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I IWEI. BREATHING

GUIIE F08 T|'|iiUT I GUEST.

The introduction of Peps, the famous,

new breatheabie remedy for coughs,

_ colds and chest troubles, has revolu- tionized the treatment of these ailments.

Previous‘y.when suffering _from any of these. it

was customary to dose oneself with drugs, which were not only hamihtl, but practically useless, be. cause, being generally in liquid form. they did not reach the lungs and chest. but the stomach.

\ _g Thinking people. long ago. realized that any rem. \ edy that was to reach the lungs direct must be in

Xt breatheahle form. but foriack of it better treatment

_ Q _ ix l

\_*!|»\

~ _ l\" the old-fashioned method of swallowing liq-

uids into the stomach conti e

` 'nu duntil science

overcame the difficulty by producing Pepa. Peps is a breatheable medicinein tablet form and the new Peps treatment ls so simple and

._\__"\

\ inexpensive that it is within the reach of all.

\ - You simply dissolve ia Pep in your mouth,

_ - and the medicinal fumes. which are given

_ ' _ off, mingle with the breath and are carried

_ down to the remotest parts of the throat. 1' bronchial tubes and lungs. These medl.

cinal fumes are antiseptic, healing and

,, ,g strengthening. They stop at cough by de- / stroying the germs which cause the inflam-

‘ I mation and consequent irritation. They clear

f the breathing passages of phlegm-which makes

them so splendid for bronchitis-and they soothe

nnd strengthen all thedelicate membranes of chest and breathing passages, fortifying them both against infection and sudden changes of temperature.

Peps are free from all travc of opium, laudanum,

pziregoric, or any other harmful drug, and are there- fore best for children's coughs and colds. Write for FREE trial package.

THIS WONDERFUL MEDICINE PRDVIDES ' °""»‘f3| UU* 79! CUUKDS. colds. lore and relaxed throat. bronchitis. laryngitls, weak ghut, ¢;. lurh. huaneneas. children s coughs and colds

ries §_uirlia. A

'lest Peps at our ex-

pcns :. ,Sen-l this ct--.ipun anil lc =.t.iil|ptu Pep- Cu.

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croup and other throat and cheat ailments. '

All e l __ .-.~'.,,-

3 ‘or ‘mil err Dr Pens Co Toronto. Mc. box.

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rms-#_-kr »

‘iii “Seein’ Things Al; Night”

TO RIOTHKRSE Liurirli your iiizitlics against,

torpid lil/cr, soil" stuzrzach, :onstipatcll bowels which gc.'lcr:.;c j<.~l..o::_». 'l`hc'>t.~ Hizlsitic" poisons circulate to thc brain, producing had dreams, then a feverish 'r.c-ad. Lille.; you "work” out these poisons y_~.l: v.'I`;l halt: a rczl sick youngster shortly. Cascarcls are a candy c.-ltharlic, ideal for children. Cost only 10 ccnls ci bor. Read below!

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Chiiilrcn luvc Cascarcts because they tzxstc like candy. When your

child has .1 white tonzguc, _feverish breath, foul stomach, give Cascarets :inytimcto "woric" tixc nasty bilc, sollring l:»i»;i mild izowcl poison from thc cloggcti-i;;> plzlccs. You ncctlli`t <_l_.;::c cvtri cross, sick children to take then' `..rinic.s candy "Cascaru Thcy never gripe-never injure. Ca-.carers ncvcr tlisappoillt the worricc mother. lfach 10 Cent box Contains direction. n;._l il..-.c for children aged one year old and upwards.

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_ JEWELRY

THE PICTURE OF “PRINCE LHARMING” AND TIIL SCALES

¢ELL OUR BUSINESS METHOD, W1; ¢;[v1_; yOU YOUR FULL \d9NEY’S WORTH. LONG EXPERIENCE JN THE jg wggpy IUSINESS HAS TA UGHT US WIIATAND WHERE T0 BUY. SO WHEN YGU BUY ANY ARTICLE FROM US YOU CAN KNOW

THAT rms 11.41.111' ls SUPERB ~ ~ LORRECR AND THE D!-:s1oN is

ill

'I WILL DO YOUR REPAIRING RIGHT.,

0 C. W. PATTERSON

, rue variants /rvuims l »- ». . . __ ~ * ~“-” "H i _ _

-'xf,_ _ - ~-» ~ »~ -- ---- - -~~ _, _ _

fr'

The Western Guardian ~

-OVEIICOATS. Money saved is

men‘s and boys' 0ver<~oat.=.. Sinclair

& Stewart Limited.

1888-10-12m2|eli

'-slt'slC.iL r:\'EN'r or-‘ TH,-"_

Season. Organ Recital. Solos. 911'. Prlncetovrn Church. Wednesday even-

ing_ ' 1895-10-llmli

-LADIES' FURS. Another ship-

ment of furs and mulls in naillfai

and dyed skins just opened. Latest models closely priced. Sinclair lit Stewart Limited. '

1888-10-12m2le1i

SPAIN PAYS BL.-\CKMAIL.

Here Is Sorry Tale of Political Ineptitude.

Although it has been the policy of

thc Spanish Government. for some time past, in regard to Morocco, to prevent any news of conditions in the Riff finding a place in the Spanish pr~_-ss, it has been impossible to pre- vent news as to the true state of af- fairs in the Spanish zone froui leak- ing out. For a considerable time. Spain has been something more than uneasy about these affairs. Again and again confidence has been re- stored by thc announcement of some wonderful settlement and the immi- nent withdrawal uf Spanish troops, but these promises, somehow, have nl-vcr lilaterialized. Thcy have, in- deed, been almost in-variably follow- cd, after n long arid- cxasperatlng si- lence, by news going to show thnl affairs had been progressing _ back- ward, and that the long-promised day of paclfication, let alone development, was further off than ever.

.\'ow the allied world at times like

the present, might well bc excused if it had no mind to concern itself with Spain and her policy in Morocco. The Spanish attitude during the last few years, especially during the last few months. has not been, to say the least of il, impressive, but the Allies cannot afford to neglect the Spanish zone in Morocco. Ever since the bc- glnnlng of thc war, it has been a kind of rallying ground for German propaganda in Spain. and for the hatching of plots against French au- thority in the neighboring territory; whilst, every month that passes. those promoting these enterprises are less and less at pains to conceal their nctions or to cover their tracks.

Recently, matters have reached a

point that Spain has virtually sur- rendered her sovereign authority and has resorted to that last refuge of thc politically destitute, namely, buylni; off her enemies. For nearly a year, indeed, Spanish authority ln the Rltl has been entirely at the mercy of the notorious brigand Ralsuli, to whoui Spain has been paying the handsome bribe of 100,000 pesetas a mouth in order to make sure that Raisull’s in- fluence with the unruly elements of the country should he cast on the aide of the Spanish authorities. The payment of Danegeld, however. never has succeeded, from the days of the Saxon king Ethelred the Unready, and long before his day. down to the present time. As Ethel- red found out, the Danes came hack for more, and the more they iv/ere paid the more _surely did they return. So it is with Ralsuli. With a fine contempt for all agreements, he wan found, some time ago, openly plot- ting with Germany, receiving large sums in German gold to further Ger- man interests, and in quite open cor- respondence with the German consul at Tetuan. Spain was literally forc- ed to make some show of taking ac- tion, and the action she took was to stop payment to Ralsull uutil he should change his ways. Ralsuli, however, has evidently no intention of submitting to any such indignlty, and his latest word to Spain is that if she does not pay up his arrears, he will make war on her. At the same time he lntlmates his intention of getting himself appointed Grand Vlzier of Tetunu. There the matter rests at the present time. It is a sorry picture, as far as Spain is con- cerned, of political iueptitude.

War Enrlches Buns?

Prof. Ballod. a well-known Ger-

rsan Statistician, has lately estimat- ed Germany's national private wealth in 1914 at $67,500.000.000; to which $32.500,000,000 has since been add- ed through government obligations issued and enhancement of agricul- tural laud values, otlset by $10,000.- 000,000 loss through consumption of stocks and loss of property abroad; making the present net result S90.000.000,000.

One of our contemporaries com-

ments that according to this method of computation, the more a govern- mont borrows from its cltllena and spends for war, the richer the nation grows. We are not sure that the German professor was quite as inno- cent. M. Cheredame, the distinguish- ed l-‘ronch publicist, has previously estimated lhat so far Germany ilu

made money out of the war throm its loot of Belgium, northern FM and Poland. Prof. Ballod may' eili- mate that the addition to the national debt is simply a capitalization of the stolen property.

But even ao, we cannot become

very' enthusiastic, over the égglcll-' ment of Germany, or believe I t it ia ao good and real as it may look 10 Olltlmlatle Germans; We hops and believe that it will prove aa ephem- eral aa that in the bag ot the burglar who la trying to aacape from a. houao that fa aarrotmdad hy policeman.

454004 ~i'*~""i~‘-°°i_ _MOOIG & McLeod Ltd., -'rl-le ouutnian is on .als »l,.,,,,, cm, _nt www," ,,¢,,__ ' ' _

mnenr., smmmiiis. im! ummm elm-as lvmer-an can __ Queen Stl €€t, Ch3f|OttCt0Wll

--NEW' FALL HILLINERY. CUB-_ _HEAR HRs_ MATH[@N AND

tomers are pleiised with our lowf ML made, ‘ms “los "_ the Dug. _ 1 _ \ l>ri<‘es on new fail Miiiinefh ihfilteellal in Prineemwn Church, well-. i ~ we have ~ rdor todav? Sinciairf - -‘ ‘ r 1'

Your Nlzw ovi’-RC0 if T0-

l ”"_“”'°"_

ilolman, Summerslde .

1889-10-l0ll`l2i9li

l l

-l‘oo'rwl-:An solid leather root-

lwear for men and b0i'S- The hes*

tvlilues are shown here. See them

; before buying. Sinclair & Stewart Limited. 1888-10-12m2ieli

-ORGAN RECITAL.-There will he

;:ln organ recital in Prlncetown church Wednesday October 16th under U10

Mrs. James A. Campbell. Burlington.

1869-10-limi.

rut; Lira sms. .llillx 1'. 1'00LE.

At the ripe oltl nge of four score and

mm T. Poole. passed av*-fy i"`fidH>' at the residence of her sox( Lirir

W. Leith Poole, of Montague,

Mrs. Poole. whose maiden name was

Miss Hannah Beairlito. was a native of liulpeque, but for _runny YGBTS had been a resident of Lower Montagllfh where her husband had been engaged in farming and milling. He diffil about ten years ago, For some time past, Mrs. Poole had been living with her son ln Montziglle. She Was H iplvudid type of xl lovable Cllrlstinn -.\'nni:in. ln her was exemplified ;\~.'t-elllcss, kindness, strength and teli- dl-rrless. She adorned her home with rrllc- worllanly graces. and was beloved 'ind esteemed wlierc-ver known. Sh€‘ ‘was ll faithful worker in the Method- lst Church, and every good cause rc- ceivell her warm support.-

Therte are left to mourn, three sons.

W. Leith. at Montague; C. Herbert. nl liower Montague. and Otto, in the West, Two brothers and three sisters .ilso survive her. Roller! f3€8ii`Sl0» "1 (`h:l.rlotl_etu\vli; .-\lf-xilndcr Bcairsto in St. Nicholas: .\lrs. Alexander 1\lcGou- zgzin. Misses Agnes :ind Martha Iiezilr- sto in Sumllierside.

The furlernl takes place at 2 p.m. to-

morrow to the Lower Montague C0111* etery. ‘

,l_.__

Will he Charger! With

Attempted Murder.

HAl.IF.»\X, N. S., Oct. 10.--An un-

known youug woman while masquer- ading in soldier’s uniform minus a lint-top or Scotch bonnet. attempted to shoot Provost Sergeant Richard. Hunt, of the military police to-dliy. She will come before Magistrate Fielding to-morrow. charged with nt- lempted murder. Tile authorities and police have been' unable to persuade her to reveal her name und where silc czime from and although she can speak good English she persists in keeping her identity and nationality shrouded in mystery. It is said that she was sent here from Montreal ly a soldier who wished to get rid nl her and who furnished her with ilir khaki trousers and sweater and 'hcl civilian cap she had on when nrrcst- ed. She appears to be about IS yt-:irs of age and is not at all an unprcpos- sensing brunette. although sho is fur-, tive eyed and spoils her looks by crin-

tlnnally scowling when ohscrvqi by any person. Very little Prudence lst placed in the opinion tli.it she is a Hun spy or agent. it may be neces-_ sliry to put her through the “thlrd_ degree" in order to get her to reve:ll‘ ller name and nn‘ccedents.

;___________ _

1 S _ “I A..___, I9

'-'~“ ` ~ 1.,-.

_ ¢’exz‘7Z7Z;e l ._ our , a- ~ A dong: l

' i'l‘6‘E 'Fry _ _

llmtant T

_ -RE!l_NAN'l‘ PRINT C0'l"l'0N'_ _

money earned. See our values in lengths from three to suteen y"d,__‘_ _

clearing at per yard 15 cents. R .T.'

auspices of the choir and directed by'

fm"-_ 31|-g_ Poole, widow of the late" ~

- , '_ _ *___-_qua _ fr `

A-Y WHILE THE RANGE IS GOOD

Last season we advised you stro`n€1Yf° BUY EAl3LY» f°" 5“Yl"g

now surely means a saying. _This year W¢ f°P°°f, ll" “fiVlI°f'~" __{‘“" that we have to repeat ls costing us and you_m0f¢ f_f10n¢V- 120 b h°W or Wm need within 3 yea, 3 ,nw 0v¢f¢°3t__buy lt to day - ts etlei' t_ an money in the Bank to $3 ».00

- -4

Handsome New' F “ ,, ills _ if

F°'“M°“ °f °" SUITS $11.50 10525-‘lil

Tastes

60|: eagh _ ‘_ backed up by this

' ' | guarantee:

Here is a rcally nol-

nlllc value. We. pil-ltcll if ll i the lllllvl' ilzly-~»zl g r ti a t assurilili-lit of Guarantee p r 0 l l y ties-till now Should tins gar_menl

| shapes, all giiilil ta.ll-i`ill fail to givefsatisfac- , and wviiralilc colors, rug- tory wear, it maybe

ular 8.3¢ to $1.00 villuf-s, returned fo the fe- Whilc this lui lil:-is you lailerwhawill 1r_1ake may buy at just full and fair adjust-

` Bachelor

ment.

[Signed]

THE BACHELOR

CLOTHING CO.

A widc range of hand- Limited

some lies of ull shapes and stylcs and colors

shown in our furnishings Q

department at each

i 7 -the first trade-markedi ‘ t

clothes to be aranteed

,, and sold at --4

is. and sl lo Ai The

_ _Ready-to-Wear Store

.- l

f sui'l:youwhy __

' .Podium 0

f.-.7

5.,-1. -i . .

_ Needs But Little

l "Sugar

'ste lim ro-ifil I “Mm Sm”

2 ' _- ' 1 ..,__ -R -4 _ _ I _ // . ‘l ` ‘ ,

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-Here fire a ' Few of the 'Handsome .»Fa_ll .Coats Waiting for You at

P. E. Island’s foremost

'(6 97

We are so enthusiastic about the new styles that we could fill fully

two_of these columns telling about the displays, but there is one thing in particular that _stands ou_t above t_he_ rest. The whole secret of the beauty of these new_garments lies_in their simplicity. Freakish styles are taboo -.ami you will not find a single one in this collection. We have exerted unusual efforts to have _each coat represent a special style feature. The use offur by designers i_s very important and just enough of it is used to reduce the cost and to give to the coat a smart touch of becomingness

Here we must limit ourselves to the description and if you are to,

_¢_:ho_ose_t_h_e_be_st style from among these, it is only natural that you be urged to _maize immediate selection. _

/Prloespln a very broad range; these coats may be had as low as-

.$15.06 rise. step by atgpfto $85.00 _ ,»

t »..= _» a i W mia may J- lu I _

l2l‘.;‘;'.i?.’i""’°“ ‘ it

_ I 0., .-,.., I / \\`

. ltmpreferenoe . ~ if

. . . \ . 77ie/else/Peason" \`;\\

° ‘*Z7.~,§' ‘°» ` `_

_ _ . A

_ .r ___ J

- _ New Velvets Came

in Yesterday-

' f A great lot of new Velvets ordered.

-~_

if is-Fife? '\ _ from England just ten months ago-and

»z . _ _ l f- to our surprise and delight-filled com-

pletely.

Two widths shown, in shades of

Black-Brown-Nav - M ar i no Blue -Green-Cardinal-flabac. ' ‘

'1 pg an

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