- sEi>T_s11Bl:R 6, ‘sorg-

_fntf-r-,t_..rf»m<f.~ q._~__. ,._- we. .-. --. 1~.,_.,3,_ - 1-V-X

.. .- . 1 . he

_ _ _ .

. ' ' .. ..' 4 ,. f - . - -.‘

_.pf 7.1. - _¢..__ _,A . 3\._,1_ _-,.,_~‘. _.1 I J. ___1:, f.___,r-_.v_ ,,__!.f{ __.*!_>i. r ,~ 1 . __ __/ 'I4 ,: I ' . f - " ' ' 1 '

. . . - » , . /

1 a 1 . _

-- '- 1 li `

__1________._____~__ ___-_L_ _-.f _;____ _. _ _ ' -“THE cz-miutofrrsrow-N.'t?U!AizDiAN _ 1>A<;iz'ri-'nies'

Fi¥5t-I to

. ' ` " (._>.- 2»‘,~;

1 - ' ' >

The- Kidnevs

,_--_ ~ ',_. ~»_ *K ' _ -Unless you are ya " lciau ` or ' ‘7'.'i .. ._ di-dy;/lat you have 1io._`i _ qbrtmdes iiidney,,»trpul»ie'§ii_er_e;is." ` ‘ ‘~

.-_"_ ___ ._ ,1_i_.__l .- .

Elderly "peeHB.“-lufler .tho most, be-

cause they have neglected themselv- eslnlost. '- " ' ' '

.'1",\is_' timé._-to treat -kidney' trouble if whe`lt’lt"is first suspected, thus plevelltlnl; it from growing more' serious. -

The best “first uid to the kidneys”

is PENSLAR BUCHU AND PAL- METTO COMPOUND which contains

Iluchu, Saw Palmetto, Corn Silk Couch Grass, Uva Ursi and Potas- sium acetiate.

Any one wllo knows will tell you

tllat science has not yet .revealed

ally better combination of kidney re- medies for acute kidney troubles.

A fifty-cent settle will' shew its value, but the dollar size is more economical. Sold only by, E. A.

Foster, tlentral Drugstore, Sunny- side.

` HUME -Glillllli Slllllllf I

-___ .

_ L35* Sli-“Tilly afternoon in a heavy ff_°'g'Ellal\ sale el _wind that cliilled

9 . °¥l\° G“Bl’dH».l\ Very satisfactory

llflwlice rifle shoot was held. Con- sideringtllese conditions. and the fa/ct "tint U0 Bi-Nils were_on the rifles to H “dy the msrllmans aim the aver- HSB Si100tillg of the men was remark- able. The wind was so strong at times that the shingles of the old bungalow were ripped off in spots, The ranses were 100 and zoo yards, “V9 ~Sh°fB each lsta c

Home Guard- entirely _failed to hit tho targets. wh_tle_a-'number of men show. cd excellent progress i'n-marksman_ Ship. _ The committee in charge wish to thank .several citilens who soon-1. buted ammunition; also to Mr. G. H. Hutcheson for a medal for the highest “G0” Ulf’-de by any member wha had “ever alwl previously with the 303 ammunition. The_winn_er’s some win be given out after the weekly drill Tuesday night next.

The following scores were made

Saturday in the third practice shoot of Home Guards at Kensington Range. Mr. R. V. Longworth acted as range officer ucceptably.

Pts.

A. R. Wise .. . . . . ,.. 37 Jack Bullman

R. P. Forsythe Prof. J. A. Clark

C. Harper

.lack Doyle ..

J. C. Brodie

Allan Stewart

I. S. Chandler G. Lightiser

H. Duvar .

Fraser

M. Thompson

F. Walker . . . .. . J. Tait, Jr. . G. ll. Holbrook

PFW

"""_;_l

‘fd@l1lm

MORSON &. DUFFY Barristers and Attorneys Solicitors for Royal Bank of Csnad , MONEY TO LOAN.

I l

R. McDonald J. R. Gillis

PATENT SOLICITOR

WM. S. BABCOCK

Lawyer (U. S.) and Iegistered Pa- tent Attorney, 15 years experience in tlallildn. und U.,S. inventions prompt-

ly patented. Trade Marks and De~

signs registered; infringement and validity searches. Evidence collected in patent suits. R ports prepared for counsel.

Expert witness in patent suits Pat-

ents obtained ln all countries 99 St.

_-'arose slices* Menifee!-. Wf'_*.°._ 19', '"-

iormatlon. ' ' 9Ii1i5r51,'1M,i¥., ,,.. . _ -1 _ _ _ ;._

_.___,;n;-QuA~'l,`l5izb. _-1

. _ ___(From. 'l`it»l3its.)

' ’1‘-ommy-,Atkins pleaded. exemption from church parade on the ground 'that he was agnostic. Tllo sergeall major assumed an expression of in- nocent' iflte'res't. `

“Doll’t you,belie.yc_ in the Ten Com-

mnnillllellts?’ he ‘mildly asked the bold free-tllinkcr.

_`_"Not. one, sir," was thc reply.

"What- Not lie one about keeping

the Sabbath?" "No, sir." “Ah, well., you’re the very man I've

_bceltlooking for to 'scrub out the clin- IBBII." if nhl'

__ THE_0THER _WAY.

Mrs. Sourspite- When I gave you

that solemn warning against marry- ing Ifsaid that some day you would

'f'f!'gl"et"'liZ" Tlfrit tll'n'e will' conle, mark

my words., M_rs.,Ne\v_ed-\~ That time has come. Mrs. Sourspite (gleefully) -I thought so. Then you regret your marriage? Mrs. Newed- Oh no, I re- gret the warning you gave me. It irep"t1hel~from' marrying for nearly u year.-»Pi*iclf.

HEALTH l-iiN1's

Tea is poison-to o. baby.

No meat should be given to a child,

under four.

Pieces-_ of raw potatoes clean an

lnfsnt’s feeding bottle better than

anything else; `

An insect in the ear may be

floated ,out bg putting in a few drops.

of ‘warmoliv oil. .

` Nb child should sleep on the floor. as all heavy, impure all' sinks to the

floor level.

Children should not be hotter than

adults-the temperature should be

from 98:6 to 99' degrees.

‘Swedish mothers put money intl! their clllld's bath, believing that this

brings future -wealth. ~ '

blood

Dr. Chlwls Food forms eeus gms tunes - nourishes the

lisrves bool: to and vigor. ._

§.......i .... .rat

ing ilorivcd- from

this food cure.

gfflt

a bex -lam ' into-.

F'-em 1_1 .

1B. Doyle 'D Praught

WHEN THE WAI WILL INDI'

. . _ _ -<1 lite possible score. fifty points. Ne meniber er the

36 36 36 34 34 34

muffs at critical times allowed' base

hits, steals and many scores and the hem? remedied' '

agony promised to be prolonged when R ig an uudofmed “ict ah” w°` a lucky catch executed a triple play.~ .men"_har -img” r§q;l§“,t.,}; itn all] '£831 First up, Luke Praught, smashed out Bits' ,B _v cilms °d ri *dr $1 - 5 ' a terrible line dirve, beating a per- wma are 32 avg lgds. Qu - _L'é§_n~w;'n _ _rect throw. to third; by ,udsuilrul-slilte, '_m°-J;.M,b the mmge f-mmm. Th _ hooking the corner of the rubber wi li mm Des yout into the wand' eve

: hge toe as-_tl`ie=bhll_ was 'slammed down ‘- "g , ry

. ,. .- _ . - day. He comes up against -the bi

9 him* P-° B°°’i°¢ by? we" 918°-“U things There is no escaplngthem mi ‘"`°“5"* “‘°"`““`“°""h°m°- reach" roriiley are-anime-sim all-the time' ‘"5 mst by “ ““"°W m“"gi”° Step?" -Butthe woman' stays at' homer The mg to the Plate D' Pnught hmiched little things are more noticeable than his mighty shoulders., ‘spat on his t5¢,1,1g in he, me .Thm,me Fanny hands and grinned at Callaghan in ` ie. 1mpom;m 111mg, ,fre 1,, he, kéepmg

t put-it-Over style and When it flld (£01116 _ we an know_ We an realize- that it is

over the sharp crack of wood meeting the best place in the w°r1d~ amy. that leather 'was drowned in the roars of no work 15 1-e,,_11y so ,1mp'°mm¢_ as the excited spectators. Fast as a bull- he,-s__that there is n°m1ng_¢hM can et the white sphere shot high over mm,”-e W-1111 1; 1,, the miner of the Oillflelfl- While Rvaney and. weris. 'rue diiscdliy is inet ine Pfllught l‘0l1lD9d Sflwafiliiy 9-l`0\ll'ld woman’s work is so overlaid' with the bases and Chalked, an two more trifling detail that use-often fails to scores. Callaghan wahlied two mea. see the relation that itlbears ee. the

putting__himself in a'ba hole, but luck w`ho|o_ _ _

WAP 011 ilii SWB Rlld tile. l-l`iDi9 Dill? A finer perception and ei truer one then took place. Rooney retired the of proportion are 'noeaod for the 1101118 ielilll ill 1- 2- 3- 'fllBhi0n. but home-maker than for the Colussus, in the 2nd. Callaghan clapped 011 the who -would bestrlde the world. He lid and held Earnscliffe hitless. Steady has a crudor, more obvious _task as clockwork Rooney worked the than has t e woman, and the mother. 10118- bail-6l‘B With -the Bra*-ifliillg 1'6" It is so diilillcult, and therefore not so suit that only one runner crowded the. `well worth -doing. Women must ever home plot- Rooney by a clever rise he on the lookout tllatilze tyranny of caught the l'€d0\lbi8-Die Dill l\0DlJinz_ triiies does not_enslav,e them. lf_we on first, while Luke showed the same- think detail is necessary, we must see . fate. lona’s pospects loomed up' that detail is only useful in so far as favorable in the beginning of the it helps the main design. Detail must third when they had a hitting rally -be in proportion, or it is certain to and brought ' five men home, but spoil the picture. If we look at Na- Rooney tightened up and the hopes ture-the wisest teacher we can have of their admirers dropped to zero. to learn' from--we shall see at once Continuously, Callaghan worked Din that here is no tyranny that the in- but he refused to bite until the ball significant detail is never allowed to came over. when a sickening crack obtrude. The trees do not fret be- wss heard and the broken hat made cause the wind ruffles their leaves: Callaghan duck, while the bell rolled. the reeds do not complain when the g|ow|y post, shortstop, Din rooohod stream bends them with its current.; second by a miracle, co_oly_ stealing the face of the lily is smeared with the third on an overthrow, and coming P0119” hall been taken W 9-11°'-he’ - holne on Lukes smash to centre field. Dllfily il Blwiled; but 801118 Of 1119 lvlerrlsey by d hard run brought lmllaa has beam' taken to soothe Luko‘s hit down. F. Rooney repeated f|°W°l' by the bees- W d° if’ “DP°i“t°‘-1 ‘ lrs former trick on first, putting edt Work. and the lllv amllaa halwllv an at

B. Doyle. In the latter part of the the mm-

fourtn Gill landed herd on the horse- Md B0 “IW We 9111110- WMU- fl‘°°‘1- hide sphere, two' men held_ down the once for all from the tyranny of trifies bose and it looked like a triple score, We CB" he" Wm* °°|mn°9“ ni” Um",

_ _ annoyances of daily life, realising

when A. Doyle by s heart breaking run 1

seusatfonally gathered in the leather' iillll- .they are part _of htlle c. _ _ retirihg the side. Esrnscliffe scored which WB “re w°°V"‘5_- W ‘ch “°t fm ' ' ' several times in the fifth, while Iona mmh “°" "st “han °°n`“Pt- ,.

secured the balance of their runs, .

_lustibefore t_lle galrliéeb was called,

spec a ment on m g e made of p A. Murphy's, W. Mooney’s, Fu Roon- PAT's REPLY' '

's and J. Calla han’s clever

gg, the home wif” wh" playing Pat was in a museum looking at a» ' _

Lon- ‘

_', . __ .

_ DL- and Mrs. S_1l'z'allwoo{l,<l_Clt,y, left Saillrdelf .ep a visltto Tomato. ~-

Missllyiaud Carter, cityfleft Friday

morning on a months' visit to Toronto Torol1to.| - _

‘ Mr and..Mrs W_. A. Iiuestis leave this morning for St ‘John,' N.B.. where they will spend a week or ten days.

'1`_he_ many friends of Mrs Margaret Dswtlr. lVi_0ff_il\_8ue, an pleased to hear, through a ‘letter received by Mrs Camphell.'New Perth. from Montreal Royal Victoria Hospital, that Mrs Dewar is doing nicely after undergoing _;\__2f,e_l_"y serious operation in that insti-

Mr. Randall Davidson, Manager for

Canada of North British and Mercan- tile Insurance Co., of Edinburgh, paid Lharlotgetown a visit on Thursday last. T e North British is represented by Messrs Hyndmsn & Co., Ltd.. in P. E. Island. Mr. Davidson expressed himself as highly pleased with the ap- pearance of the Island and its gen- eral prosperity. He is s cousin er l-lis Grace. Randall Division, Archbishop of Cantebury. `

THE 'rvnANNv or 'rR|i=LEs.

point admiable, and also indispens- able in obtaining good results. But, OD. the other hand, we have mostrof us seen work that has been ruined- by too much attention to it. Take,

2 for example, the work of the artist

7 we look into his picture the more, 6 we find in it to admire. But some-V

3 29 who is a lover of detail. The .more 2 2

4 timesin this devotion to the trifling

1- the fundamental idea with which _he 9 started to make his picture. There is

2 24 detail he loses sight of the great, 2 1

13 noclarity, no boldness, in his work. 17 It does not tell us anything. It -has 14 lost its meaning, because the single

idea hasbecome multiplied into thou-

BASEBALL GAME, sands of little niggling lines, with no

____ specialipurpose, with no vitality of

A very interesting game of baseball their OWU-

took place in Iona, Monday afternoon' A5 the Uilllecessalfl' H119 ii i0 me. between a fast nine from Earnscliffe ili°¢\ll'0. B0 ill the degree of polish, the and a local team, with a victory for iwliited BDSCK Oi dllit. the fvotprilll the visitors, score is-13. The gems gf 21° _eral arSgas._§f» th; oval-careful was not as one sided as the score °“ ew 9- 9 W. BU "U19 P2309 would -suggest, E few costly errors and the repose of all the inmates of News °f the death M Captain ill this first inning being the downfall th” h°“9° 1° U9 diltufbed Whilst Bile

_ of the mme team After a long de_ removes the dust. or increases the pol- - my the game was started at 5 D_ m__ ish _or obliterates the footprints of the

and omy went me innmgs when it family pet from her floors or furniture. was called off on occount of darkness. It may be that the W’“d°W °“"“i“9 d° A large crowd was present and if me “°l-114118 in last the Wav -that she has expressions of appreciation. heard on deémed that UIQY lilllii hang. Per- every side. spoke their own feelings, bag' th” mid' °" the daughter' 0" they went home highly satisfied with 5° e one else has looped ment back me exhibmom too far. or has not allowed them to

The nrst inning gave the vmtors fall into the correct folds. The cir-

0. mighty lead which the home team cumsttincelis sumcifmly .imwrtant t° was unable to cut down. Several bad 373;* h'i;°ur‘_’retv°;'n”;:,_‘;;°:h‘;’ gaimagsg

Brothers smashing' hits glltdmbinrigul-fl}:l%` C095' of the Hwmgeg Y,!.ctgry‘"k l;1And\ Y` ` O ' ning for the visitors brought 'fourth Ph” may yi’ can 2 “H gat °° te 5"; favorable comment on all sides. LD. °"°'~‘d“‘}f; That 5 ° “tu 8 °

Victory. was the answer. Pat . ` ~` If M M T I S ° DI

M Donald, M. Rooney and J. Do I ,_ > t eairh played their usual .star game ayhd wrveyed tha headless’ and arnfiffs ' I - 0. an al I n g I U helped me tum omto vmm.y_ The statue witl_\_ renewe nterest. _ _

game was .satisfactorily handled b mr’ is "7 he “id Thin' begurry

_ _. , c__

I » 1 y_ O‘d 'loike to see the other fellow"-* rx 0 > .E. Doyle and' W. Bhsy: ~ » ' . .

The line UD was as followst- W°°my Scmsmm’ » f ' 1°”

` ' ll - ~ A » \i is ' Z

‘ - (% _ . 'W "

Earnscliile Iona. _ ~ - ,._,_,.,, _ ,M2 , D

,ios._Rooney P. J. Callaghan » _ -¢ ‘- . . -

D. Rooney lst Bi- F Rooney Capt, . M- .Z r.“s“i°~1 ' ' F ` ` ` L. raug sp. r _. _ In ck ` '

~ » W. Mooney - /-_

Jas. Doyle . -- M- J- lgwaey

. _ .. ll .

~ lr "°¢"‘l °“' *°' _ oeyie L. s. .il Mecsrry r

ci°¢_:;;ol:n ;v__c|¢gE:_t whilgl _ McDonsld__ _ __ _ _ A. _Murphy

r 'i .

_ , 1 1

1 riiiiiisiii iii

iiii_i=1iss

l’_fim\uilIlili_ lllirilliani liiisiiileil is liiiillih liy “Fruit-a-tins"

Bump, N.B., July 25th, 1914.

_“I had 6 Slrvkt 0/Hzralyntt' in March,

and this left me unable to walk or he p myself and the Constipation was terrible. Finally, I took ‘Fruit-s-tives’ for tho C9|ul¢'pa(ian. This fruit medicine gradually _toned up the nerves and aclually nliel/ed lhcparsiysis. By the use of ‘Fruit-a-tives' I grew stronger until all the palsy left me. I am now well and attend my store every day.”

_ .iLvA 1>mL1.1rs.

Fruit juice is ni\ture's own remedy and 'Friiit-4-iiv'es'is meds frem fren juices.

_ box, 6 forf2.50, trial tslzte _ ,A __ ers or__sen _on recelp o p _ce ,by Fruit-s-tives Limited. Ottawa. _

. H: - r... _ ._

Attention:-to detail is, to is eertiiof ` " ` ' "

.., _ `_ i 1 -= 1

‘c'AP'r.‘w. h. BLACK PAssEo '

AWAY AT' HIS HOME.

- 'l‘s.unton.Mass Gazette. Captain Wil- liam R. Black, Civil war _veteran and for two generatlolls a leading citizen lot Taunton, Mass, died late Sunday. ‘_Aug. B9, at his home ell Union street at the age of -85 years. Death follow- 'ved a'iong`period of ill health, due to the inflrmities of age, und_lli_s illness 'llad been critical for several weeks. f Captain Black was, with one ex- ception, `tl'i;1)la_s_t"of the Taunton men who lleldarmy commissions during the War of the Rebellion and who attained membership in the Ameri- can Legion of Honor by that nleails. ‘The Survivor is Captain James Ed- ward Seaver. There are two Taunton _Legion of Honor members whose ser- vice was in the navy and these are Dr. Charles 'l`. Hubbard and Dr. A. S. `_Deane.

_Black caused expressions of deep re- gret everywhere about the city when _it became known and these indicated _the peculiarly _high esteem in which the kindly old gentleman was held.

For years he was in the contracting

business at concreting and grading ,and he has held many Dllillid 0l‘i'iC€S Ui' ,trust and responsibility. I-ie was a member of the Legion of Honor, ol’ ‘King David lodge, A. F., and A. M., of St. Mark’s Royal Arch chapter, and of the Grand Army of the Republic. He was _an ex-representative, a for- mer state‘ senator, for many years a county commissioner, and for a long period superintendent of streets, all ,of which positions he filled in a way

e that brought credit to llinlself and the

‘ positions. "fl

e Captain William Rufus Black was

born at Searlestown, _P. E. I., Aug.

g _23, 1830. He was educated in the

_province schools and after finishing the course therein learned the trade ,of a carpenter, at which he worked ,till 1851 at Prince Edward Island and then came to Massachusetts. He _came to Taunton in 1851, worked here _asa carpenter for five years. and then drove a bake_r's wagon till the _outbreak of the war. _ He enlisted with the old Fourth Regiment and went to Boston with ,the nine months' volunteers, was in camp at Readville. and from there the troops were taken to Fortress Monroe. The command was a part of General Banks’ New Orleans ex- peditlon in 1862. He was first lieuten- ant of Company G. and was promoted at New Orleans to captain and placed in command of Company F., also from -Taunton , Captain Timothy Gordon's original “Light Guards." Captain Blsckserved till 1863, when he was honorably discharged.

After the completion of his mili-

tary service he went to North Caro- lina. where he was engaged in cot- ton trading durlng the days of the reconstruction, and he remained there till 1861, when he came back to Taunton. He was a travelling sales- man till 1871 and then entered the concreting business, which he carried on till his retirement from active pur- suits a few years ago.

In politics Captain Black had al-

ways been a republican from the birth of the party. I-le was elected to the legislature in 1872 and again to that of 1873 from Taunton, these years be- ing part of the time when Hon. J0hll E. Sanford was speaker. Captain John H. Church was the othel:,mem- ber of the house from Taunton during the term., _ _ _ I-fe was elected and, served in _ the senate during the later 9Q’s, his first

t - '

._ ii' 'J /.

rv 'sr

Action _of Single Spooiliul' mg' , -. ` Surprises Many

| Charlottetown people who 'bought

simple mixture of buckttlorn giycerene. etc., known as Alder are surprised at the iN!’l‘AN’l"ef of a SINGLE BPOONFUL. This

il I0 clean- it il |11. gp.

BOTH ONE ANY

Mkt the

ternl being in, 1896, and after this for several years \ \\'a.~i <-olilltry coul- millloller. His ilivlllllution for Lili: first term to thc latter office was after a menlorlnl political lisitlc llctwecll Captain Black and tho late Edward Mott, which will be long remembered by the political workers of that day foi' its intensity. He served as coun- ty comrnissiouer for sevcral years, his conferes on the board being John l. Bryant of Fairhaven and George 'l`. Durfee of Fall River. Ile was succeed- ed on the hoard by Ilon. lticllurd E. Warner.

He was also for scvcrill years stip-

erintelldent of streets licrc, being succeeded there by tile lutc Ualptuill John H. Church, \vllo was, by the way. a. fellow member of' the l"ourtll Regiment in Captain Illilt-k"s wartime days and his colleague ill thc Massa- chusetts house.

Captain Black was married Jun 11

1855, to Elizabeth Drake of Devon- shire, England, who died sevcrlil years ago. One daughter, who mar- ried Hon. Willis K. Hodgman, was born, and died in 1885.

Captain Bla/ck had no relativc.=l

nearer than nieces and nephews ill Prince Edward Island and lllcccs and nephews of his wife in Taunton.

l-Ie \\'c.e a courteous gelltlcnlun,

high principal and of distinguished appearance, and there \vcl-e few Tauntonlans who had won a. wider

dsl

- In

For lndigestion and Biliousness

those foes of comfort and well-being, there is one family remedy universally regarded as the best corrective of deranged conditions of the organs cf digestion. Present suffering is relieved promptly, and worse sickness prevented by timely use of

BEECHAM’S PILLS5

Let this wonderful remedy 'tone your stomach, stimulate

your liver and kidnetys, regulate your bowels and you will feel improve throughout your entire system. A few doses will prove to you wh, for the common and minor ailments 'of life, Beec¥lam's Pills

Are the Right First Aid

Prepsred only by Thomas Beecham. St. Helens, Lancashire, England, Sold everywhere in Canada and U. S. America. ln bonu, 25 cents.

g e--i

circle oi' loyal friends than he. tear- lcss ill their oxpressioll, al kind neigh- bor and ll good frienrl.

ills recreation vias ilriving and he

had owned some of the finest light harness roadsters ever brought into Taunton. lic liked, ill his days ot' activity, a brush on the road with

other rll'i\'crs, and waz- u regular coll- tcslulit at .allow inet-1. horn and ov- casionally on the celebrated Milldanl road ill thi: llnstoll suburbs.

ills flllleral will luke place \Vevl-

nesdlly lli`ti-l'llooll. A delegatioll from the Loyal Legion will attend.

Made-to-Measure Service

of Master Tailors at the

F _ ___ [W l _I ' _ ]

r- .'-i

Price of “Ready-Mades”

A Mail Orders O

You have to pay fifteen dollars to get an every-day “ready-made” suit---often you are asked double, to say nothing of what you miss in individuality. A suit or coat to fit any man must be made for him. The gar- ments We make for our customers look right---personal ---and wear longer because they are made of Imported Woollens. Everything in the store is $15, to measure, and we don’t charge for “extras”

Let one of our expert rneasurers run his tape over you ---you need our economical servlces these War times.

Choice of the Entire Store

Made to Your Own Measure

Our guarantee to give you exact-

ly what We represent by mail

protectsiyou fully. Send today for

Erce outfit, cgnsisting _ of many

varied samples, fashion plates,

self-measuring form and tape.

$15 is the price---no “extras”

_Address 415 St. Catherine St. East

Montreal.

and pus*

i _~ la?

ee-j- ' “ Charlottetown i ""1 seas-9-mail-:ii _ __ _

. \

4 K 0

Ladies!

Why not buy your Suit length from us for your next costume? Men’s cloth makes the real swagger Suit-and be- sides it has the wear- ingqualities found only in the high priced Suits. Remember we have thousands of pat- terns to choose from.

FREDK. GAREAU

O O O