lot Ic<

givliiMlinlttlﬂitlilziitt mix-i.) -._ I

DEATH/ES and cathartics provide L ﬁﬂmPilmlfY Iﬁlief only. Their con. tinued use leads to permanent injury. In time, says an eminent. physician, analmgg; incalctrlable amount» oi‘ harm is done by the use oiixplllsldrplflflta‘. mineral waters, enstor oil and the like.

Physicians advise lubrication for Internal Cleanliness

Medical science has found atlast in lubri- cation a means of overcoming constipa. tion. The gentlemlubricant, Nujol, pene- trates and softens the hard food waste and thus hastens its passage through and out of the body. Thus, Nujol brings in- temai cleanliness. ’ '

Nujol is used. in leading hospitals and is prescribedby physicians throughout the world. Nujol is not a medicine or laxa- tive and cannot ‘gripe. Like pure water, it is harmless.

Take Nujol regularly and adopt the habit oi‘ internalcléiiniiness. For sale by all druggists. - .

n Insist on

3E TRADE MAIN

F or Internal Cleanliness

$239.1

.' t -.'..¢-~

SHOP from Holman’: Catalog.

LUMBER WANTED-Write for prices. 'l‘he Montague Furnishing 0a., Ltd.—-707-11-17-m-3l -

BONSHAW.—The Rev. Edward Morris will preach at Bonshuw Sunday, November 23rd. at 2.30.

REMEMBER tea and bazaar this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Navy Lea- gue. 808-11-19-mli

ANTI FREEZE for 30 degrees bulow zero protection 81.26 per gal- lon.— Brace Stewart & Co, Ltdp ~ 791 11 19 mill

_MAKE SPACE arrangements for winlur Auto storage $10.00 all win- ter Nov. 21, 1024, to May 21, 1925.—— Bruce Stewart 8c Co., Ltd,

‘ 791 11 18 mill

SPECIAL MEETING of Hlerry L. (i. L, will be held at Long Creek un Thursday, Nov 20th. also public meeting tit, Canoe Cove Hall on

Saturday 22nd tit 7.30. Ruv. Ed- WJHI ivlorris will address both iiiettings. 824 11 19 2i

AN ISLAND CONTRIBUTOR.— ’I‘hi- (Itinudian Coun-trynran of Nov- l5tir. contains un interesting illus- tratctl article entitled “The Roman- ce of thc Fox." a story of the birth and growth of‘ the fox Industry and things that beginners should ken,» En :nind. written by Dr. Leo Frank of the iiosebtink Fur Farm.

tti ircr daughter. Mildrld iilurrziy MacKenzie. son of NI Aitxurrdtr‘ MacKeiizle of Ben-ft Mlillilﬂlill. The tni_.e place early in December.

DELEOATE T Mr‘. ll. J. llogzi

»proo|" lock. Kinny peoplv, sti_iis'l‘li ilrtigrtiusivir (irot-i-r,

ATCH THE. BACK DOOR m,» (lay >il,‘_',rtl hitrgiiii‘ lirokl- Ilflilcs the uurirc \\‘Il_\'""IlI‘,', stron

iiil itirgi- 4~x]rt‘ll£€l\’t\ "I)lll'_1’.iill'- without tiitliculiy.

ul'ilt‘l‘l'y store. llt- hicks on llrc front iloom ~ small d“ n, lo "jimmy" tho buck (‘Ill rzrfrlirclts .otr the ‘Ililifk door, that -\ll. iilillilliLil tlit- from tioor ciru- .:iiry bright st-litiol cliiltl t-ain pick

mriou that will visit the West l ,.

tiiitl product‘ would find ti sale iii‘ Wis-t indies rirarkcts.

it Oi

Double sqveeited. High in Heat. Low in Ash.

ICNt-rwi YORKTFISH- "ADS.

troorn FISHERIES co. Wholesale touturssioN FISH‘ DEALERS SALT WATEl§.,..,l_)l~,‘,PARTMENT FULTON FISH MMARKET NEW YORK

fvllwsiiilui.

‘w will lip, extcrrdctl to Mrs. Eduui Iilllliltltr‘ in tlrc tletith oi‘ licr nioLlr Mrs. Patrick Stcwiirt. ‘ {em PERSONALS ‘J

ES.—.\Iisscs Josh; llxlicl lnililll spent ‘Tuesday

iNiw Wiltslilrc tirc guest of ivlrs. lt. I§tI\\'lll'iIt<.Ai\Il‘. Morris

fit-nits Ill‘~.' plctistiti to lcirn he w return iii Sprints-Fur stciris to be growing in Urcriru I Pisnuitl, just now there a itiuztt ii riuiriliia- oi‘ fox

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED— 5m‘ Mrs, Edward ll. Norton, 3 King Square, announces the engagement to Mr.

marriages will

COME HERE—

_ MP" of Amhemt" ovcil daughter" of Rev. Thomas J. llllI ii lllBlllIWl‘ tit the Cnniidlarr dcle- nlnauim and U“, lam Mm Dem.

iii Dccciiilrer- will be in the m Illness m: d few nlonmi She pymppi their 2y Fritltty and wlll confrr with leaves besides hm. aged talhervwho g :ht- litiurtl of Trade (Youiicil at its .5 a roured clergyman of me N_ B_

quartcriy session on that evening. m“ R E L Me _ Logan is coming here with the mm. sisters. Mm w_ _]_ ‘venmgtonw obit-ct. of tiut-crtziirrirrg just what lsl- .7, New York; Mm Ralph R Ben

DROMORE AND PISQUID NOT‘ faithful rricrnbcr of h0g3“ “ml church and had for years been one»

t‘ Bilﬁﬂlfﬁ Home Made

Chocolates

Coylt: it-.t this \\'it‘k for St. John his

forming

STORE YOUR CAR for the winter for 810.00 st Bruce Stewart & CO», Ltd. 79111 1B m3l

MANY HAPPY RETURN8--Mr. W. H. Crockett. York, celebrates

ills 69th birthday, 10-day, (Wednes- day), Nov. 19m. ~

IN MEMOIt-IAM

MISS ISAIAI: HORNE».

hire. Sarah Louise Horne, wife of lsa.ah Horne of Prince Edward ls- land and daughter of William and Sarah MacAdanis, was laid to rest in the Newton Cemetery, Novem- ber 11, 1924. Mrs. liorne was born May 23, 1842 and died November 9, 1924.

She leaves to mourn her depar

tut-e her husband, Isiah Horne, and nine living children. Her eldest son, Albert is laid in a mlsslonaryﬂs grave in Africa; Sumac-l. her sec- oird son, is laid to rest in New Rich- mond, Wisconsin; Elizabeth, Mrs. Frank A. Jackson. ot‘ West New- ton, her devoted eldest daughter, with whom she has made her IIOIIIU for sever-iii years; John lt.. of Jack- sonviil, Florida; Isaiah, of Souris, l’. E. l-, veteran of the great war;

Lemuel of P. E. I. veteran ot the Spanish Amoricun War; William, oi’ Marblchead, Mass, Annie, (Mrsl W. Al. McCarthy) of Jacksonville, Florida; David 11.. of Jacksonville. Florida; James F». of Walpole, Muss. and her youngest. Hattie (Mrs. Lyman Davis) of Hyde Park. Thirty-three grandchildren and strvun great grandchildren respect hc-i" iuerrrory.

All who knew her loved her dear- r‘ iy, our inost devoted nrother-—slic °' was our inspiration.

. iss LILLIAN J. M. DEINSTADT.‘

Miss ivlllfan J. M. Delnstadt. be-

n‘ Atidt, died Sunday evening after

otllst conference.

in tr Hnllfirx, N_ s.; Mrs. 1.. tr. c. Mc-l

linnu, 0t‘ 'l‘or0nt.o, and Miss Hazel l.., at home. Miss Deinstatlt was a Centenary

. " I

trim cnanronawowuvouanviauv...» ,

.t:tiiiiii GUARDIAN

v .....

“ ARTY, Shun! By the right!" At your service day or night, Four more Pleasant Palate Shocks

From the Neilson “Home Made”rBox.

“I of the leading altos in the choir. ‘I’ She was one o! tlic promoters of social service work atuotig the hiss in privileged girls of the city. anti

H, tleiivors that were tor tire better- “, rrient of the less fortunate g‘

ranches and woinvrr. For several years shcl"

both largo and stiiall in this prc- 00k “M739 07 he? 71mm" ‘vhell he‘

gicssaw- ('(illllllIlllIIy, the

r ritly (‘Oillliitaliii

D n very pleasing appearance .21

l-‘ziii work is about completed this tiislrit-t.-Sirrcere syiirpiit

_\Ir. lien Simpson. city. motor lo (‘ovcliciitl ycstcrtlzty.

a trip Weat.

iii-r property sliu will return

Muoooooo0ov¢o+o++oov+o>o+o>0o0ovooooooooveo FRANK W, WILKISSON, President

(ialilee, Interstate Fish Corp.

LOBSTERS, WHOLESALE COMMISSION SHAD, .. -, . -. DEALERS TERRAHN. m ALL KINDS OF

Etc. FISH

1s FULTON FISH MARKET NEW YORK

Consignments Sollcited vDaiiy Returns

ll-llwsiulni.

m? ,',._ .

,3, wit... friqiﬁan have ‘titty conveniences when you bu] a MORSE‘

Wafer Plan-rt ,

Besides bringing the comforts of modern sanitationu to your borne this simple dependable giant will save you hours of bsc -breaking work,’ "pumping and carrying_ water. It provides c eaply and easily the ' ' sup ly oi’ fresh water that is abso- lutey essential to the success of i up-toidate ‘farming. ' Fairbanks-Morse water plants are made in lmii electric and gn engine models. Null the attached cou n for our Interest- ing fnmbooltlet that a own Iiovr many ways than pinata will prove ct great value to you.

. 'l‘he Canadian ‘ FAIRBANKS-MORSE Company United

‘ \.'

"we ma: m without obligation“ " on wllQl‘ Pllllll. B‘

~ t -.-...................-.......,..

1 _ 3;? Rags ol ﬂlfflIN?--.,-- 0r llfcrnatinﬂ............. ulglii rein water level to pump?"

in from vutui- IUMIILWGIIIFQJJQIQ be placer"... .. ...._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..lfr.

“WQQOOOOO 0-0-5 Q-O-OQ Q§§4§§¥§ Q-O ‘GOO-Of 9-0 Q-Q-Q-O QQOQ Q1

' aint-zl by her sister Miss Mab rrtirso of Arlington. Muss. ____#<-o>__-—

MOTHERS

illstri-iiui-il, fcvi-rliili. coughing rli

liii: orii- iiliirply lry giving

CHAMBERLAIN’S

No Niirvotliru

0T."Io_ ‘ _ ‘

For Ease of

Toiofoi’

Extension or

YZOT

Alteration

j"‘§6

As you buid today there is no thought in your mind artu possi- bilities of changing the uses of your building.

$51"

#716‘

Ten years hence al- terations may bemused- ed. Structural . steel lends ltlolf to ‘qvei-‘y necessary change.

.4_<O'.4TOTO'T6'.O'. T

Booklet on request.

AQ"

AddreuHD-opt. K.

g6“

“noun uuajso

“Work smrsiikkt. ma!‘

luics. I>I‘IllK the finc tip-ttr-tltilt- ranch rir Iiy Ml‘. Pett- (‘ailing-tun This l‘illil'il is Ideally sit- .ii;ttcil ivéii cqulpputl and prcscirt.»

criiitzins somu vcry choice animals

Mr. Fred liondcrstrn has return» mi to his home at Union Road froyr

Miss Josephiuu Logan, Drourorc lift this weck on a visit to United Stilt“ A“ MI“ Logan did "m" 3e“ iricf difficulties of putting a ctir

the ucirrr future. She was accorrrp u u crowd“! garuge is gemng it‘

Ilo|i't you know you rnir turn :

Illlti ii i-oiiifortiililt- llllll linppy surl"

COUGH REMEDY

. Steel Plats l ltrueturll

i~‘s irifiriiiitics lllﬂdt- her duty at! omn tin. obvious onc. \Vitl.; cheer- til faith she dcciarcd licr confid- rrcc in God to ltcv, itobert G. Firi; rid lli her yesterday, just lrcftrrq tho in nd came. 'l‘he service will be held l1) ti Centenary church on 'l‘.iestluy “l -i“.i>rnoon at 4 o'clock. 'l‘he body “l v ll be taken to Charlottetown. l’.

ill Wctlirestliiy. (St. John lixc.)

Revolving" Garag; Latest Improvement

(Canadian Press)

ctI

LONDON, Nov. lit-One of the iii rut again several hours later. There is soon to be in_the West End a revolving garage, from which any if 600 cars can be withdrawn in two minutes. J, B. Mitchell o? Knightsbridge, who designed the ll" garage in connection with which l private company is now in forma~ tiou. explains the system;

"The first new garage. the site at which has been acquired. will be 1 four-story building. Each of the five floors will be divided by three rings into three concentric circles. On the inner and outer circles will be the stalls for cars. and the cen- tral ring will be a track which will ' revolve. "

“When a car is driven into the

ild u Comb Sage Tea In

Hair T0 Darken It

The old-time mixture of Saga for darkening

Tea and’ Sulphirr gray, streaked and faded hair is grandmoth- er's recipe. and folks are allhln using it to kc-ctil their hair a good, even col.- or. which is quite sensible, as we are liv-

pearnrice is of the greatest advan- tape.

Nowadays. though, we don't have tho troublesome task of gathering the stage and t-he mossy mixing at homo. All drug stores sell the roedy-to-use proiluoh improved by t-he addition of other ingredients, called "Wyietirs Sage and Sulipliur Compound." It is very popular be- cause nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your cnmlr or a soft brush 'wlth I~t and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at a time; by

Ml IIINNON iii°."l'.'i.'it“iitﬁ'tii. "£15 tihiipﬁivi

Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Cora- pound, ip that. besides beautifully

took great. interest in the runny ctr-l

tiothciﬂi failing health and her iziili, itlie revolving auctions

iturn until tiic car (T011193 01113055“? iytirost- whost Wlvlllll Bl-ililllllllfy Pllilll- lull) Wlilﬂltiiziriicil in its honor roll, or who arcjccrnts tivailzrbie ‘the car will lie tlrivcrr. Vﬂil IIOOI‘. which will rim on ballisignlfitetiircir of iill.‘ sitructtiro.

mi, her pastor, when he ctilled tip-l

tctztrrplctciy by two men in 30 sec-‘dier-‘s Wllllﬂ- T0 Lilli Ills Bill‘ ti"! l-llc IIPO- Fund \\':is mode IIVIKIIZIIJIo fordotins '. l‘t-r students at- A Slllll ex- (Pﬁiiilll; $164,001! was thus put to

Aluluriiricdiiite tisc- and lll(ll‘l‘ than 500i

l. i., iviierc it will be iriirlotl In thew ‘zarnily lot at Sherwood cenretcry,i

Charlottetown.

Sumriiersilde,

Ontario.

-io ing in an age when a youthful ap-

versfty Memorial Fund.

darkening the hair after a few ap- plications. it also produces that Qﬂi. lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive.

raising t e sum ofv8350.000 to build a physlc l‘ memorial and to‘pro-

Cocoanut Crisp, Pineapple Crearn, You will vote us both a Dream i Raspberry Cream, Almond Brittle, You will like us not a little.

In our Box of Blue and White,

We satisfy both taste and sight. Watch for those who march behind us, One and all a treat you’ll ﬁnd us.

V‘ - , d Half Pounds - gf gun Pounds _ - p p Two Pounds a o garage‘ -it will he put on out,- ot dirk 'l‘tr\\'t r. with its

tttikcir U) irii-iiioriiil tiililcls,

hearings. can Irc turned zilrotiritl

s5 is merely rcvcrsctl." to ri-turnteil . finding tin University.

(Continued From Page 1)

Tilt. results are as follows:

Why "Home Made” I are so Popular

They're the best all-round box of candies you can buy at anywhere near the price. The centres — smooth, fruit ﬂavored creams with fresh fruit and nuts, delicious curamels, tallies, noiigats, fudges. crisps and hrlttles —— are the ones that have proved most popular with candy- _ buyers. 'l‘he coatings are of the ilnest Nellson chocolate. The kind o. chocolates you buy because they are so goodvnot because they are elaborately boxed. 'l‘he box ls-plain; the value is all in the contents.

Two Kinds: Assorted and Hard Centres‘ One Price: 60c the lb. >

hm2

lit tiutiful iiigiitr tiltication in Canada. lli9ll on i-fruduatiloir have shown tlrclr Ithe upper floors by lift, it‘ lIQCCSS" (‘Ollllllt'llt'\'lllt‘l'. this y-czir. and irrtircir- appreciaﬁon of the help givctr Soutlrarri, who was killed in action (niyiﬂiritl the revolving section \\ ll tho rirectui of runny irilgrirriagt-s byitiicrii and the futid is beinir, repaid in Friiircc, October. satisfactorily. it thus bc- cfilll!‘ aridni: tr. 40th Buttery. C. F.

was tltulictitcd tit,

S0115 or brothers ilﬂfgllltltii

'l‘he revolv- tittriictctl by tht- sheer beauty tiirtl‘i~"tii' the present. year the sum of Fiiivvrsity (‘riicgo in 1907, a good $3300 has been allotted. offering strtlt 1/, _ Punting ilrc trtctitrn oi‘ the Sol- stihstatrtial ustfstancc to students fr-litrums _iii;d distingirislrtd in the,’ 'l'o\\'cr, zi grczit‘ part ‘of llltfiill Illt- ftictiltics 0i’ Arts. Medicine. iilhlr-tit- Applied Science and Engineering. 1007- ti: sci Ii(‘iI h in as “the best a 1nd Forestry; in the Ontario Col- rr-uui! iitlilctr- il lcgi- of Etliicnfon and the Royal lit! [iliiyoil for ilrite yours on the (‘allege of Dental Surgeons.

in addition ii special donation of n good cricketer and tennis plnyq‘. -iricn l‘l‘t. ivcd iiiiit-iy ii‘ tciiipor:iry,$l0tititi iras been made to the irreni- or anti hold the championship oiii

"<l§[;1]i('t-, \'i rircnns of crnploy-ioriiii fund by ihlchard Southam and tho Lunrtttin tioli’ (‘lrib the your hel

<iiii1 tho riicriror-‘til fund could havtqiiis brothors well-known publishers ‘it ft tho University. . .. '--—--—*--~"~"'~- litcn rnorc filling, or could liuvc Zlilli liillli‘ rntiri- for lhi~ University for g°ft is to endow scholarshps

ncrvspziirt l’

These University (‘tillage in memory of ; lrrtrihur. Gordon l-larnilton

1016. when for scholarships. .~\, Major Southhziin graduated from vi-ry pvpitliir‘ arircni; his

sphere. 'l‘nrorrtoncns's

the University .

first rugby and hockey teams. W183,‘

I proprietors. Thti —-—~—<>*>i'— in lh-cp .“I|Ill_I‘|I'N lInIvrii-rit In tlii- llnune 4,‘,

if . Flirst-JB. l, Raynor, ‘Stiirrrrrersitlef: Sectmd-Geoi-gc "Callback, Sum;

Black Adult Males:

nrcrsxie. t Third-oi’. G '.C-ltirke, Sunrrritrr~i side. . 1~‘otirth~Col. l’). .~\. hlatwKltrrron. Charlottetown.

FIIlIl~~lHtIIiIS Bros, Kingston,

Sixth—-B__G. Roger-s, Slllllllltbfislfie

Scventh—~l’atte and Wolff, Peter'- tboro.

mack Adu“ Female‘. LIEVE IN MAKING YOUR DOLLAR DO ?\ DOUBLE DUTY COME IN AND LOOK

/I"it‘s't~—Ptl‘re Ctiutidiziir Company, OVER OUR VALUES a ‘ Sunrrrierside. _ I '5"

tSccoutk-Col. l). A. .\Ié1\‘.I\'Illll0ll1 M61178 Sluts ‘r Charlottetown.

Th-Ird—-<Pure Canadian Co.. Sum- ONE QUARTER QFF REGULAR PRICES metiside. -

Fourth-ell. l. Ilayner, Suranier, $35.00 suits for . $26-25 \ Hllle- $30.00 Suits for $22-59 . Dark Silver Adult Males. $25.00 Suits to. 818.75 '

lilirsb-‘Peter G_ Clarge, Suiiinicr~ 320,00 Suits for $15-00 side. " $15.00 Suit; for - $11-25

Second-Col. D. .»\. Mucliiiinon, Charlottetown, P. E. ‘l.

’i"'lilrd——iP. G. ‘Clarke, Siiiriniersiilo

Fourth, —G. Cullbeck, Surnruer- sid-c.

-Fifth,—~llills Bros, Kingston,

Sixtli——Col. D. A, MticKinnon,

Dark Sliver‘ Females:

First ~ Rayner, lirterniitloiitil, 515'“) suits for

$12.00 Suits for $10.00 Suits for

SOC0lld~PllP0 Canadian Co.. Sum s 8.00 sum for

IIIGIISiIOO. _ Third--(l. iCallibeck. Suinnierside. Fourth-Sparrow Lake S. B. Co..

Fitftm-Prlcvlllo Fox C0,, (lntrir-

iSixtii-4-Magic Fox Co.. Summon

Remarkablewalues in Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats

. IF vou HAVE AN EYE, TO ECONO-MV AND as-

Every Suit is right-upto-theminute in ntylm cloth and finish. Sizes 36 to 44.

Boys’ Suits REGULAR PRICES , $11.25

ONE QUARTER OFF

. s 6.00

18.50

Men’s Overcoats $

Come '.n and try on one of these "warm comfort- able dressy coats at $18.50. Made of good heavy warm cloths in the latest cloths, colors and patterns in

L‘!

H’ ‘loo

$ 9.00 ‘ $ 7.50 '

31,19, plain and sport models. Oonvertable and storm col- ' I " lars, double breast, patch pockets. belt, rsqtiln and War Memorial I 22.‘ it".§L'tZ¥°;.'i.Tl'.' Iiiflivléiiiiliilfif- "$3.23 , Real Need‘ OTHER coon VALUES AT $15, szo, s25, m. sas. , % i : . (cm-ﬁlm Pm.) HAVE vou seen 0111a iggfigi-isn LINED COATS ‘ -,. Q" \ TORONTO, Nov. 18—-With the: it" I

establishment of several scholar- ships sntl one fellowship know as the War Memorial Sclrolarshlpsuantl Fellowship, the Alumni Federation of the University of Toronto enters upon the second purpose of the Unl- Beginn- ing in the fall of 1918 and contlnu‘ lng until 1921, the campaign for a University Memorial succeeeded In

Boys’ Overcoats

Boys’ heavy warm Winner Overcoat: in all the _' latest styles and materials of Tweed. Blanket Cloth, _ _ Check Backs, Etc, in Brown, Grey. Lovato, Oonvert- g it , . ‘. able cellar models. Double breast, raglan sleeve, belt. ‘ ' I patch pockets. Sizes 6 to 16 years.

$5.00, $6.00, $7.00. $8.00, $9.00, $10.00, $12.00 $16.00

Ivide sclrolrships. The stately 801-’ lllll-iTlllMill- ‘ ’ "