to the German -people. It is no mae coincidence that the-German Chal- cellor preaes again the bill for democratic franctrme in Prusia a the moment when the Prussian mili-

ll

things have a deep- inner relation. Last March the Kaber talked onl of the glories of hiseflouse and of th wonderful things that his armies were EMIS to do. 'Do-day he calls upon the G-er-man people to stand united. And Chamdlor von Hertling solemnly warns the Prus- sian Hu-venhaus thin “the protection and the preservation ol the crown and dynasty are a.t»sta.ke."

What.is this mxnre thus declar-

ed vital,.and whaz is its hilary? lt iximplyta. bill'to»bme re|raenlat:lon in fthe Parliament of Prnmia upon a

such a fmnchin, why not the Prus-

kers wcmld not-have it so. Because the nobla and the lamilords have an innate dislike and dread of dance- racy. Because B1smarck and the oth- er fmmers of the constitution for united Germany aw 'to lt that Prus- sia should dominate the empire, and that in Pmmh a. limited»cla.ss should dominate tn' having two or three votes to thvnordinary man's one. This was a cryilng grievance long before the war. 'Hao war h&htmed it. The three~vote men had not three lives to give up~for the country. Equality of saerrfkfe on the battlefield sharp- ened the demand for equality of poli- tical privilege at home. Finally, the Kaism had to give way to this do

his Government favored the enact rnent of°a law for an absolutely equal and denmcmtic franchise in Prussia. ‘lt was rnsnde a Government question. Count Hertling yvent so far as to say lust February that "the whole future ol’ Prussia :md of Germany" de d- ed upon tlnaaeceptance of the gglby the Prussian Parimment.

Was it accqitetf? No. it was only

hedevliled by the obdurate Junkers. The ps and downs of the bill are iuterzstln' g. The end aimed st, of course, was the abolition of plural -noting. But to this the Prussian

second reading of the bill, May 2, the essential clause iwa entirely made over. Instead of aisingle, equal fran- chise, five special qualifications wen set up, each of which would entitle a man to an additional vote. The pint. ~.11S2inst. the strong protests of the Government. was adopted by 2 vote of 232 to 1%. When the bill was reads. thllrd tlme, on May 14, the Government movvd to restore the equal-saldrage provision as -first drawn. But it wus voted down, 236 to 185. Finally, aa "compromise" was adopted, in the shape of a grudglng- ly modified forui of plural voting; and then there was put into the bill a. clause to thmeffect that any future change in the Prussian Constitution must require at vote of three to one. This was intended to bang, bolt, and bar the door onsfnrther neform. This, then, is the bill; adopted by the lower House in the teeth of the Govern- mens, and now under diseumion in the upper House, which the Chan- cellhr amrms the Government can- not spptcwe. Admitting that he is tbecretitnilb' opposed to equal suf- frage, Ootmt Hertling warns the Herremmus that the time has come when “social -distinctions" in the mat ter of vourg must be done sway with. And he adds his conviction that upmt tim right decision of the question may ha.ng'the fate of crown and dynasty.

aggemtion for the sake of political effect. it would be an argument in line vlelth many that are just now being addressed by the suthoritlm to the German people, The appeal to dread of consequences is openly made.

It is _not only the General Staff

that acts as if i‘t knew not when next to tum. The Raiser wohhles; tho Governmentidzops and changes. One day it is with the Pan»Ger-mana, the next dead mminst them. lrst von Kuhlmanntisecontemptuoosly dil- missed. and next-he is conspicuously decorated by tha=Enrpemr. What all this vsci1dnn and mddmee of per- turbation .may bring forth in the fu- tune, oniyra.ms.n wisein his ownoon-

tively. Bat the present evidenee.that the German morale is breaking no one can lfail to see to be concliglve and full of hope for the righteous cause ofrthe Allies.

Aix:-¢ K.

Old Umle'George isa typical old-

time Kentucky negro and a firm re- publican, but things are happening too swifLly'for him, reports Life, and this ls how he unburdoned his soul to his "old master": “You know, Marne Jeems, I'se slvnys been s rg. publlcan ever since I was born, but, believe me, from now on l'se s demo- crat and a Wilson msn. l’se forhny man that's so smart that he mn add sn.hour's daylight to the day and an take sway all the railroads from their prmldenla and give them to mg son-in-law. I sho’ am going m be g democrat."

The presmt Japanese dyhsscy is

by far the oldest in the world, for Yoshlhlto claims to be the one-hum dnl!-ead4wenty-second monarch of sn unbroken line dating from the smuth emltnrrbdore the ChrQiaa

l"_._______._.__ .Y.,_,

, ‘

Good resolutions and ladies when' The many friends of Mr. Frank fslntln crowded street cars should Dillon are glsdrto see him at business

always be carried ont. ' ‘spin after hid illness ot influenza

. ....|__i..i_

Q '||l\ll'4l I-lnlment Lumbermana Frlene_kee9 llilifl in the hollo

‘ I

......d. and ...Duma um he are L L `

_ . ..-......... ..,..-_ lemlc ""' ' " A" " H- ~' f - '-~- ff* h?,|:¢_.1gNqnDseot.ls-

|-|-”yg¢,|‘,.m,p,,,,¢,,,_ ~ onsenve rronmsv.-'rm Pasi:n¢<;_al:_°o:ns¥_f_°$ 01

1- Oleewillohserve Thanksgiving today hm” 'u ‘t th, “mg

B0 » HI' ID M1 1M HI] Wjckeu open hun 7 io 8 p_m_ keeneruoqok ‘nd n|||~|¢_

me om-amines ce. v g ..

onions ron P|\':K1.1.vo.-io i|»;._-To, Nm, Hm,mg__m _ donna” Us mm. hm ,ar ,he ,wh

I 45C.l|l0\l@U'&¢0fHll\ Vilm~` v dn thtf.l'll\|.8l'l.N °" ~ certainly good. We will deliver to any g“:h°g°;'!u_m 7'” ._ 'eu 'dum

5"' Ph°“° “l_l‘°m° k 0°' _ part ol the city-ring up 441 Mackie me pmprietgr had been on

1“*1*1°'“-f 1 co. isienuomai sumeit. an neirhbon. with

JUST RECEIVED a limited qlmnlily

ggtia.

riiiiiiiilii

ere full at stock. N* ll time to care for them. H dare leave his home for ll

as director had or-

1¢'fj.f-¢= _--j-I "*°‘- _xv i ‘_ ' _',-g; _,L \ ; _ ,» _ - ~,.-A/~, 'v - _;------» FT §..§;f. - -_5`_1_z,.‘ ,',.,,__T

Fan-h»=F.a-f ..C¢v=fe1.G##¢f¢wc - .°' i. J

,Q

iiill! ‘ |l ` D g

kgs ' $010'

=a.n»41ios Pluto Hay specialty 60-. NeWlfk» NJ,

°iiua.'srui=rsn rnou ~ cmmin onscow

.' Ioml Pmlgken mm. m'd¢m"u I ._i

ROCKY P°lN'I‘ FERRY - 'l‘l1°"' ia work at me arm. not gf..-iapptied is Nunn.

45,000,000 egg meh season. Al for repairs on Wednesday and Thurs- “I um ""1 gn: "vp, ° ' may u s,ooo.ooo.. s.ooo.ooo. ana dn. oc, mb and mn Gammel -Firm QL, -_'______

y‘ An eel was caught in f5oothnd

‘ Tit-Bill. 1899-l0~14ln2i

ever. would appear to have been an ' ,\ “ra or io,ooo.ooo ees-. Thu. has R

lI0llllllBllllllll$ ll] THE

exceptional Und. and it is generalty‘

iidimitted that ge cgi; ierrorehpr-9; W B Pure blood enables the stomach, ' than . ou nr . _ _lqgallingm g°de:n;;y und, gg ugh I I liver ana other digestive organs to do ire exceedingly proline More than their work properly Vlithout it that

35'00° eg” h"° been .°°“m°d in 3 are sluggish there is loss of appetite herring. 38.000 in a smelt, 1,000.0(-0 i__ _ sometimes faimnesm a deranged state

in a sole, 1,120,000 in a roach.

3.000.000 in a sturgeon, §42.000 ln a (Commual) il of the intestines, and, in general, all ra rp. 383.000 in a tenth. 046.000 in a me sympmms of dyspepsiav

oneqnan om>_v0w sum_age_ ,mg nackerel, _992,000 in a Perch, and S-1-__cOLUi`IBA POINT cd is e uired by every

i 357,000 in a llounder ‘ - Pme bk’ r q

it has been ascertained by recent $l000-Lallghlall MCD®al6

eir shells small oysters can be seen

sian Paniamang Became me Jun” \bservation that in the liquor ofiignd R.H-j Point Wol-nen',-Institute’

H ' $1000 \ J

.- aid of the microscope-120 in tho ` ' '» ce n inch covered with shells $5-U)_e3ChTR€V-R.].MCDO.l'l3ld,

,a of a .

:;d swimming actively about.

A herring weighing six or seven

» inces is provided with about 30,000 ggs. lt has been estimated that in tree years a single pair of herring ' ould produce 150,000,000.

Buffon calculated that if a pair of erring could be left to breed and multiply undisturbed for a period of

Mrs. Wm. Pierce.

$6.00 each-C. J. Campbell, A.

G. Campb-ll,Mrs. Jas. A. MrInni~, D. F. Keiy=, Pius McAulay, A. F C mptell, Eng.-.ne Fay.

$1 50 each-Michael Holland $1.25 each-Mrs. Mary _Fisher

Mrs. Mavv E Fisher, Daniel W

:venty years, they would yield an -_ ' - ~ __

~uount of fish equal in bulk to tliel g/};l§1%eE|evln Fl5h‘r’ Ra) mon(

obe. .

.i__..____.___

ful'

"SYRUP [ll Flli3" iliii

$1.00 each-John J. Campbelg

]0se;h t':»mpb<~ll, ]..hn Pierce Pat'i. k Holi.-_nd, B-. mic Holland. Urs. R. W. DlXO", Ju\S€ph M Millan, Joizn Har.i~. Fidel. Ch<.~veri»-, Fravc=s Holland, JUS OHanl»\ Mar; E. Hannah. Mr; J A Beaton Au.tin Grf .

1. _ ' ~ »d

Micheal Holland Peter McAuly,

-_ se h Shreenan Micheal Grin

P -

Give rr WHEN 1-*I-zvenlsn. Cnoss, Sen, Frffman (°;a;-wit, A, H__

BILIOUS. FOR BAD BREATH

on soon sroii-ACH McLean, Victor Beaton, Angus

\Mclntyrc, D. D. McDonald, Edna

mor at the tongue, siding.: rfcm-_,, McD0nald. Wallafe McD0r\al:l,_ _ ,

Leo MTD”-,a|,~]_ Martha -Mr. and complexion be-autifcr; at very, Donald. Mrs. L. J. McDonald, John A. McDona'd, Mrs. Bcrno

Lgndmg would nm consent on tb; ed. it is a sure sign that your little

one`s stomach. liver and bowels need

\ gentle. thorough cleansing at once. When peevish. cross, listless, pi-.ic

doesn’t sleep, doesn‘t eat or act is uraily. or is feverish. stomach scir breath bad; has stomacirache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold. givr :easpoonful o i' "Califomia Syrup oi Figs." and in a few hours all the foul eonstipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and :sou have a. wt-ll. playful child again.

You nedn‘t coax sick children to

take this harmless "fruit laxativt-:"

they love ts delicious taste, and ll always makes them feel splendid.

Ask your drugglst for a bottle ni

"California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies. children of al:

ages and for grown ups plainly on thc bottle. Beware of counterfelts slid here. To be sure you get the genuine. ask to see that it is made by“Csllfor-

_ nia Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any

othcr kind with contempt.

Canpbell, Daniel Holland, Let

Reiohstag is eiecced on the basis ng ~The oyster is also ,very Ummm $150.00 _ organ of me body for the proper per.

formance- of its fuictlons.

blood. and this is why it is successful

(ying. nerve-toning. strength-giving substances. Get it today.

__..1.i1--

.s-¢-.e-e-»»-e-e-e-»¢-e-.e~.¢..»-....¢..,

D

-e-.¢-e-'-e-e-4-s-e-¢

'_

WHITENS SKIN

Girls! Make beauty lotlo at home for few cents

Y

into abottle containing thrcc ounc

plcachingland skin whitening lotion

very small cost. `

H°]];md_ Rod, rid( McPhee’ L60 any drug store or toilet counter wil

McL9ll r~.- Mrs. D. F. Keays, Joseph McDonald, Teresa A. Mc rhce, Mrs. Neil C. McEacheIli,

Mrs _Joseph Mclizcbern, Mrs

Arch. A. McPhee, Arch. A. Mc-

Phee, Mrs R.H Fowden, Mrs Alex. J. Mc'lnnald} Mrs. Daniel J. Campbell, Pius J. Campbell,

\ficDonalr’, Charles Campbell, John Coffin, James Donovan,

white the skin bccomcs. Yes! All

Paul McEach~rn. Mrs. John M.- 'S ha"“l"SS

_ i

. l `

itst.?S.ii.‘es?°M%t§.:i,“bP‘§;J Influenza! l Afe »f°m»t~

Nlclsaac, F. D. Fraser , Mr:-. Wm. Brown, F. Curran, A. J. Mr Phee, C. J. lVlcDonald, Laughlan L. Mc- Donalo, Daniel L. McAuly, Leo McDonald. _

75c-Daniel Grady.

60c-Miss Ellen Mcliachern. 55c-Mrs. Michael McPhee. 20c each-Margaret Anne Mc- Donald, Mrs Jas. McDonald. 50c each- Ars. Alice Mooney,

_Angus McAulay, Mrs. Joseph

GSE

appcar and how clear, sol t and row

M..

i

should be carefully guarded against. A mild spray and gsrizle mixture of water and

.l0HNSON’S M--ln-°`. LINIMENT

lor lhc nose and throat with tm occasional dose taken internally' may safeguard vou from serious results and ltall the evil in its iirsl slnge. This famous ultl pl\yslcinn`s prescription is an

Hood‘5_ Sarsaparllla makes pure

in the lrealmmit of so many

diseases and ailments. lt- acts dl- .

rectly on the blood. ridding it of < ' scrofulous and other humors. lt is

a peculiar combination of blood-purl

EMON JUICE it

Squeeze tho juice of two lemons

os

of Ordiard Whitt-, shake well, audi you have a quarter pint of the best

Your grocer has the lemons and

1

supply three ounces of Orchard While for a few scents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and soc how tan. rednew, sallow- ncss, sunburn and windburn dis-

ll, snrmr To calms ‘__ _

Uodhh Vs-y ri-oline. ' of the outs e i

2 -me md u summed m yi," Steamer Hillsboro will he laid oil forgetting the cutting a‘nd liaualdl _'AirPllllU3HU

WY KYSIQN--il.J>I°°'!i~HK~“l1°9'--l ° 'even s.soo.ooiLhav¢ heenlousd in ' ' ~ , 'Q A ------ J A Instant relief' no-waitin .

blows of Fbchf and ~Ha.lg, The two the roe of a single ood, says 'Ibadan 5001 ‘fm WY* "P U19' “fi” 15°-

e some years ago which contained Uv- . __

4,.; the air passages of your ead clear and you _C3rl.'bf¢3U}¢ l. Y No more.hB_Wk\D8. Sl1\lff1\“¥¢h|¢W' ing, headache, dryness._No strug- gling for breath _at mshti your cold or catarrh disappears. _

Get a_ small bottle. of Fly s Cream Balm from Your D_l’\l%8lSl now. Apply a little of _ this rag- rant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air DQSSSZC Of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly.

It’s just fine. Don’ tstay stuffed up with a cold or nasty Calaffh-

Y ._ - _‘gl _ icq

Your clogged nostrili Ownight

For Constipation' Carter’s Little _ Liver Pills will set you right . over night.

Purely Vegetable '

il Pm. Small D006. Smlll PHD

Carter’s Iron Pills

,Will ,restore color to the flees of thoeowholscklronia the blood. 1

_ u mon i»l¢-Med l>¢°9l° do

Varna. me-

_ and efficiently

cured by the proper use of

Macs

.Cold ' Cure

, A splendid remedy for 25;; U

THE 2 MACS A

I., 1? H- ,__ 5 M

This may be-almost conscious ex- O

For Strong Personal Selling

Messages--Use Multigraph Letters

. Inject some “ginger” into your advertising--strike straight from the shoul- der. Have every envelope leaving your oilice or store bear a message-and have that

. .message printed the MULTIGRAPH \VAY.

_ A Multigraph Letter has a man-to-man appeal-there is a warmth--a mag-

netlsm-a personal, convincing ring to it that cannot be had in any other form of

ceit would undertake tn say posi- ° '

advertising

There is no waste ammunition when you see Multigraiph Letters because

every letter goesstraight to the mark and_you know _a letter 'a dressed personally to

your prospect will be read_ when everything else falls. _ _ _

Multigraph Letters is the cheapest form of advertising when you consider

results--and results count. ' _ If you are a tradesman or professional man wishing to get the ear of pros-

pective customers there is no more eifective means than Multigraph Letters.

Multlgraph Letters will be found the most effective for

_saws Llrrrnns --ENVELOPE srunrnns

--ontctmnus -PRINTED Forms

-Lumens 'ro ovsronnns --ooLLEo'r1oN Lu1"r1mg_

-rin]-:moles nurolvrs -MEETING Nonons ' -Lonon Burours -.P1cR§,oNAI. APPEALS '

Every letter is a perfect facs' 'le of t ewritin - ° t d f

fYP¢-fi11‘0\1Zh atfibbgn-yoga choicelllilfl ahalf lgézén diiferelfilizuxlomrom moveable

- hy liar l 1 to ° t 'th' t. ~

the m_st_a;la `;er§'n_i)'ont;inal cost_100,000 prin e wi the last 1ett-r as legible as

Send a trial order or see samples without delay. _ _

. . Guardian Publishing J

Charlottetown

. 1 _

_ _ _f _ ` _ . tr.-.r . s‘ .

, _./ ._ _ , _

*I mn I f , ,. , M 'in'-Iii'-r. ,_ . ; -, . , ` f 1 , . - - »- - _ /

’ I -.n»... t ..'.f.ahs~»l:' - at > nm' l ,I y,,t,h l,,,.,f,»;§~ 151,. 1 ~ ` ', .

...aHBL